St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 30, 1919

Page 1

oe COMIC PAGE NOVEMBER 29, 1919. f (Copyright, 19198, by kK. Ll. Goldberg.) ——— SAN, Xou PROMNISER SD FAN ME HAT BS tA) CI\GHT YEARS - LL,NOUR EIGHT ARS ARE YUP TOM AT SWE Now LOOK aT — LIVUS-HE NEVER DRGETS DATES WHEN His RICNS&s SAIB“THeE’A Y OFF THEI SEBTS» iniceapeinninentaieminaiecnmied iemtian byright. 1919, by H. CC. Fisher. e Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) i IZANCE A DRINK. Ee Quite so. CT THOUGHT (T WAS SOME KIND OF A FRENCK CORDIAL: TT) - alt rr | Se” thee Always Was Slow. maith: Jack’s been calling on mé@ six months. Don’t you think it’s it ae proposed ? | d: Oh, no, it was nearly 4 before he proposed to me. | ———E | ae - Oa IO SI POO MOP OS LODE LO POP POLE NOP OPPS —s ao Bae oi SSS NR a Tes aS SON aN he ON aR SE IN NS Os 4". a i A Ot Oe Oe , "* ee ee eae a Or Ve ee ae oA oe Ae ep “ co, ey ee “ nt a “ “ogee ys * ot, e A atee “" a nea Oe « . “, ’ ie a" Oo , oe « “ angen es “, weet a eeee M2", * 8 : a ote ve, ae - oe 5% oe a eee , oe ee SS OOO se ~ ; ' oe at 8 tee es et A — SO Oe . “es ee oe " OPO * #0". * ao ° OREO . ve o's.) 5 -\.5 FLO | at. ss IO ae 4 VOL. 72. No. 96. gs . an ; ? we + _ as 7 ce : a : a Ay st DEATH OF ANGELES MARKS te a - NON NI NLL LLL a edad al we PASSING OF THE BRAINS OF PP PP PP LPP LL ala POPOL OPO ONL ed alae OPPOSITION TO CARRANZA. Man Educated by Mexico in Its Greatest Mili- tary Schools Wound Up as Aid to an Ignora nt Bandit. By. CLAIR KENAMORE. With the death | Nec: that Gen. Felipe Angeles is finally removed, by the effective firing | squad, President Carranza will sleep better of nights. of Angeles there passed away the brains and heart of the opposition to the Carranza Gevernment ii Northern Mexico The brawn remains, personi- | fied by Villa and similar chieftains, but Carranza has leaders who can han-| dle such purely physical opposition. With Angeles it was different. He Was a distinguished soldier with a keen mind, and an honesty of pur- pose which inspired men of high position to believe in him. ‘This was of greater value to him in the Unit- ed States than in Mexico, because it was not a quality which brought him a following of men who could be turned into soldiers to fill the yanks of anarmy. He was not mag- netic, and he would not promise his followers the rich loot of cities as reward. Angeles was in his element on the battlefield when directing an |. ection, or in the directors’ room of rome big corporation explaining the plans for a revolution, and seeking aid for it. He was not a good re- cruiter. : His activity ceased only with his death. While he lived he kept up the unceasing work of scheming, plotting and fighting for what he be- lieved to be the best for the Mexico which he loved. were friends and comrades in arms in those hard days on the campo after the killing of Madero. Car- ranza was the large, still man about whom the people were to rally to put down the usurper, Huerta; Villa was the roaring torch which was to fire the popular imagination, and Angeles was the small, quiet man who was to make the rabble into an army, train it to fight and guide it io victory on the field. Before Car- ranza and Villa fell out, it was to Angeles that Carranza went for ad- vice and counsel. One can. only speculate on how much of Carran- 2a’s success was due to Angeles. Once Carranza’s Comrade. Those were hard days with the ragged, hungry Army of Deliverance on the Chihuahua desert. Men and horses were thin and short of food. They never had enough arms, and wzmmunition came sparingly across the American border. But the revo- lution went on with varying fortunes. Carranza in the presidential palace in Mexico City last week must have had strange memories when into his hands was put the last chance to vave the life of his one-jime friend and comrade. It was not to be expected that the big, silent, dull-looking President would extend his clemency to Ang- eles, for many years have passed Rince the two men sat in the shade of a mesquite bush in Chihuahua, and ate “jerky” out of the same dish. Carranza is an astute politi- cian who has won through to the highest position in his country, and through all his life of power, Ange- les has been the lean and hungry Cassius whom he feared. Angeles was captured while in open rebel- lion to the Carranza Government, and was sentenced to die the death. A word from Carranza could save him, and Carranza continued to keep the silence which has always been his main political asset. Old times were forgotten. The exigencies of the hour must be served. I met Gen. Angeles first in the field in Mexico. He wore a most disreputable uniform, if such _ it might be called, and in place of a shirt, a sweater of the kind which slips over the head. Later I saw him in his home.a few miles below Bl Paso. He was shirted, shaven and urbane. He had a ‘pleasant home, a beautiful wife, and severa children, one, a daughter of about 18, of rare charm and beauty. He said he was done with revolutions and wars, and that he had settled down to make a fortune, doing some- thing which I have forgotten, prob- ably mining. Later in the conver- sation he said he saw little hope in the Mexican situation from any angle. I had gone to ask him what he thought of Felix Diaz's chances for success in the south of Mexico. Angeles thought but little of Felix Diaz, believing he had nothing on the credit side of his books\ but a dis- tinguished name. Called Villa Great Savage. The next time I saw Angeles was on atrain going from El Paso to Kan- sas City. He began as usual, that he was done with all military affairs, to the study and practice of which h» had devoted his life. He had taken ' wp elvilian pursuits. Didn't I think ' ~gilver was sure to go to a dollar an > ounce? Paso to Kansas City, and after a few) * hours the Mexican political situa- _ tion was being thoroughly dissected. | Angeles was traveling under the ‘name of Mr. Knox and he was going to Kansas City, he said, to report to vertain Eastern gentlemen who had ' §nterests in Mexico, on conditions e Villa raid on said most He and Carranza | — OE et ee a It is a long ride from El) ) @arnestly (and I believe that he ; meant it at the time) that he would \ never again ally himself with Villa. ‘ He said Villa had no military ability as the word was understood in civil- ized war, that he avas simply a great savage. Villa’s power over the people, he said, was largely due to this sav- } agery. He was an idol, just as all the successful bandits of partially ite countries are always idoliz- | ed bl the lower classes. “Through With Villa.” | Angeles laughed when he thought | ‘of his own case. A man who had! been educated by the state its greatest military schools, who had ) been a student in the great French schools of war, consulted by the greatest makers of artillery in the world, and what had he become? | The assistant and aid of a _ bandit) ‘whose ignorance was surprising and )} whose ferocity was appalling. “But | I am through with him for all time,” | )he said. “I shall doubtless be a sol- | (dier all my life, as it is the only train- (ing that I have, but not with Villa.’’ | was much surprised to learn that ( Angeles, after his work for thé ) French Government in New York | (was finished, had returned to Chi- ( huahua and again taken the field | 'With Villa. I thought at the time ) that he must have obtained promises | of strong financial backing’ from | cither American or.French interests and expected to see him displace the | | discredited Villa as the head of the’! revolutionary movement in Northern | Mexico. Angeles had always been friendly | to the United States and its citizens. | \ He and Obregon, his enemy, had. | been the two conspicuously clean and in ) \ \ worthy political and military men in the northern tier of states. It was doubtless under Angeles’ advice that the Villista force took Juarez the last \time. He expected to set up his Gov- }ernment there and from there to | spread over the north of Mexico. It ‘must have been a serious blow to) ‘him when the American troops )crossed the Rio Grande and drove ( the rebels out of Juarez. After that ( there was nothing for him to do but | to take to the hills, which he did and | ) Which resulted in his capture. Once ) established in Juarez, he would have )been a very serious menace to Car- ranza. When he was driven out, the | menace abated for a time, but his mere existence at large in the north \of Mexico meant trouble for Carran- va. When all these things are con- sidered and the nature of the Jefe- politico is taker into account, there is little wonder that he did not com- mute the death sentence of Angeles. Fricnd of Amerida. Angeles’ friendship for America and Americans was strong and real, but it never was sycophantie or ser- vile. The thought of American in- tervention in Mexico was horrible to him. He believed that America had | no more right to intervene in Mexi- co than Mexico or England would have had to intervene in the United States during the Civil War. He | held firmly that Mexico had a right to its own growing pains and spasms incident to its developments. He be- lieved his country should be allowed to find itself in its own way. We parted on the trip to Kansas | City in the diner. We had lunched together, ending with watermelon. | (The talk was of American interven- ‘ tion. } “Good-by,” he said, smiling, as we | )shook hands. “Till. we meet again, whether over the watermelon or the | trenches.” That Angeles had the Legion of ) Honor was news to me, but it was )typical of the man that he would never have mentioned that this dec- ‘oration had come to him. However, I never saw him in a dress uniform I doubt if he had had one in later years. | Angeles was about fiye feet, five | inches tall, strongly built and deeply tanned. He looked much like an Indian, but I believe he was said to pe of pure European blood His ‘Spanish was of the kind learned in| schools and much different from that. { ) Fe a : usually spoken in the north of Mex- | . ico, He spoke French perfectly and | ,a little English. | fee Admired by Mexicans. | ’ As a student, he had been some: | ‘thing of a protege of old President | Diaz, it was said, but he never at- ( tempted to defend the Diaz regime. | \He believed in the spread of liberty | ‘and education among his people and | Jin the establishment of commercial | and financial stability and he be- | lieved the only way these things, would come about would be through | force of arms ' Mexicans generally | Continued on Page Seven. overhead of _ ation Government ' called nationalization—of any industry anywhere. 'man, with a shock of iron-gray hair. talked at great length about ' ness, | 86,000 | Lincoln | browsed | Britain ‘proud of their levelheadedness. tory. ritish. Sdap Manurac He Believes Labor Problems Can Be Solved by Double Shift Meth- od, Placing Burden on Machinery and Conserving Lives of Men and Women. By MARTIN GREEN. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 29. ERHAPS it would be misleading to call P tora Leverhulme of Great Britain, whose soap manufacturing enterprise is one of the great productive activities of the world, an indus- trial revolutionist, but it is safe to say that he has brought to the United States ideas and theo- ries relating to manufacturing which are novel and will provoke wide and spirited discugsion. Basically, his idea is to reduce the; hours of his human labor and increase the hours of ma- | chine labor in all lines of industry in which the of Sees the it, excess he to or in result, is equal bill. The cost weekly wage would be: 1. Fifty per cent as increase of production, due to working machinery 12 hours a day, with two shifts of workmen, putting in six hours each, as against a single shift of workmen, putting in eight hours a day, and the plant of machinery working only eight hours at present. In as Lord Leverhulme’s factories today, with a singte | shift, he gets only 48 hours a week service from machines. With the double shift he would 72 hours’ service from his machines a week, i2 increase of 24 hours a week, the equivalent his get an of three full eight-hour days. ® The increased output would lower the cost . the steadier market and a contention wider this product, create a demand—although is turer Plans o'x-Hour \ has; bitterly disputed by the union labor leader of the | very workmen whose working hours Lord Lever- hulme is planning to reduce. 3. The increased output and enhanced over of products would enhance profits and enable the manufacturer to pay the same wage | for six hours’ work that he now pays for eight hours’ work. 4. Reduction in working hours would give working people more opportunity for rest, recre- and education in daylight, and, as Lord Leverhulme expresses it, “make finer men women,” 5. The increased demand for cheapened prod- uct would call for more output, more machinery and more labor. He Accepts His Employes as Partners. This about summarizes Lord Leverhulme’s in- novation, which, despite existing obstacles, expects to put mto effect in all his factories including one near Boston—in the near future. But he has ideas about other matters than creased production. He believes and practices their busi- men interest in employer's and that working and women the right to organize into unions. He is against ownership and operation—or _ so- He is opposed to prohibition by and does not agree with emplovers who hold that the workman who is deprived of his beer or | wine or liquor by law is more efficient than the ' workman who is free to regulate his own appe- tite. He believes that in the course of time Great. Britain will eleet a Labor government, but he does not look for this in the next election; nor is he alarmed at the prospect. He frightened over Bolshevistic activities, that there have been “Bolshevists, highwaymen, pirates, burglars and toil, in all ages. Lord Leverhulme is holding operating as enemies of is a stocky, ruddy, His pearance is that of a man in his fifties. He at a table in the Plaza Hotel vesterday his enormous with a capital $500,000,000, held persons, and about his co-partnership plan, by which something liké 5000 of his em- ployes in Great Britain, on the. Continent in the United States are shareholders wy reason ap- sat busi- of bv and | , hour day, } work } done by dividing the working day into two six- in- ) ation , , , Saturday that employes who deserve it shou'd have a co- { | partnership | ness, f ?/ press a turne- } / nn «) 5 } | ( ( ( ) ( he ¢ >and —_— —_, —_ an = = - an -_ ee ee et et ee ce i eae ce ee i cs? - : PED ae . >, a > . A ee. we * . , " _ cot, oe ° s . ‘ . vw. “4 2 "¢ > ‘ . ey >> > . 4 ** ae So , . ae >. , . @ rs rs ee aS pen Sat bo x . on ee SS den te e a> "ae + e e = . “ « » é >>. ‘ oe ne 5 P. a : e ee - P . a7 > acquired ‘ternoon off, and he would not sacrifice that half- ‘ holiday. sr-bisrarc) Ss BB aR Re ee ON Ne as, ae aie os te! eS ee ee a a a : eS. 20 o™ Nae” ; Apt ES ace y Se ER ethane Tach. sce a! 7 ee " Oe ‘ aa - . a a “ an ms x : “e - eS . AS SAot tie ae taee ae ee: CE, Ok oe ° aS “s v “* ? OCA : . . * ’ 7 > _— - ~ «. ee - Aan? o “ ; § > ~~ . Aenea “ . 7” a” a ° rn a csatotetetes : we, Seagate. Seen i ew ee ~~ “ea a oe agit et Og Og gg Ng gy yt Tg ge ggg a Og eG Oa gg Op gg OO ty AO tO itty ifr I QO tO ge Day to Oave ) ‘ , : : manufacturers, PAGES 1—16 — Employes Nationalization of Industries Is Im- practicable, He Tells Interviewer, Declaring Government Could Not Shop Success- | ' | which are at the present time not applicable to. the two-shifts-a-day plan. We are making sub- | stantial progress toward our goal. “You may reasonably ask me what industries | could be operated on the six-hour workday prin- ciple., I say, any industry in which the overhead | charges are equal to or exceed the weekly wage bill. Even before the war the cost of buildings, | machinery and other items constituting the over- | head were steadily mounting, and they are now | excessive. The only way to meet the over- head is to increase the output. An overhead cost distribution over a meager output will kill — industry. Operate Candy fully. Would Sweat Machines, Save Workers. | “So I ant forcing the output by sweating the | machinery and shortening the working hours, | without reducing the wage. We must consider | that the boy or gir] going into the factory at 14) or 15 years of age is, save in exceptional cases, | going into factory work for life, and factory | work is hard and exacting. Under prevailing | conditions, the only chance the factory worker | has for recreation in the working week is during | the Saturday half-holiday.: That is not enough, | in my opinion, and I anticipate the establish- | mm ee ee we a ee ee ee COAL CONTROVERSY SH ws PRP Pr AAP eae aed edhe healed al hea le el acl ala al — PPP eI NECESSITY FOR ACCURATE PAP PPA PL eee dat dhadrad hahahahaha ahahaha astral : é OPO OPO PPP BOL PPP LOLA APPR AAA AA he lala al al la al ONO IDL ee ell leh ly STATISTICS ON THE BUSINESS |) And Takes Them as Partners in His Factories coneress raitea to Provide $100,000 for Work of Getting Data, and Pub- lic Is Paying Bill. By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1919.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. Requested | HATEVER else the coal controversy may teach its has revealed how | first the Democrats and then the Republicans in Congress neglected | to heed the appeals, warnings, petitions and pleas of several bureaus | of the Government for funds to get the facts about coal. Anticipating just such a situation as had arisen, where statistics are | supreme and where figures reliably gathered can alone carry conviction, > 7 Congress turned a deaf ear to the requests for money to bring out the facts | about coal production, its costs and factors of distribution and sundry other #)> items all of which, Dr. Harry A. Garfield, Fuel Administrator, confessed in his open statement of last Tuesday that Congress had [failed to provide. 3 Everything went well until the war, when the fué¢l administration was created, for the United States Just now the Geologic Survey is putting out some coal reports after a fashion, but it is somewhat humfl- | Geological Survey and the Federal (iating for the bureau to be required Trade Commission were made integ-(to accept the generosity of the N&- ral parts so far as coal was con-( cerned of the machinery of that ad- | ministration. Funds were provided by the fuel administration. Then the armistice came and the fuel admin- istration was dissolved. The Geo- logical Survey asked for funds to continue the work. The appropria- tion committees of Congress las January failed to grant the request. When the Republicans came ints power in May and appropriation bills tional Coal Operators’ Association, which is helping to foot the bfll. There are those who, for instane®, fear that if the figures, or statistics | of the Geologic Survey are ever at- tacked, the public may have’ ‘a wrong impression from the fact that they are gathered by funds furnished by interested parties. On the other hand, a certain amount of co-opera- tion is necessary between the oper- ators and the Government bureauws, ment of my opinion in the minds of the-directors were considered the matter came up; but the latter would feel better ff It of industry everywhere | “Some of our farmers are agitating for short- working hours,’ suggested the interviewer, “The shorter-hours plan will not work on a) farm,” said Lord Leverhulme. “On a farm the labor wage cost exceeds the overhead charges. | And besides, farm work, while requiring long | hours and laborious hours in certain seasons, | is not so exacting and exhausting a work in pro- | ductive industry, or in railroading.” | Lord Leverhulme is not a believer in profits sharing as it is understood by a. majority of| but he is a firm believer in co- | partnership with his workers, and he has been | er ; ; ' ‘operating for the past 10 years a co-partnership | plan which has come through the fires of ex- | perience and emerged more virile and satisfactory at the end of each year. Every white employe of the concern over 20 vears of age, who has been employed by the ,; company for one year or more, is eligible to co- ( ‘ing people are divided into four sections or ‘di- two shifts, a morning | ‘Explains Co-Partnership Plan. the | partnership profits. Up to this year four years of service were required. For purposes of dis- tributing the profits to the deserving, the work- visions. Each employe's work, attendance and general is under constant scrutiny. At the end | co-partnership certificates which) conduct of the year ‘draw dividends are uistributed, length of service, | such division which will make the average after- | noon shift of work of seven hours and 12 minutes ‘ duration. legislation \ “At will and the afternoon shift and 12 minutes ihe hours be transferred to afternoon ers seven ‘workers will be transferred to the six-hour morn- \ing shift. You see work in the evening and not report again at not — ° F “ years—and we have fathers and sons | and grandsons working in our fac- / tories. are contented if our system > and } do not ask for a better result. ; idends, and I believe that if we can } make finer men and women the divi- } They want a straight(\dends will take care of themselves. / store, as you call it here. I do know that our people, / taken over by the Government. 7 “If I was a mine owner,” he re- plied, “TI would be glad to have the Government take over my mines et this time or any time in the future, although I think the Government would be feetish to do so. Ot! is the coming fuel and we are about to . tain energy in a great many w The mine owner of the near futurs will have to compete with oll, elee- The committee takes up the matter /( tends to their happiness and to the / tricity, water power, sun heat, tha God “I don't belleve tn nationalizaffda I don't think the Ggw- could succemfuly run - Oe ee " 4 ™ ety 4 >a ved ee a Pe “a He be gees % . beige pe i, so ae ait a et So ates «2 ee . " mh ~ -*s % ae ——— SS Sh | Se rel * ~~» te + ee * > * af. * oP see) __ ~~ . t sane _ | a. * Some eee & - e e* “** oe ¥ 2 ¥ oe ee a * i .

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Ge eS 1 a ct cy mest : te 5 DRAG as ea 3 MEPS BF TY SED Roem. ERAN CR MN OCIS ame coe e} uk Whe th “ “AT AT . - pe A oe, ~ Peres. act ane = a ee % 260 Ges are — - " t Prt ei yen erate, ren Rae! Le ye Pye i aaa wy Fg gt, Heh i ey See ay a ae Cech ge he As gs an imran 7 et ee a . ¥ wr, ey ae Me ae loariged oes jee / ’ wi r ad fal vs . EEE Mae te de See Wes LA) a isa ae Bie Sh choco hn We ~ ae aE aE ee See Woe een p Ore Le a f eae a RnB Ca ak gat ons Cire IE ny Bo seed, pe bo Aa RE a aes A. a —— WS 2 e hens ge PRS ye or a a ec Nas Maes s Pes wt ty ee a Oa bin De pen i i ft ae v om + A a " of Be rother. How these men, in penury | and exile, must love the Kaiser. Ferdinand has lost for his subjects all that Bulgaria gained in the first Balkan war, and a good deal more. Dedea- gatch, the port of the Aegean Sea, and Strumnitza, in Macedonia, are taken away and given to Greece and Serbia respectively; and Bulgaria ia con- demned to ray an indemnity of £90,000.000 spread over 30 years. By the bye, to whom are these indemnities to be paid? And who is to collect them? | We have never joined the “Hang the ie crowd, believing that if William sata stot ty alll forms of law known to Western nations he would probably be acquftted, or dismissed with a reprimand. But it ts a little too much that this / man, who of the comfortably in Holland and butla himself lordly . aa has contributed so largely to the rule world, should be allowed to sattle down pleasure houses, and establish a court which would be the headquarters of the anti-British » a schemefs in Europe. oe? , burn. Social Set Outdoing Making Happy €< Franciscus as V Home Benefit at HE ecstatic period that T is the season of giving, » ly charged with the givi beauty of this autumn, or, prompting it, but society cert thropic actévity. With the Charity Ball } tag day for the Saturday tinued today, and the matro benefit theatrical performane week. It is a happy coineid ing the reign of Miss Marian line of activity in which which she is lending her The first of the ben be tomorrow evening at the performance of Chu Chin Schubert-Jefferson Theate which will be given for the of the St. Louis Protestant O tfome. The society women interested in this worthy have been working assiduet three weeks disposing of the which had been bought by of managers, and the affal ises to be one of the f ‘vents of the season. The f second rows of the balcony been converted into boxes, 19 boxes, all of whic hha old. . Debutantes to Distribute The debutantes of the se distribute the programs and er of large theater partie been arranged in honor of d# tes and other society belles. hese are Mrs. Clande Ker party for Misses Petty and ‘fodgman and Mrs. Elilot K ‘ngton’s party for her daugh i.ucy Ludingtoh. The theate will be followed by a supf ‘lance at Hotel Jefferson. chestras have been engaged night and will play until 2? More than 600 reservatior heen made and both dining will be open. Among the box holders theater party are Mrs. Rdwa tra, Mrs. George Steedman, liarrison Steedman, Mra, Joh \irs. Dwight Davis, Mra. J. Hiolmes, Mrs. Judson Beml Warren Goddard, Mre. H. J breder, Mrs. Clinton Whit \irs. Marshall Hodgman, M ward Faust, Mrs. Fadward Ste \ugust Busch Sr., Mra, F. O. ‘irs. Edward Mallinckrodt, Deacon, Mrs tiarry Met ‘Irs. William ‘T. Hill, Mra (rege. Mrs. Clinton Whittemore sient of the home, has been by the following committee ‘ram, Mra. FE. K. Laringto ‘an: Publicity, Mra. Wi Lemp, Mrs. Albert Terry. M rv Boecketr; Tickets, Mra. ‘iet'luney; Entertainment, \iden H. Little: Supper and Mimes. Charles Wiggins, Ed ‘aust, Edward VY. Goltra, l. Hough, George F. Bteed vert Terry, FE. K. Ludingtos McCormick. Actors’ Fund. Benefit F On Friday, which will be « ll over the United States as Memortal day, t# performances National benefit civen, one at the Schubert- ind the other at the Amerie ster, all of the proceeds to \et4rs’ Benefit Fund. Att performances a group of y6 iety girls who wish to do ‘or the actors who gave for the Red Cross during volunteered thelr serv will assist by selling progr lowers They will wear frocka in light colors to he Oliday effect. Mrs. Julius will be in charge of this which will include Misses Siith, Lucy Ludington,+ Kennard, Frances Garrise Walker. Marv Plant, Juile lienrietta Davis, A Drumrmend, hrwin (Reilly, Ada Jonn liemis, Georgie Anderson, Tvier, Louise Francis, Mur ens, Margaret Kendrick, EB ilizabeth ° lLlodgman, Knapp, Elizabeth Benoist rian Franciscus, who is ch nee naive foris Ftuth Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Washington terrace wit ball at the St. Louis Club day evening, 17, in their daughter, Miss Helen debutante of this season. | bere. —" Mre. J. Lawrence Maw Vandeventer place will dansant next oo a her dehutante caughter, M beth Mauran. The hours to 7 o'clock (in the same there will be a tea da : St. Loutls Woman's Cluk butantes and belles _and be ‘ounger Mre. The derson will receive from o clock. net Mre- Richard & Ken Marviand avenue will at the St. Louls Country day evening. The marriage of Miss Caughter of Mra. R. Be vette, Ind., formerly of St /ipp Balema of Lafayette at the St. Bonifacius Chure Ziving day. On Thanksgiving eve Virginia Howe, daughter \Ire. Alphonse Howe of mond avenue, and Willlal hees son of Mr and Vorices of 5609 Vernon @ tharried The ceremony formed at the home of parents, the Rev. Dr. Us

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RROR of OPINION ONS AS TO SUGAR. her exports of sugar until are supplied? Refinera are retailers in the United States ned from Cuban raws, at pound. at figure affords refiners, but not so great a e by exporting; and the t to the refiners approxi- i on every pound of Cuban d exported. And why try which refiners are rushing fith sugar from Brazil and hot be landed in the United to 15 cents a pound? Why hat is here and the further ming from Cuba in large sugar exports is not laid. will accomplish their an- nore than doubling the cost érican home, and will do it being jailed. sugar is being rushed out loads—millions of pounds ». hile American housewives e of buying what sugar quite time to call a halt—a exporting so disastrous to So expensive to the United 5 ON BLOCKADE. ) Republican. Je of Russia is costing busi- country was strikingly i)- given out by A. A. Heller, the Russian soviet repub- ork in regard to the orders placed, or is prepared to n manufacturers. He cited to $4,500,000 given to the of Lehighton, Pa., for 1000 Verification of this is given of that company, who der that the company has PF to the Government in the nee papers and safe trans- ts a tremendous market for all kinds, and many other which this country has to to abandon their war on very apparent reason why trade should not be thrown interests of the United -. ‘ preater rogue, Ferdinand of tantine of Greece, is a nice and a flea I cannot de- ' @s Johnson said. Probably , because more intriguing k creature, bullied by his . How these men, in penury |} the Kaiser. Ferdinand has ill that Bulgaria gained in the 2 &@ good deal more. Dedea- Aegean Sea, and Strumnitza, ©n away and given to Greece feiy; and Bulgaria ia con- anity of £90,000,000 spread bye, to whom are these ad v ; wned the “Hang the Kaiser” , if William were tried by any wn to Western nations he equrtted, or dismissed with a ® &@ little too much that this Muted so largely to the ruil @ be allowed to settle down and and build himself lordly establish a court which oa way a) ym ? And who is to collect . uarters of the anti-Britieh ) ’ ~ ge gah, os ¥ 5 B Be ze og 4 “Re > 4 h’ ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _———-—. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. / Seonte in lhe Spal a Social Set Outdoing Itself in Philanthropic Activity, Making Happy Coincidence in Reign of Miss Marian Franciscus as Veiled Prophet Queen—Orphans’ _ Home Benefit at Schubert-Jefferson Tomorrow. HE eestatic period that separates Thanksgiving and Christmas always is the season of giving, and the atmosphere this year seems more strong- | ly charged with the giving spirit than ever before. Perhaps it is the | beauty of this autumn, or, again, maybe St. Louis’ wave of prosperity is prompting it, but society certainly is thropic activity. outdoing itself in the way of philan- With the Charity Ball hardly forgotten, came Thanksgiving, followed by tag day for the Saturday and Sunday Hospital Association, which is con- tinued today, and the matrons and maids will turn immediately to the three | benefit theatrical performances which will engage much of their attention this week, It is a happy coincidence that'so many charity functions are mark- ing the reign of Miss Marian Franciscus as Veiled Prophet Queen, for it is a line of activity in which she had previously distinguished herself and to which she is lending her regal aid with unflagging energy. ; The first of the benefits will be tomorrow evening at the opening | officiating. Hazel Howe attended her as maid The bride’s sister, Miss performance of Chu Chin Chow at/of honor and William Newberry act- Schubert-Jefferson Theater and which will be given for the benefit | young couple will be at home ed as best man. After Dec. 1 the at ——— ~~ . peo ie ONOr| of the St. Louis Protestant Orphan's “Twin Oaks,” the country home of | Home. The society women who are interested in this worthy charity have been working assiduously for three weeks disposing of the tickets which had been bought by the board of managers, and the affair prom- ises to be one of the fashionable events of the season. The first and second rows of the balcony have been converted into boxes, making 19 boxes, all of whic hhave been sold. . Debutantes to Distribute Programs. The debutantes of the season will distribute the programs and a num- ber of large theater parties have been arranged in honor of debutan- tes and other society belles. Two of these are Mrs. Claude Kennerly’s party for Misses Betty and Euntce 'lodgman and Mrs. Elliot K. Lud- ington’s party for her daughter, Miss Lucy Ludingtoh. The theater party will be followed by a supper and dance at Hotel Jefferson. Two or- chestras have been engaged for the night and will play until 2 o’clock. More than 600 reservations - have been made and both dining rooms will be open. Among the box holders the at _the Howes in Kirkwood. | The following morning Miss Hulda Becker, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. | Philip Becker, 5735 Etzel avenue, be- | came the bride of Harold Pamm Joyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. | Joyce of 349 Westgate avenue. The | Rev. Father J. J. McGlynn perform- | ied the ceremony at 11 a. m. at St. | Rose’s Church. | attended the bride as mald of honor ) } ' Miss Helen Hayes | and.Misses Gertrude Truitt and Jean | | McIntyre were bridesmaids. |vVdlle Joyce served his best man and the groomsmen were George Faust and Dean Dubrouillet Mr. and Mrs. Joyce are spending their honeymoon in the Fast and on their return will be at home at the Sterling Apartments. Two debutante luncheons sched- uled are Mrs. Raymond Mancha’s _luncheon on Friday for Miss Frances |Ewens,daughter of Mrs. John Ewens of the Chesterfield apartments, and ‘Mrs. George Randolph's luncheon ‘Tuesday for Misses Betty and Eunice |Hodgman, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. | Marshall Hodgman of 5379 Water- man avenue. theater party are Mrs. Edward Gol- | tra, Mrs. George Steedman, Mrs. J. Harrison Steedman, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs. J. Howard Hlolmes. Mrs. Judson Bemis, Mrs. Warren Goddard, Mrs. H. J. Stein- breder, Mrs. Clinton Whittemore, Mrs. Marshall Hodgman, Mrs. Ed- ward Faust, Mrs. Edward Steedman,\ August Busch Sr., Mrs. F. O. Watts, irs. Edward Mallinckrodt, Mrs. A. Deacon, Mrs. Harry McCormick, ‘irs. William T. Hill, Mrs. Cecil Gregg. Mrs. Clinton Whittemore, dent of the home, has been assisted by the following committees: Pro- “ram, Mrs. E. K. Ludington, chair- man: Publicity, Mrs. William J. Lemp, Mrs. Albert Terry, Mrs. Hen- ry Boeckelr; Tickets, Mrs. \ieCluney; Entertainment, Mrs. Alden H. Little: Supper and Dance, Mmes. Charles Wiggins, Edward A. | ‘aust, Edward P. Goltra, Warwick M. Hough, George F. Steedman, Al- pert Terry, FE. K. Ludington, Harry McCormick. Actors’ Fund. Benefit Friday. On Friday, which will be observed | oll over the United States as Actors’ National Memorial day, two mati- nee benefit performances will be given, one at the Schubert-Jefferson and the other at the American The- ater, all of the proceeds to go to the Act&rs’ Benefit Fund. At these two performances a group of young s0- ‘land, Ala., presi- James | 'is visiting her 'Marie Agnes ‘John Farrelly, | ferson Hunt will entertain this evening at 'her home, An engagement announced } in Springfield, Ill., yesterday which is of interest here is that of Miss Helen ‘Hereford, daughter of A. L. Here- ford, to Dr. Neil S. Moore of 4537 Forest Park boulevard. The wed- ding wll take place in the spring. Miss Hereford she was nursing at Camp McClel- where Dr. Moore was connected with the army medical service. Scott has sent Mrs. Oreon Earle out, invitations for a reception at home, 6211 Westminster place, 8, from 4 until 6 o'clock, to her Dec. present her daughter, Miss Kather- ine Scott, to society. Mrs. Jacob Gross of “The Circle,” | Normandy, was hostess last evenin:s at a dinner party, in honor of Miss Helen Rapp of Santa Ie, N. M., who daughters, Misses and Cordebhia The’ guests included Misses Apne Hunt, Katherine Martin and Messrs. Walter Muckermann, Robert -Magin, Francis Gross, Wil- After dinner Mrs Gross Hotel Jef- Miss Anne liam Gross. took her gests to the supper dance. 5070 Washington boule- vard, with a buffet supper, in honor .of Miss Rapp. ciety girls who wish to do their bit | for the actors who gave their best | Red Cross during the war, | for the have volunteered their services, and will assist by selling programs and flowers. They will wear aitractive frocks in light colors to help give ‘ holiday effect. Mrs. Julius S. Walsh will be in charge of this group, which will include Misses Elizabeth Smith, Lucy Ludington, Elizabeth Kennard, Frances Garrison, Nancy Walker, Mary Plant, Juiiette Rey- burn. Henrietta Davis, Alice Little, Doris Drummond, Erwin Ruth O'Reilly, Ada Johnson, Jane Bemis, Georgie Anderson, Caroline ens, Margaret Kendrick, Eunice and Elizabeth “ Hodgman, Eleanor Knapp, Elizabeth Benoist and Ma- rian Franciscus, who is chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Battle of i3.Washington terrace will give a ball at the St. Louis Club Wednes- day evening, Dec. 17, in honor of their daughter, Miss Helen Battle, a debutante of this season. Mrs. J. Lawrence Mauran of 46 dansant next Saturdhy afternoon for her debutante daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Mauran. The hours are from 4 to 7 o'clock. On the*same afternoon there will be a tea dansant at the St. Louis Woman's Club for e de- butantes and belles and beaux f the vounger set. Mrs. Thomas L. An- derson will receive from 4 to 7 o'clock. ———- Mrs. Richard S. Kennard of 4622 Maryland avenue will give a dance at the St. Louis Country Club Fri- day evening. The mar of Miss Alta Belle, daughtet of Mrs. R. Beile of Lafa- yette, Ind,, formerly of St. Louis, and Zipp Balsma of Lafayette took place at the St. Bonifacitus Church Thanks- giving day. On Thanksgiving evé Miss Ruth Virginia Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Howe of 5152 Ray- mond avenue, and William T. Vor- hees, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vorhees of 5609 Vernon avenue were martied. The cereznony was per- - formed at the home of the bride's urents, the Rev. Dr. Combie Smith Hayward, | inis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. | Minnis, ito James | place at 10:30 } | Vandeventer place, will give a tea | home at Miss Flourney Bonskowski, Plymouth avenue, entertained with 'a dinner dance at the Midiand Val- ley Country Club last evening in compliment to Miss Katherine Ed- wards of Muskogee, Ok., who was her guest for the week end. ‘the guests included Misses Flizabeth Thatcher, Eleanor von Brecht, Annn Marie Hurlev and Messrs. Jahn 'Brownrieg, Thomas Hurley, Joseph | Fahey, Sugene de Penaloza and Os- ‘car Reid. ~~ Miss Bonskowski's parents, Mr. ind Mrs. F. W. Bonskowski, also had | |a table for six. Tyler, Louise Francis, Muriel Clem- | The marriage of Miss Louise Min- I. Pine boulevard, Claiborne took 4939 West Robert Only members of the Mr. and After Dec. 1 they will be at 5370 Pershing avenue in the Branscombe Hotel Apartments. Mr. Claiborne is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Missouri. moon. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Willis, whose marriage took place Saturday, Nov. 22 are spending their honey- moon at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.. and on their return will be at home at the Washington Hotel. 470 Lake avenue, entertained last evening with a-dinner party at the Country Club djfner dance, in honor of Miss Mary Frances Joy, her fiance, Robert Bagnell, and the bridal party, which includes Mr. Bagnell’s sister, Mrs. Culbertson, Misses Isa- bel Mautan, Erwin Hayward, Lucy Turner and Messrs. Field Goltra, Lieut. Turner Joy, Wooster Lambert, John Scudder III, Walker Hill, Sid- ney Allen, Mr. Mathieson of New York and Lieut. Sechteler, U. 8. N. | The wedding ofMiss Maryrose Bur- leigh, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ww. ‘J. Burleigh, 4352 Delmar boulevard, ‘and. Ben J. Selkirk Jr., was quietly ‘solemnized yesterday morning at 8&8 ‘o'clock in the’ Chapel of Our Lady ' } ; met Dr. Moore while | yesterday with a luncheon Gross. ' 'due to war conditions. organized fprits, 1919-20 season and Odeon 'The coachmer along nonprofessjonal lines by professor ETS |, o'clock Wednesday | ‘morning at the home of the bride's | i parents, the Rev. Dr. Lewis Hale of ‘the Delmar Avenue Baptist Church | officiating. 'two families were present. 'Mrs. Claiborne departed immediately | ‘after the ceremony for their honey- Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitzhugh Turner, | Mel- | brother asi of the New Cathedral with the Rev. Father Gilfillan officiating. The bride wore a traveling suit of brown duvetyn, trimmed ip Russian kolin- sky. Her flowers frie valley lilies. There. were no atttendants. A break- fast for the families followed at the home of the bride’s parents. The young couple will make their home with the bride’s parents until their home in Arundel place, Hillcrest, is ready for occupancy. The bride was graduated from the Sacred Heart Maryville. in 1914 (‘onvent, Mrs. Effie Bagnell Culbertson of 12 Westmoreland place, entertained in honor her guest, Mrs. Katherine Bon- nie of Louisville. The guests in- cluded Mmes Harry Langenberg, George Simmons, Joseph Pulitzer, Edward Mallinckrodt, Orion Willis and L. Ray Carter. of Miss Toots Kaufman of 5527 Wat- erman avenue, is visiting friends in the some time. —-— - +s East, where she will remain for | aph by Strauss. 4raners The Princeton University Triangle | | Club, after a lapse of has been re- new the its at will give a play, ‘The performance of Isle of Surprise,’’ Christmas eve. The |has been written by Erdman Harris. is to be done entirely Dan- iel Clive Stuart, Princeton of Dramatic literature, to the end that, the, production, may retain the spontaneity of the amateur player. The idea of Broadway “jazz’ has been relegated to a back seat. Every aim is directed toward semi-classi- cal ‘music with enough $syncopation to remove all stiffness. The high ideal is Gilbert and Sul- livan. An augmented orqches- tra, including some instruments never before used in amateur pro- ductions, will be an added attrac- tion in bringing out the melodies. The plot centers in India. The leading role will taken by J. R. Forgan of Chicago. He is supported by an excellent cast and chorus, be i carefully chosen for their ability. After two ‘ances in Princeton, the club will fill preliminary perform- ' the following engagemens: Dec. 15, New York: Dec. ¥%, Syracuse: Dec. 20, Buffalo; Dec. Columbus; Dec. 23, Chicago; Dec. 24, St. Louis; Dec. 25, Cincinnati; Dec. 26, Cleve- land; Dec. 27, Pittsburg. The St. Louis event is patronage of the _ local alumnai and will be a _ affair. ~ = under the Princeton fashionable | The second Monday afternoon ;musicale tea at Hotel Statler was ‘largely attended. After the recital | Mrs. J. L. Mauran and Mrs. Howard | Benoist took charge of the artists | and occupied the center table in the dining room. The third recital in the series will be on Monday after- |noon, Dec. 15, With Emma Roberts, ‘contralto, and Lois Rogers, pianist. The marriage of Miss Anna Carey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Carey of Portland, Me., and Pr. L. H. Bock of St. Louis was solemn- ized Wednesday, Nov. 19, at St. Do- minic’s Church, the Rev. James A. Carey officiating. A recep- tion was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. Dr. Bock is the son of Mr. and Mpea. George Bock, 2904 Allen avenue, and is a graduate of Washington University. | Trinity Episcopal Parish will give ‘a bazar the afternoon and evening of Nov. 10 at Miss White's school ‘for girls, 4146 Lindell boulevard, (under the direction of Miss Thompson. There will be dancing from 4 to 6 and from 8 to 11 and music | Father | Marv. three years, | #3 . Bormenty Miss Ruth, Moore se- served by women costume. will be Japanese tea young in The wedding of Miss Esther Quie- lisch, of Mrs. Norman 53. Childs, 5126 Cates avenue, and Wil- liam J. T. Milligan Jr. mar boulevard, took Thanksgiving at the bride's sister. moon in the South reside temporarily at son. sister of place on the home of After a honey- the couple will Hiotel Jeffer- cre tuild will its Louis Artists’ give five productions in little theater this season, beginning Mon- day and Tuesday with “‘The Honey- moon,” a three-act comedy, by Ar- The St. 6038 Del- ' Miss Ek. Othe shared honors with Miss Elizabeth Mauran ata debut ball at the Country Club Friday Aaght Sa Nap by Kandeler Mrs. William J. oorlees nold Bennett. The performances are ope Announcement the bri Wiltenstein, formerly of St Mrs. mit Th: mother, Mrs. W. H. n to friends of the Guild. has been Miss Flora to Max engagement ol! 1 of San Francisco M. H place gf dinner day in honor Bennett ister ive a anksgiving of of made Louis. of | Ga- | A. Marshall of 4118 West- party Paris Shop i 3 te apaeaaa We call vour special atten- tion to our unusual Imported Sweater Coats and Smart Sport Skirts Made to Order. We offer our most exclusive Fur Coats, Wraps and Scarfs at Much Reduced Prices. All Our Gowns, Suits, Wraps and Topcoats will be sold at One-Third Off before moving to our new home in the Arcade Building. Tailor Suits Made to Order at much re- duced prices. 509 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. UE LR UCAC UE ALES ee EN ee Re ee @ ibihitive qtiiestteiiliilt emilee @M essase rom You'll continue to find us in the Holland Building until after Christmas, although we had expected by this time to be nicely quartered in the Ar- cade Building, where we'll be on and after January 20th. Our large stock of fine and _ fashionable Jewelry of every de- scription awaits your inspection. Avoid the rush and call early. You will save 25° on all Christmas purchases made at the Robbin’s Nest. Robbins, Jewelry @ Holland —: 6th Floor, 211 N. 7th TS | aneiiatede @ cletetiith & Heth es eet j - Te ie a @ cfhettdhi @LTRTTAID S@LEtea!: @ santa e Whe will entertain two theater ft Le tan performance of Che Two other out-of-town guests CARO We re Vliss The marriage of Miss Frances hotograph by Kandeler Mrs. J. Dixie Leon of Louisville. ——— Herman, daughter qf Mr. and J ane “ATi ashing avenue, bi I } rman ol 5765 Maurice Mrs. FP jackman, son of Jackman of took pl Lies Chin Chaor: ’ . Leon and her daughter, Mrs. Mr Seeithabives Soe -_—- — - pee eee ceoterset NWO TRUNK LIKE A WARDROBE NO WARDROBE LIKE A HARTMANN What more beautiful and useful Christmas gift than a Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk. The only real Wardrobe Trunk on the market having every con venience that a Trunk can have, and the only Trunk made with a Cushion Top. Prices From $37.50 to $250 Jas. A. Quirk Trunk Co. 1228 Olive St.- The house of Quality, for Trunks and Traveling Goods, Leather Goods and Umbrellas. Coe Pet ae tt ie) oe eee | - - mee ee e - E— ~~ we oO eee — — - ; rt) er ee eee me ~ ~ as — _ — > ee — seeere © ene «+ Senate: pt a a oe - oma ee - tw PYITILTILLL LLL PAS a Pershing avenue S788 Per- ie ice Thankseiv.- ing night at parents. ithe ceremony atives and a few friends. The bride's sister, | as Jackman couple 'moon in the East | Theta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon entertained ithome of Miss Pearl len avenue, last Thursday. A grand Ladies Springs Gymnastic Society at hall, Boyle and Chouteau avenu@, ~ " “ afternoon, Dec. 7. bride’ performed of re! home of the Halpern in the the tabbi Sunday at Pegg of 5140 Page boulevard has her guests Vrs. John Millington and her daughter, Miss Irene™Millington of Montreal. presenec SE eae DS attended as and Mack © man. Ths their honey- Miss Herman, maid Ruth of served spending nonor as best ire The Junior Girls of the Jewilats., Orphan's Home will hold a meeting the B'nai Amoona Congregation. o'clock this. afternoon. ; ki nt the at 2 Al- spread at Noxon, 3147 with a The pledres of the Missourt Delta, Zeta Chapter of the Alpha Taw, (homema fraternity were hosts at_a® dance in honor of the ac- Neovt Paes marr will of be given by the Riock their euchre Section ’ informal eetine & en ey The ‘Drinditiey WINTER] COATS] $4 6.00 THE TALK OF THE TOWN! The best bargains obtain- able. Yes, we are enthusiastic over these Coat values, be- cause we know what these Coats are actually worth. They cost Wholesale more than we are selling them for tomor- row—Monday—$15.00. There are all sizes in the lot —Wwarm, com- fortable, stylish Winter weight Coats;full lined. Plain and éfur-trim- med, in all the latest shades of the season. If vow have not yet pure hased vour Winter Coat, do not fail to visit us during this Neale. MATERIALS: Velours Broadcloth. . .‘ Cheviots Polo Cloth Diagonals {4h 4 COATS ~ SUITS ~PIILLINERY $19 North Broadway—Near Busy I mou dap Maret, eT ed Rn lee Spe . we , ° £ we tk eden pte: ivy em Laer aare 4 at at “ a” ems ‘ oo ? iy . Ye ae - ” eal >; iil . oo Bitten oe “or qere —~ OE GOT NEO At pa a RT cae. penny, Sy ee ge Ce 4 ; ag : : : ey «~ k e Ge 4 a. ee , ae : i. a v. 7 » + Bos. , Sy a 4 > 4 , » ” 3 ¥ an ¥ od B q te & ; 4 2 @iwane = * _—- a .. * o es » ~ teh ATS gr € : ~" Oe LL LOLS LI ICE LE LALO EERE tte . ~ we a se “ , om 9 oe oy : ’ Py ~~. =. » > - - , . Le i. ~ . ‘

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4 : - A PY rey o4 ST1OUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ge A DS ARENDS Paps Nt ithe a A eer » NS RAR BOONDOGGLE NLS OIE OE A ALON At Ai es ART MN aad nary os Social Events ; Continued From Preceding Page tve chapter last evening at irkwood Country Club. The chap- Messers and Mmes. A. @. ones were Hiver Able, Thomas Horn, Ibfleish and A. W. Goodall. Miss Emilie Wendell of 6606 Theo- sia avenue entertained last week ith a luncheon in honor of Miss As- sid Swanson of Chicago. Those who dksisted serving were Misses Martha re BEAUTIFUL HAIR IN 15 MINUTES Gray or faded hair re- stored to any natural shade with SUNLIGHT. Guaranteed sure, and ab- solutely harmless. Large bottle $1.15 at your drug- gist or prepaid. Sunlight Co., 452 N. Boyle, St. Louis — HAIR permanently and painlessly from arms ane ese, No depilatories or needles used. BROWS ARCHED eware of imitations — we Saad only one shop in —_ city ted below iLucille-F rancis M ethod + 322 Frisco Bidg. Bs s: Detroit, Pittebure _ Chicago, indiana lis, Los Angeles, Kansas t Oakland, Cal. ADVERTISEMENT WOMEN SHAVE SLEOwETTtY r When you only remove hair Sfrom the surface of the skin the It in the same as shaving. The ly common-sense way to remove air ia to attack it ewe the skin. Miracle, the origina al ; uid, does this by a a Only genuine DeMirac ' BD oney-back guarantee. re een. ckage. At toilet eg 1 and $2 sizes, or gi A in plain wregper — recelpe FREE book mailed in) plate led envelope om request. De- fracle, 120th St. an Park Avew. ew York. ~~ - a ee t “land avenue gave a pink’ tea in hon- “ ' SP Weer s 6 rane we © ——— S—: 7 "= 2 ee eS ese - “ae ~ 7 = a « . ~ . ' - 4 = * ; be + + - : : : - : 4 | « Fl ¥ » ; Me i cog ; ? | $ y : . ‘ " MIR eee. § gp deh) OS tena ae Pi ERES Ne eit ah Be > ee Se SES ERPS

FES & WW Mesa? rf . ; * . , —_ ‘ Let us remodel your last year’s furs into the Season’s latest and most exclu- sive fashions by our experienced furriers, Or if your furs need cleaning and repair- ing we can make them look new. We have gained a reputation for high qual- ity work and you will find that our prices are very reasonable. Rete ~ - ~ ~_ “a OT ame A _- ? fF. AZ The Christmas Gift That Lives One of the most sensible Christmas tokens imaginable, a gift that lives long after the giving A “True-to-Life’’ Photograph of Yourself or of the Children — it will carry the personal feeling that no ready- made gift can possibly convey. Let Your Christmas Gifts This Year Be “‘True-to-Life’’ Photographs Make an appointment for a sitting now. All orders "teen for Christmas delivery will be Schweig Studio Social Eve Continued From Preceding Clarence Wiese, son of Mr \Willlam Wiese of 2626 North boulevard. Miss Gurilla Wiese were in the wedding ¢ The Home Circle held tts rneeting at the home of Mra Tlarris, 14 Washington teppace are under way for a rumms to take place in December, crease the scholarship fund meeting will be held tomer the home of Mrs. Theo G 6194 Washingten boulevard. The tConfederate lDunes . D. C. will hold its next meeting at the residence of A. Moreno, 42538 Westminste tomorrow at ° o'clock. Assisting hostesses will Becker and Mrs. Weatherford officers’ will be installed. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gelber Minerva avenue announce gagement of thelr daughters earl Gelber, to Maurice Re 1480 Shawmut place. A 2 will take place at the heme Gelber this eveiping. . The weeding has ret been set. ~ Miss Adele @chmidt enterts her home, 88924 St. Louis Thanksgiving eve. Those were: Misses Angela Met lolores Drew, Loretta Med lielen McCormish, Madelene er, Helen Inspenet: and Hahn. Miss Clara Semmelroth of 6035 Cates avenue spent Thanksgiving in Chicago. The cottans bazar given by the Woman's Guild of the Church of the Redeemer will be held in the parish house, Euclid and Washing- ton avenues, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Carson Ad- ams of Louisville, Ky., are the guests of Mrs. Adams’ pdrents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Klinger,‘ and will be at home at 3808 Ashland avenue. Di gee ‘ Mrs. O. G. Sehrt of 4954 North- or of Mrs. W. Moulton Tuesday aft- ernoon. The decorations were pink rose buds, and the guests included Mmes. Stimal, E. Cullinan, Wendt, Cc. Hamerstine, H. Becker, J. Ham- pel, L. Hinricks and B. J. Herrick. The St. Louis Women’s Auxiliary of the Jewish Consumptives’ Relief Society and invited guests enjoyed two playlets at their meeting last Monday at Harburger Hall. The Auxiliary is raising funds for the so- ciety’s tuberculosis hospital at Den- ver. The St. Loufs Parliamentary Law Club held a meeting last Monday ‘morning with Mrs. Maurice Stern- |berger presiding. The next regular ‘meeting will be on Dec. 8,at 10 o'clock, at room 622 Title Guaranty Building. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilofong of '1911 McNair avenue have as their guests Mr. Wilofong’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Wilofong of Kitch- ener, Ontario, Canada. The marriage of Miss Elmyra O’Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LANDERS & PEARLMAN FURRIERS 616 Washington Av. TAKE ELEVATOR 4927 «Be Bl. 512 PINE STREET “True-to-Life’’ Photographs om Shop Carefully No Exchanges s On Cash Purchases will hold any Fur for Christmas delivery. ~ A DEPOSIT OF 25 PER CENT No Oredits No Refunds Permitted ai BUY FURS FOR GIFTS-—_—. " 8 : -. |-Nothing could please miss or matron : more than a beautiful Fur Piece. oe onday—A Sensation in Furs. and H. A. McCormick was solemn- | ized Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Holy Name Church. | | Dress and Dance Slippers | The gayest social season in years brings | the need of suitable Slippers, not one but | several pairs. § Swope’s are in splendid readiness with jf} the most delightful styles of goldand silver i cloth, flesh, white and black _—" black } leather and of suede. France. » Cut Steel ... Our Most Interesting Showing of Slipper Buckles —the Po est selection we have ever assembled, in- cluding individual designs imported direct hon oeeecees - 04.50 to $85.00 | Bronze .......+.+++-$5.00 to $50.00 | PO es vn dccnccnceccohtte to 26000 | Beaded .............+ $3.50 to $6.00 OLIVE AT IO"ST. anctive ee, Lace oom gd 5 ' Pi ‘s ens a ‘ 3 rl 4 2h 4 : > y as ' > . ‘ v1 4 + A ® : * a , 2 Try > ak - Z p . eae ' > ; Sad : “ y : By : ‘ ‘ we wy 3 7? cea a 9 ; RY ; ' § 2 ae ‘ " Sad r 3 3 Batty 3 * A x . ts iim, ee ~ : As ay 4 t 4 ; sas oan poe ay ; “ +. t a rt Nae & hg y wy “f 4 be . side ¥ ql % — ; su “~ 4 e * ie - te i , s ‘ae ae Mi > alge Se - hy. Sn ae % we So eae es oi oh See € , = eee 6 ee Ps x its wets Ee he ‘ — Wy as Oe ey PF Gs 5 Te 5 whe “ z = oy a) % ® . $ *¥ Our Entire Beautiful Collection of Capes Coatees Muffs C ape Stoles Sets The Climax of Our Many Years of Greater Value-Giving in Quality Furs of Fashion Stoles Chokers Throws, Ete. = —~——-~ ee -s . we - - - - f —- , Choice Choice Choice any Sable Fur Piece . SSE; a » . —— — Choice of any Squirrel Fur Piece ......... Choice any Liberty Seal Fur Piece Choice of any Lynx Fur Piece ... Choice any Wolf Fur Piece LY : Choice of any Marmot Fur Piece ........ Luxurious Sable Kolinsky Cape, $989.50, Less Vs In fact, everything from the inexpensive to the rarest and most costly creations are included in this epoch making one day event, at exactly. any Mink. Fur Piece. ....0000.000scsewe «ccinie see e «Sen ann: enna Lec ccccescccec tcc scccscescs » SO900 tO $1500.00—less any Kolinsky Fur Piece .....+.+--cceeccseccee se. ,$2800 to $ 995,00—less Choice of any Skunk-Marten Fur Piece ....4...........+.+++- $49.50 to $ 395.00—less Choice any Hudson Seal Fur Piece............ Choice of any Nutrie Fur PieG} « vécswviicé odstcwsesen tiedun $39. Choice any Moleskin Fur T3008 60. . . | = 7 . 7

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— o- * FEOF LL OE Sn a aes — eee 7 ~ SS — ee ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. 7 “eo LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : ° | Chureh; Messers. Walter Fath, Har-| 3500 Connecticut street, who were | of satin lined in flesh georgette, fall- | Social E ve Nn ts \'ry Hampe, Martin Hennefer, John! married last Wednesday afternoon | ing from the shoulders. She was at- Adams, Herbert Maddox, Raymond | at the home of the bride’s parents. | tended by Miss Goldye Gelb of Min- | ; ° ae nent Continued From Preceding Page. || ™2ls0n, Max Daniels, James Jones | ‘neapolis, who wore a dress of flesh , 7 Ol T; f | ee —— eee || and James O'Brien. | The third meeting of the St. Louis colored tulle over taffeta. Barnett Ree . F iver Wis S$ ea Clarence Wiese, son of Mr. and Mrs, | ~ section Council of Jewish Women, | Myers served Mr. Gelb as best man. . Willlam ean of rd North atOe |. he seen a seston i J. Wunder-| — oe 29 a i a spr Mon- # paparoe Bee: eas ag y= “9 —and you doubtless remember what & ccrking goed : poulevard. Miss Gurilla and Mr. | **© nad olly place announce | day, Dec. 8 at 2 o’clock. 1e mem- (the weddl Mr. pepe teed io Se ee rs es ne ad the desire ® Wiese were in the wedding party, |the marriage of their daughter, Miss bers of the Junior Counci) will pre- | Melnick, Chicago; S. Gelb and Miss : : al = one it was—was to ask for . more. And gaat Gift a ae : Estelle Wunderlich, to William F/sent a pageant by Mrs. Isaac Hal-|Goldye Gelb, Minneapolis, Minn., | Bs === — for more is so human a faijing that we may par- Y i ‘f : | The Home Circle held its regular Sommers, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.| pern, entitled “The Lighting of the and Dr. E. Feldman of Memphis, | | _ = soe ‘= doned fer confessing our share in it. meeting at the home of Mrs. Marcue | 50™Mmers of 3521 Hebert street, on) Lights.” The study‘circle of the re- ~~ Continued on Next Page. — Harris, 14 Washington terrace. Plans | Vednesday evening at the Pilgrim | ligious committee meets on Monday, ig Se ae a | tore ‘hurc iss ildred| Dec. 22, ‘at 2:30 o’clock in Vestry Lys . | ds of are under way for a rummage salv.,|Utheran Church. Miss Mildred} Dec , at : a : Although we have hundreds and hundreds o A to take place in December, to in- Wunderlich, th: bride's sister, was; rooms, Temple Shaare Emeth. Mrs. , d a Bul there an still fume lo make } charge aceounts on our books there are undoubtedly | vrease the scholarship fund. Nex: bridesmaid and Ed Giessow was|L. A. Brown will speak on s hy oy, ’ re _ 2 | : : | | es a essen will be omer "ee eae pe best man. Jews of Central Europe.” Mrs. ie SOME of your Gifts hand embroid | many more responsible porsons whose names should 3 the home of Mrs. Theo Guntzler | A dance and reception for rela-| Henry L. Wolfner presiding. | ; ered ones. be there too. aristmas tokens : 6194 Washington boulevard. wg — at Riverview Club! i S : : ; | er . | ollowed the ceremony. ' ie Thanks- RE 1° , . after the giving cg Tamed the ceremony. catitor.| _,OM? of the weddings of Thanks- | ; Specially priced for Monday and & 2 ' rae re | The Confederate Danes Chapter |... — ave & Sa life giving eve, was that of Miss Mollye | : T j t} ; II . : They should be there because we have 80 mu 1 tO . | Uv. D. C. will hold its next regular |iyai, : — lo hg ona on | Segel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. a uesaay are Tite fo oOwlng. | offer them in the way of style, service facilities. ac- hoto ra h | meeting at the residence of Mrs. C. | 1:0 ayorty: ee ee ee ot Mer herece avenue, a8 + | eessibility and unusual price moderation. | A. Moreno, 4258 Westminster place | * P27 ens: Gelb of Minneapolis. , TORIC LENS Gowns, stamped, each, Bungalow Luncheon Sets : ; ° ) tomorrow at 2 o'clock. | —_— The coupie were wedded in a - 4 . : 81.25 | ’ aw: oe Children Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.| Announcement is made of the|Cchurch ceremony at 4:30 o'clock in J | = TWO a stan rib eament. nn oe 43 at 4 that d Becker and Mrs. Weatherford. New | 'narriage of Miss Helen Fecht,| the afternoon, after which a dinner fo Rg Be — | Combinations, yor | | There is no additional charge and a great increase ag toa no reaay- officers’ will be installed. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard | ae served eo ral et ay #1.0 Dresser and Chiffonier in the pleasure of shopping. Little, if any, formality —_— pMeckt, 3662 Anpand place, to Alex- | Sree oe eee eee es 5 omy oo Turkish Bath Sets, 3 surrounds the opening of an account Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gelber of 59723 ‘ander A, Ude. The wedding took | mate =e a igey ae feta “ | ' | pieces, stamped, each, — — apse | r ° Thi Ve Minerva avenue announce the en-/| Place Nov. 19 at the Emmaus Luth-|® reception from 8:30 to reSasneaggone “pe. 2 en 81.98 stamped, per set. #1.908 8 ar gagement of their daughter, Miss l eran Church. the Rev. Richard | The bride a — in Se ee ) ographs Pearl Gelber, to Maurice Roufa of | Kretzschmar officiating. The bride| Wire nH ay of pre ampeeritns ibe, Give same score Ras any | ee 1480 Shawmut place. A reception | Was attended by Miss Florence Hat- | 2005 i. Fl Beg Fen” agen et greek | | ‘“4 Delightful Place in Which to Shop ttin now All | will take place at the home of Miss/|ton as maid of honor. The bride's | £ ° Gelber this ev«pPiing. The date for | brother, Clarence Fecht, acted as Th , : 7 e | delivery will be 1 weeding has ret been set. best man. A reception was held at| GIESEL Millinery | S 7 Dreitus | | ' Miss Adele ®chmidt entertained at | the home of the bride after the cere-| gi? yee oO a . Z HEN RPYA WEIL INC. Z her home, 8924 St. Jouis avenue, ; mony. | Our distinctive Millinery |) Optician ® 9 Ser we deaeiy * Salonen ie Me ee at xew york || S22 Franklin Av. — 819 Locust St., East of Ninth ; 916-918 OLIVE ST. “* * * —e x * * > ~_* bail » » +t % » se a ran & ~ i . -. * ae oD OD ay a ME oe. 7? _— ewe Sg Tre eee _— bah hy er eH ee A ay “es “hers ——. ha . eu a ~~ ee Son eit ean pile MAREE OM eles BE BE 5 ~ tos cre! gre ns ggeuaing ”“ oo oe ef AS vee sl ee NLA oe. ae eke ; ; Mite A ti EY? ERRMSG AT NN Pe ee Ca ee Bate i) ' at = . by ' . > ‘ 7 . es > g > ) - na « were: Misses Angela McComish, Announcement is made of the Many of our recent New York Bsc. : ; u 10 : ] Dolores Drew, Loretta McIntyre, | marriage of Miss Katherine Marie eviionel tactuded Open Sundays 10 to 12 A. M. ' “4 Tielen McCormish, Madelene Crowd- | Wainwright of 4005 Botanical ave- I we Established 1882 er, Helen Inspeneir§ and Leola ‘nue, and Dr. Raymond L. Teich of .. JA | ographs 606-608 Washington Avenue e. St. Louis Kansas City Detroit Thru to Sixth Street | | Cleveland Cincinnati = eemetecen ue a ns ae ee eee Ln a es ee aaa Maasai O22 nd ae ee ae * ib. ry ei ite ee ee ee , tee ron ‘: > — i é _s - » - m _ * a adh nat ; r - 4 ———a . wet >» + a a > ~ * : “ > ee ~~" kode _ a Or “ 7 oe .* »- ~ “a ; on 7 » ap nl = wae eS S -_. 3 , A Sires Feature of Our Annual After-T hanksgiving Sale— Great Dress Special! $30.00 Dresses . . $25.00 Dresses . $22.50 Dresses . $20.00 Dresses . . AL SNR IG OO RO Ne ER OI Bad = + i... a . te we Pe re om + ee - i oN ie ee _— o> 4 * > a “yy ae a ie a 7 he | 7 Several hundred brand-new Dresses—a special purchase that | amc | || | ise arrived just in time to be included in this great After-Thanksgiv- : , Deducted 1 ae . ing Sale. Attractive models for street, afternoon, matinee, busi- Satins Serges V elours Jerseys at Time | eae WAG 3 ness and general daytime wear; offered Monday at far.less than The only distinetion between these Coats and the im- of Purchase their real worth. Georgette Combinations | ported originals is the Parisian label—and the prices. Fourth Floor. For daytime, afternoon and evening wear. *> 4 xe See Se “~~ %. Ape Beene no * «> oe. « ¥ — . - iihaiaiatineneniaetiitlsaciachttiiniaiitinas | In every requisite of individuality, in quality of materi- Y 3 ee . al and workmanship they are identical. Bil) WA ee ™N | ; ia , ? UN " | The newcomers show rich fur trimmings and are exe- We | ) | cuted in peachbloom, evora, Bokhara, duvetyn, Bolivia, + NER Ne () ( \ | | Radically Red uced i {| silk velvet and brocades. , Phenomenal Values in This After-Thanksgiving Sale 565 $95 to $450 Two Groups Gift Suggestions | | | A collection of silken intimates dear to | | feminine heart—not dear to one's — Values Up to $50.00 —WValues Up to $70.00 | purse, however. Dainty Silk Gowns of crepe de chine, satin and .ovelty materials 85 to 840.50 le) 92 oe coe oem = ST : : ~~ , ae ae "Ss ee “ tou = ew rn 5 caeoas ~ ote ioe ste “ “=. - ‘“-* , _*; Coats radically reduced from higher-priced lines, together | Beautiful Winter Coats of the highest type—fur-trimmed with models bought at great price concessions—fur-trimmed and plain tailored styles, short Coghs of fur-fabries; a world Coats, plain tailgred Coats, short fur-fabrie Coats, new of different stvles, showing every new thought of Fashion Attractive Envelope Chemises in new design: ‘‘Johnny”’ Coats of eloth: many of them lined with silk : silvertones, duvet superiors, crystal cords, tinseltones, sued- 4nd trimmings of lace or medallions. Of crepe de ie sence ees na ene and plushes. ,; chine, satin and novelty materials, Third Floor | 81.95 to 829.50 . a ee - , > 9 oneres S2Gev are eee +e “a — -_.-~—— —— - —. ee lixquisite hand-embroidered and lace-trimme:! Tremendous Sale of Fur-Brimmed Hats catia ftp Somgt, $2.80 fo OF Satin and Georcette Camisoles; brown, navr, black; featured at ............92.50 to 83.05 . — 9 eee ee Wee AEN i -<sSs oo @ee6 e*e@se@ Right when these Hats are the height of fashion— just when you want them most—we offer these smart, new models ata price that is astonishingly low. ae as ** = «© See SOMeseretstece asec'eee eee ece Several small groups of ~ e . e's aw Clever shapes with brims of sealine, moline and nu- tria (dyed Coney), crowns of brocaded materials, vel vet, satin, gold and silver cloth—trimmed in the new- : ’ 7 i | QU) : Fashionable Apparel re eee ee FAgnre - be a ~*~ - ena, x + . — . * .9ee 4£404466+*404 62% oo @o* of est ways With pretty ornaments and novelties. Second Floor .-) 7 *eee6 ea*secee : \ cote a... Have Been Sharply Reduced. —— 3° eeces? — = . Ps @2¢ 40% °F eae¢ee Suits. formerly $225 to $285 ee@e6ea¢ See Globe-Democrat | f Ss Sue, fermen, 9906 to $068 ied te ats eeukertl at U 9 l SQ B Silk Frocks, were $49.75 to $65. .............0... Thanksgiving Sale, wonderful ¢ Ps / 7 p CO « / « oo;ts rocks — ; Ri gt Cloth Frocks, were $85 to $125.......... renee money-saving specials in every de- ae’ ® Georgette Blouses, were $12.50 to $18.50...... partment. —Up to $45.00 Suits....... $22.50 | oe \ eres feo 2 ae -* - c } 5 Nill e4e | | lighest type with = slender —UP ” ssn feta ee as ey vamps and high Freneh heels— —l/p lo cagisie P@SSCS.... «Bd. brown kid, gray kid. fiel«l- " —Up to $175.00 Dresses. .. .$79.00 mouse kid. black kid, gray * . . «& : | —Up to $15.00 Skirts...... .$8.95 | | buck, patent leather vamps 4 = eer I ar ; 3 = | Sittin —Up to $25.00 Skirts. .....$12.95 $ with gray buck tops. a ov , ae | —Waist Specials at. .$5 and $6.95 | Balcony Boot Shop. | == and € i Silk Petticoats at.........$3.95 Price, $2830 fk. | — ~ y 72 e¢e e*s %eee48 86 ” - + _ k f 4 a ; : “AI ~~ + - HE is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press News Service. (exe * = * . effets FP vd i, ta aaa natn. etontete i Elicits S Mee oe GR re ete eee iS i as Sap heh s Pd al ee eee pee ae ‘ e "y » pe Gara ee , 4 Ah ‘ - “ - aa ‘i 5 <

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. SUNDAY TING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. Ji. ft se ST LOUIS POST-QISPATCH SUNDAY MORNIN — | onmee- a ree ee eee Oe ee ee ee — manana meses eee oe . s : | : : P ENDS _BRAI oF / Social Events 4 CARRANZA OPPO: CKERMANS 511 Washington Ave. Tenn. The couple departed on thelr , e Continued Seem Page e honeymoon to Chicago, and will be : a ager after Dec. 10 in Minnea- , 4 believed he was the best sold —— . = country had produced since J F 2 3 VO TSOis “hie (new nine A quiet wedding took place on! ' - a te a $ . . knew _" Ths iwrivi rhe Miss | > es . siastaal comfort Pscaggen shitaey awn ines gr {] a knowledge that he met dewth a - Fe 3 . P “® 4 OPS Sn ee 2 " : yer tre ve Sn oe = eee, me ew me AAI AN NAA CRG ABET L ILE SOR Beh A CNOA an MBO Ne, $2 tithe meager et es ae ——", a4 e m4 P “a ~ > x ¥ A ; Mary Margaret Walsh, daughter of ee ee ee ae Mrs. Mary Walsh of 5072 Minerva ate. and knew hale an Ge avenue, became the bride of J. Har- . 2 ei costae Reoais na ‘ do it wk vey O'Connell of 5041 Page boule- | OLIVE AT TENTH . o ee “* ail sean efore the vard at St. Mark’s Church, the Rev. | . a The ceiteailindiiad " = ae ve I’. Galvin officiating. The bride was_ . dents to a fine ween amity -gowned in a traveling suit of dark | ‘blue velvet, with a gold lace hat. | O Cr , J I told Angeles one time tb 'She wore a corsage of orchids and. . a reminded me of the Gadfly, ‘lilies of the valley. The bride’s only - novel of that name. He had attendant was her sister, Mrs. Ches- | for Monday Only ° the book and said, laughing, tk ter A. Dougherty, who was matron - could not see the resemblance of honor. The bridegroom was at- he was not a “Red” and was , little of a Plotte r lie ac know tended by Chester A. Dougherty as best man. A wedding breakfast was being fond of chocdlates, 4 cerved to the immediate relatives ; Gadfly was, but contended thé at the home of the bride’s mother, resemblance endéd there. ff re this when I read that Angele after which Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell left for the: East on their honey- like the Gadfly, directed the we moon, | the firing sijuad which put hf death. eal The Ladies’ Aid Society of Maple I asked him once why he d Avenue M. E. Church, Maple and so to Europe, end take serv , ’ _ . _ . Ser “ Belt avenues, will hold a Christmas the French This was hel * vr J | Mt a carnival: Thursday ofternoon and : United States entered t) ee evening, also chicken pie dinner was a firm friend of Fran es ee. F Yn k —~ ‘ ri ce from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. Re RE the language, and he was con u _— : one of the foremost artiile rhe Ladies Aid Society of the the world. It seemed to we Lutheran Christ Crurch, Atlanta having been trained in war fr vouth up, he wonld desire ts avenue, Webster Groves, will give a social and bazaar at the Surburban | part in this, the greatest of all School of Music, Newport and Sum-, in which his svmpathies wail strongly enlisted, lie said th a ee ee : Since the establishment of this store. Steinberg’s have occupied an enviable Sroasly colonies . ’ “ee ‘h; - -* GQ no mteres 1 War mere Prof. 5S. N. Clark of Chicago will position with St. Louis women. It enjoy S an irreproac ‘hable reputation for t war's sake, his one ambition am give two recitals for the benefit of sire, he said, was to redee Memorial Home in the ball room of absolute honesty in conducting sales. Now, Steinberg’s come forward with 7: and make it great cane among nations. If he thoug | tl Statler Hotel at 11 o'clock ides, Wien kl ute, Ge the sweeping statement that on Monday the greatest Suit sale in the history of : could help Mexico by. going A Iriday, when .he will give the new Seti a chin of tue te the store will be held—and Steinberg’s mean just that. Never were such drastic Be eae owe, cotien tanta reductions made on Steinberg apparel at such an early date. Never were St. mor a 5 are acting as pa- tronesses. Louis women offered such tremendoas ‘xalues. Come tomorrow and avail your- self of these exceptional values Ta, sTaAy Suits. e ALL GIRLS’ C A marriage of the past week was i: that of Mis: Ima Sweeney of 4204 oe ee ee Yi : | TO BE CLOSED ovr TO West Pine boulevard to Albert Kem- 4 ce AT ACTUAL WHOLESA pernolte, which was solemnized at a “poy * eae ‘ Tay includes wur entire ( onte—selvets, nuptial mass at-7 o’clock Wednesday e aw e Soe th “hil morning at the New Cathedral, the ty Ee vE 5e% on —— _ oe Rev. Francis Gilfillan officiating. ; #05 A Mighty COAT Purchase & a Sale of $30, $25 & $20 Values 0 Beautiful Fur Trimmings Smart Plain Coats Velour Coats «Come early if you want the best Coat bargain of years. Not very M lushes 8 ; ottled I P - many of them—just enough for Polo Cloths one day’s selling. The value of Pompom Coats good material is getting higher every day—you surely realize that Plush Coats $11.50 won’t buy the fabrie in Velvets these Coats by the yard. Ns EERE ER EGE RE EEE EE BE EE E10 EB 8 ™ - aoe . . “er . a bs “i i] ” " - | - 4? * i " ; | ; _ ns ; ' SB ; tie \ i th tee i i The bride wore a suit of blue French dovetone with a corsage of white tea roses The bridesmaid, a cousin, ses. * Miss Ruth Gaffney wore dark brown with a corsage of pink tea roses. T T T T1 Michael Muleahy acted as grooms- "@ man. Immediately after breakfast ‘which was served at the bride's home, the couple departed on a ‘ ‘honeymoon in the east. This sale involves our entire stock of women’ s and misses’ Suits. Not one model is reserved. Every desired style and material is here—duvetyns, peachblooms, velours, Xmas Slippers—A Monday Sale $2 Felt Falicte $1. 72 E-Z Slippers The ‘‘Jollyettes’”’ gave their last outing of the year, a 12-mile hike to duvet de laines, suede cloth, silvertone, chiffon velvet and marvella; plain or fur em- $ sh $- ee crak once oo axa lacmeee bellished. Among them are found beautiful adaptations from the renowned designers, BUEN Mare: Misses Wilma Dagne, Mildred Premier, Drecoll, Brandt, Jenny, Bernard and others. The tailoring is characteristic of FS m= +Rolfes, Marie Nordmann, Dorothy 4+ 3 “co ats av " QF ; Choose from colors gray, i on ea) FE tinny al emadicall: Gedtin Tran, Aéele Milas the Steinberg standard, revealing a precision of fit and finesse of detail. brown, navy blue or ma- oe a prettily ribbon trimmed; ™ mann; Messers Louis Ott, Chris ius roon—all fur trimmed— pasts Wa elk padded cushion sehen f& Nordmann, Hugo Bauer, Rudolph 4 very soft, flexible leath- | “oi A sure cure for cold a Steffan, Brantner Schoenle, Clarence er soles, small leather 2 nga All sizes for wom- . Buehler, Edward Schuttenhelm, | h €; ] b d MILGRIM M d ] heels. All sizes from 3 : oy ; $1.75 values, tomor- 3 ca George Kammann and Oscar fFell- e e e rate a O e S to 8. $2 values, Monday seas at $1.45. =—ihauer. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. | ] d d ’ | ‘h ; , S ] only, at $1.65. . a Kammann, 3026 South Jefferson nciude In 1S reat ale of! M@ avenue, chaperoned' the group of / E =~ | pedestrians. % Se ee ee 2 The Wingfoot Social Siciety, em- /ployes of the Goodyear Tire . and 'Rubber Co., celebrated Thanksgiv- ing eve with a masquerade party and buffet luncheon at the Clen- Ww ATTA ss .a sn cnaege of the society on } fair was-in charge of the society en- tertainment committee consisting of Walter E. Versen, 3821 Virginia avenue, chairman; assisted by Mr. Bowcott, Mr. Bales, Miss Salfrank and Miss Steeber. |_Montreal Fur Company fata 709 Washington Av. Pherson avenue, entertained Shoe Thanksgiving day to announce the (Above Reid's Store, Take Elevator) engagement of Miss Gladys M. Tul- ford to Eugene J. Gibson. e When You Are N | The benefit dance and entertain- In ee O urs iment for the St. John’s School din- ‘ner fund will be held at the Wash- ~* Wh N P = =——s ington Hotel, King’s highway and ) _ Washington boulevard Thursday / : a y ot atronize an ‘evening, Dec. 4. The money reali- , ‘ized from this affair will be devoted ) Exclusive Furrier 3 %22"" |, SAINT LOUS ae One who has made a life study of this trade and can tell you NOTED BODY OF SCIENTISTS ; EXCLUS IVER GS ILA S HOP the history and quality of each animal. We have spared no ex- pense in procuring the service of experts. | Our reputation has been built on cake well we could please our WILL MEET HERE DEC. 29 iH, customers. Come in and let us take you through our factory == and show you the quality of pelts and the care used in making Dr. Simon Flexner Will Preside at them into handsome garments. —4 j§§ Five-Day Convention, Most Im- 9) 0 : | portant in Late Years, i Coat of Hudson Seal Coat of Finest ,% The foremost organization of | a a liu sur tous scientists in the United States, the. % length, Near Seal American Association for the Ad- ode ea - , , ; Wit! vancement of Science, wil ts $385 Sartat ta weit toe yi N° longer will you have to make a selection from a limited stock of Peeeiiiae . 7? ‘7 one | Ma ¥ ¥ De SUP a ' € i } tes a we Lee S Been 1 Se EER Fel Rites es, Dis Be Piston aie TS SLAAEAAAARAEEE ibadi 3¢ Sits ote tel: A Ter 34 STII TET TH Nal wa ‘ ya , . Mit ; 5 wn P b° bepe » e * “% - 3 te, le Fi 7 rk ta 1h a oo J oe a 2 . + 8; be ¢ - eae bd Ooo “ahh te Pa ch ge See ‘Se Q oy Tes A eh Shel by rn ay £4 cate Pan Ly é Ma? a es ere he Se ret RE rk , : «a - eg vita Jit % ho " ’ dy dat Fe Se © ir ane : aaa SPR Tag? oe aS see ree ver co?)l and pte ES aa me dae a oseventy-second annual meeting in cuffs. St. Louis from Dec. 29 to Jan. 3, un- | Silks, for here will Silks be offered in endless variety! Exquisite Coat of Hudson Seal = der the auspices of Washington Uni- patterns in new and striking color combinations, soft and dainty Coat of Natural versity and other educational insti- Silks in the most delicate of shades and an abundance of rich and lustrous Three-quar- tutions here. Satins. t . ee pg be Raccoon | The program, stated as the most Dark Squir- A delight- important in recent years of the as- . ra pce and fully attrac- sociation, will be devoted largely to It matters not what kind of Silk you want tive Sport ‘the problems of reconstruction. Dr. Mode Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller In- Coat of Hudson Seal | 4p Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller In- Imported Metal Brocades, Crepe Meteor, i will si date $330 | sa agg pe ea ae NY Messalines, Crepe de Chines, Charmeuse Wi ie S U iT © ons ee Ar ee oe Neha Sires, spel, oe hae ¢ veers : a. Wd sia eS fe ae 4 ros “4 ¢ j ea Par: me Lh CHOICE OF A Tea age a ae ag ee | ‘ , : aR he eo, Se ee : a) ara ‘a Vinh txt LES Wd lets SO ee eRe? ey ei kc 3 AM Sy e) . with Beaver and cuffs of Natural ‘Merle Coulter of the University of collar | a Raccoon |Chicago, retiring president, will be ANYTHING you seek, "quae tae shag: are aad 4 a nt: Mf het mares hi -sny too, will i a ; 5 | delivered on the opening day. The be featured. We invite you, therefore, to come and see for yourself what a tremendous assortment aa AT CoOsT Coat of Scotch Mole Coat of Sealine bel is henceforth to be yours for purchasing what yo: want at prices moderate, oP - ; /'membership of the association is 15,- a ona With collar 00 isi ‘irt , ' | ; : rts $3 40 i SOrene YFuaiy Om | This store ia most conveniently locate! '‘citygraphically’’ speaking, the center of St. Louis’ retail reo mf ae Jee n quality, 40. and cuffs of : « - j i . - 4 . . . . . Rem SxUnK ape ng ane esen genio sera a2 0 shopping district. It will be an intense'v practica! store—conceived as an ideal and destined to be 2 style or quality. It's the ery est Suit sale ever held in loneth. Marten ty-six separate scientific societies , ' tation of out en Women * A . a concre oe] in er re a j Pete usually meet with the association. Pp ied - Bm A = whe want te buy « Salt Beautiful Rus. b tg mane Dr. George T. Moore, of the Mis- y 1y SERVICE 3P y “en Coatee; + ~n ge : souri Botanical Gardens, Prof. A. 8. TRU TH COU RTESY ts ks S ECIALIZATION re next-to-neothing _— tional value. Langsdorf, Washington University; 6 | vrices low While they last we offer the holiday trade a wonderful assortment of petise: abd De 4. a sulhena See Pettibone- Schroeder Silk Shop Animal Scarfs, Muffs and’ Throws at very attractive prices from $5.00 up. ‘the local committee on arrange- ING. | ments. 2 4 : ; New Furs Made to Order and Old Furs | 128th Auxiliary to Meet. | 004 N, SEVEN TH STREET Retail Silks Exclusively Made New | An invitation has been extend» 1 oe through Mrs. William C. Preetirous RELL PHONE: Near - ,We will make you exactly what you want, either from our }of 2850 Russell avenue, correspond- OLIVE 6562. Washington. 3 “yy ISsE® InSES sad childres’e stocks of furs, or remodel your old one according to the latest |ing secretary of tne Women’s Auzil- , * an Sete—in mite taupe. fashions and at a big saving to you. Only first-class material ary to relatives of members of the ~ ee $f. and workmanship. 128th and 129th Field Artillery regi- a i ‘ments and the 110th Ammunition | Train to attend a meeting to be held | Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in Van- | | Hl —— dervoort’s auditorium to discuss) 6 ” taps for the future. , 4 aie Ree Oe ae ee eS

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oe SEE: Beers aad Lapse, a — * 3 OT LOUIS POST- DISPATCH * SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — aT rte arene dma... trate eage cL. tae ‘tata Pe screen ma Se a _ a - 2 —_ - . - - — - — ————— nein —— ———_ — _ —_ - - ) te - ~ ame _ “ a ment te ——— = re rt rn ~ - oe x "DEA OF ANGELES |rope he would go, but much as he | ENDS BRAINS OF |loved France, he loved Mexico CARRANZA OPPOSITION | ie ge as Menace to Carranza. I fancy he took the position with the French (Government in New | _ York With a three-fold motive: to ————---- / @arn the salary which he doubtless | ) helieved he was the best soldier the | "€eded, to help France, and to find 4 eountry had produced since Diaz. hew friends for his next move in ® ‘To persons who knew and liked | Mexico. @ Angeles, there is’ comfort in the! It 1s fruitless to speculate on the | knowledge that he met death brave. | effect of Angeles’ execution. I do | ly. He had seey a great many men | %°t believe Villa ever had any affec- die, and knew how to do it when his| tion for the artillery officer, but he . Qx l 2 Ru oS turncame. Bravery before the firing | May use his death us an excuse for . squad is not exceptional in Mexieo, | MEW activities, Brussels-—Seamiless tapesiry | The meekest peon usually meets The action will cause Carranza to | | | death in a fine manner. |lose many friends, but Carranza’s I told Angeles one time that "ES, tajerrbap iar panen changed. cana Fae Renee Chinete and atidver reminded me of the Gadfly, in the | "3 ftom Mexico City, the rich novel of that name. He had read —— populous South, and the opinion the book and said, laughing, that he sn the desclate northern tier of Velvet—Oriental and small allover ; > , ' States where he rot his star es Swe not wee the resemblance since | jittie to hi ake al ge elie xo yatterns he was not a “Red” and was verv that, robably his onls p present Gov: FRM Nias recelvec Nottingh: white a $2 95 patterns, 85c like the Gadfly, directed the work ot 1e coup de grace. It simplifies mat- ecru: up f Re ° epee ing : : | ters greativ in the enpital . * ae) . } Sy Ui 4 : . 5 cLpitaul, » Noile ( ae oY Att! ; the firir 4 ju id Ww hic h put him to a i kiko wo SS Inlaid Linoleum; hardwood, bioeck death. Angeles, th polished and gracious, f} m $3.1 id tile Yects—-colo} ‘oug!) Was the friend of th. ‘nited States eg , ; te ts ‘- I asked him once why he did not and of I) : . a aes sa Irish Point Curtarus, + ° re ah . an ‘raice, and he Was always créami: uy “ gO to Europe, end take service with athe _— ' ‘ : tror $6.75 the French ee ae + ae Against Germany, (“‘arranza Was al- | sik Page % Was betore the ways dully «antagonistic to the . — Sweepers — s | Vacunm Cleaners — | . wotric ..« ag ye _ Yo Inited States enterec - was iG Bo lect I ni nt red the war. He [ nited ia! ‘tex : na rance, and COY- yr ip! Io I was a firm friend of France, spoke ; ; ‘1 aie ertly or half openly a friend of Ger- Bissell’s 5 yuction the language, and he was considered " : $4. 2 from... $9. 75, "$48. 00 many. Now Angeles is dead in Chi- one of the foremost ar orists j : ‘i gt ‘ é the world. It eg uilerists in | huahna City and Carranza Peres tn ag dial: Erclusire Retati Carnet PY Sheth in Louis 3¢@ World. seemed to me that. the high valley of the capital aca r . ee. 3 Sib having been trained in war from his . vrouth up, he would desire to tak; se athe ait cena ea : , - part in this, the greatest of all wars. Proceeds for Dinner Fund. in which his sympathies were so! The proceeds of apn informal dance J z LOC . & ) AM ha OP Pr Py Se ae 4 a ee >: Sx ss sy & ——_ LT SSS SSS 5 be th ee eG. ~ =. ——— SSS SSS SSS === @ Baa > — 3 j Lustrola, Pompoms, Silvertone im | 7,5 @ a evi va CA” ff Smart Coats Worth Up to $45 [ee ol ~~ | Ba co. Wen A $45 Wool Velour Coats im Wenn Hal Wait Sere ie es CY /| $45 Polo Cloth Coats | $ oO i _e | ee HIN : ie -a5N 7 $40 Kersey and Mixtures ' Continued From Page One. -_—-_———— = or ‘ a mM a = > . Se es a. a mae AP _*, a — allover and Oriental e‘lects he designs ; eee ~~ ™. =. “. = ee Oe i as ee A oman a wm SS, etl ancl thes al eat eal ¢ an, “See. “ey, “Se, “© . . ld == ‘ -) Na i ar re ee ee Se ee os i ee ee ae 2 oe sg Se Sep h RMRMPRE NE Te ho “a MOP A a ee a ae —a- - —- oe — ~_—~— - ADI MEIg N RY ANE NO A 6 npn rt = J a- a 4 a 7 ~~. Y a’ j a pon st re 11: 4 hoy oD = “SS ee a oe CAAA AB BAB > MMS 8 Lead GPM PHBE EY, Ve AM, KH Ky Doane es ; vo a oe eS SSC aes atest aaa ALB ORM EE Pe La a ~~" ys —— enviable -@ ~ strongly enlisted. He said that he / and entertutmnent at the Washing- “ had no interest in war merely for|ton Hotel, King’s highway and tion for ' war's sake, his one ambition and de- | Washington boulevard, Thursday . sire, he said, was to redeem Mevico | eve ning, will be devoted to the &t. urd with .” and make it great and respected John’s School Dinner Fund. Father . - among nations. If he thoug} Sesnon furnishes dinner free to de- r. 3 ght he } sesnon irthisie Inner TT! » GL istory of F a could help Mexico by going to Kus’ serving school children. h drastic were St. ail your- i rs =~ SE, —S ee 6 en ee eee WwW A 2d eZ ~ , i eG = eRe y Me ~ =~ | a COME TO THIS STORE ad ad ete a i ; —_—~ —— ong Sa 4 we .) ~*~ Fd EE ec tt ett tit a out ces > model is , velours, r fur em- designers, teristic of » ML LM a ee nee ¢ ». — =. ae ne re ~~ yy 4. = ~ (rN ee ee 4 = P > - “a ~ PLA PL A a Bw = eer omer ee or. gee ~at ts peer Up to $50.00 in this Sale at Be $40 New Lustrola Coats Rich Fur Trimmed Coats "Hundreds an _and "Handreds'e of: Far-Trimeied Garmen Up to $50.00 $50 Handsome Silver- Genuine All-Wool Silvertcrve Coats Genuine Silk Plush Coats—full lined § Full-Lined, Plush-Trimmed Tinse'tones : Bolivia Coats—loose flare backs tones $ P50 Full-Lined Mercerized Plush Coats ) $55 Silk Seal Plushes : Silk-Finished Plaid Velour Coats... .... $45 Fine Plumette Cloth | Black and Navy All-Wool Boucle Coats. . $45 Wool Velours, Plushes Plush-Trimmed Black Thibet Coats Never before were reductions so dras- PReavertex Coatees—loose flare backs. tic—never were assortments so varied and Belted Mercerized Plush Coatees. -.. $ Misses’ High-Waisted Cloth Coats. . L Fur Collar Yelours, satin lined _ Genuine Silvertone Coats, full lined Large Fur-Collar Silk Plush Coats so full of surprises! Opossum Fur-Collar Plush Dolmans Bedell Afternoon Dresses Reduced Mark-Downs on Loveliest Other Beautiful A SOU Silk-Lined Silk Plush Coatees Models , wreerrre woe far Beavertex-Trimmed Silk Plush Coatees-- ‘ ane Rvenvine One Group $ f(fowns drastically : : a it reduced thirty at Only , & dauvs in advanee. wennew “we or ' Your choice at > ~~ > Ss ' SSS PAL BL A “=. ¢ a on >a . — een amie s _ " ; ubeineaaition onrteg ; oe sear ne ‘ghee: we eas “are he REN Na ANN DA RNC TR GILT tt EB EE I NS Rift AIO A NE A SR ENE ED) CR Oe 8S GB NG NS. iat tg é a a - ° Sate - an eal ne + ewes —_—~——ee we a ae ee ~ “a, “See, “Se. hu . - ‘ - lle eh ) 7 a > ~~ ** : ‘ » * » ~ ) cog Ms ie hn ad te, a : “le . ’ “ * » rs — ny + aah “ a | od + ills . i: v1 —-.,. 2 o p - - - OL LL ad 42.227 7277 ' I} | EA eye & ee om ———— - a See aban a pte Bin ms ‘ >> _.. > a me Ss ss... no. x ~ - 4 =¢ “ .guRMEree hoaun, brick, taupe, oft \ fine, high cost quality fabrics! LA plum, and heather wee ; Black Satins ¢ Nii Tricotines , ms ge eee | Serge, Jersey Just an idea of the styles— helaod and pleated backs— chinchilla, choker collars Georgette Combination and Creve lB loose flare, raglan backs— Meteors are also included in our . sport models — plain tailored surprise $25 group! Frocks that models—convrertible collars— | have been “stars” at $35 and $40! cordings—fancy buttons and Eff : amenhel - ‘iy pockets and TUR-TRIMMED ecteve embroidered models, STYLES GALORE — opossum ‘ draped, Redingote and tunic ef- shunk, seal, dyed marten, squirrel, fects. marmot and chinchilla, fur collars ; i “ipa bal Z sock weal a : nema, for, onion ane Annual After- Thanksgiving Sale of Trimmed Hats Monday, Ghyates of Every Trimmed Hat (New Mid-Winter Hats Excepted) in the House AT 2 PRICE AND LESS. This collection of High-Grade Hats ‘Embraces Brocaded and Silk Hats, Beaver Cloth, Lyons Velvet, Satin Antique, etc., Attractively Trimmed me — oer Hats = SSS : LM - — > => —— Fast aa SSS Yu a ae a a a - se te aS SS SSS Sol ~~ > he wk a hte eas eee ee OO ew wtincttna a r ~ X ig Lay Fh Keo ye ee. ey 6 ay 2 a Re oN, PASEO VIS So We atin oy Ota 7 er Ny Bprs Saad, cal SE RT oe ee > : 7S ‘

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\ Se . fi z r ee a > Tae legs wre « ia Parsi Re f Cains et Peres » bas Sey Laan rss ; KS Ke Ae ix rr siet ¥ bass aye Phy 7 Pee Ee as, ? | Bg eV 2 a3 * ‘Te SPARE Pigtts« pares SeeR “at nein t ee ad aoe pe ee AS ease Beet “a + » s no aor noes 2) fy aS SED, Bs aca a ty be ees et) OS Se or PR ALT UAT fac! RE eek apr Mes Ye : A Ps qikegle tLe ae NE MAINT Mea id tM ae tice Fe ro, > eae eA ae ee s t ‘ ‘1 SERIES OF 1} > AT CHURCHES THIS WEEK ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 30, 1919. — ——_ -~ - - = SE OA ALCOA ee Be nr re ~ eee + 0 meee nal meer LECTURE STUDIES Uinfess Hallic Linne Hill Will Lead ’ Meeting of Interdenominational : School of Missions. A series of lecture studies by Mrs. | i Hallie Linne Hill, who has been brought to St. Louis by the Interde- néminational School of Missions, will be opened at the Cabanne Branch Library. Cabanne and Union Ave- nutes, tomorrow morning, and will continue until Saturday. Afternoon and evening lectures will be given Sat various churches. Women of all ® denominations are invited. The Women’s Missionary Federa- tion will have charge of the meet- ings at the Cabanne Branch Library® The afternoon meetings will start at 2°80 o'clock and will be held at the following churches: Tomorrow, St. Mark's Evangelical Church, 6328 Clayton avenue; Tues- day, Central Presbyterian Church, Clara avenue and Delmar boulevard; Wednesday, Delmar Avenue Baptist Church, Washington avenue and Skinker road; Thursday, Pilgrim Congregational Church, Union and Kepsington avenues; Friday, Grace M. FE. Church, Waterman avenue and Skinker road, The evening lectures will begin at 8 o'clock at the following churches: Tomorrow and Tuesday, West Pres- byterian, Maple and Maryville ave- nues > Wednesday, First M. E. Church, East St. Louis; Thursday, Presbyterian Church, Webster Groves; Friday, Tyler Place Presby- terian Church, Spring and Russell avenues; Saturday afternoon and evening, Alton, Ill. The registration fee for the entire eourse is $1. peo RL RT IPERS Sa a ores ac Yard | Damask, 70 inché Absorbent Te Huck - Each them can be @ squares, Egype $1.50, $0.7ie tIn the E selection ® are 417 Coat as the price is nowm™ Made of such Gem polo cloth, silvertom® wanted @& while many are & Ite expertly tailored, # half lined. Have cole You will find n® Boudoir or small ish, with t1o-inch select from—compl ‘al a A ins Will zive housewives the oppo to be found in this sale, Huck Bleached Huc Nicely hemmed. Kitche Made of good Towel” woven ¢ red border. M Made of extra _ hand-scalloped, _ work. Guest size, Large size, _ Hu Fancy Huck bleached, nicely der. Size 18x36 Lunct Each set cor 27 inches, six each beautifully eyelet-embroi¢ Fancy J Made of genui with beautiful F and insertion. gox108-inch £ 72x108-inch fe = ached Table rds in the lot, | if ~A very spe- | ard Maeling, 17 inches | Yweight, fully uiier. ‘Each Bath Towels, 4 > dozen lasts. ~agl “s wa ¢ | with allover . Jer. Measure + ee ene ts n of beau- any of s. Hand- such as S$, etc., at $3.49 each. ' MBaving Will Buy Oats Aw a « * om a *. £, = “%e Be rhs - ‘great, as there les are greater, Eto their worth. al as kitten’s ca lk plush. Colors” taupe, oxblood, Ss. with yokes— Extra full and oughout; others or self material. *Coatees made of ¢n muskrat. (Downstairs Store

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—— _ FRERAYES TORE HOURS ha petals ctieenanes ee we a Bry = ~ 1 ae ag eee omment—they speak for dees. 50 At style, fit- j and plug. nue dome e shade. ma- | Two and | Floor Le my 50 Complete fopé Mahogany fini silk shade, in an 5:30 P. M. ee ote mm A OS Ae tee hase angale of is kind could not be mre ig of a Lamp that wil], ‘greet another Chris inch eight-panel & colors, heavy lining and chenille 4 yo lights, chain pull sockets, silk eal mahogany-finig and plug. Floor Lamps 1 foor Lamps at $39.50 4 Octagon shaped, massigatlr tted cffect | ter- base; 26-inch silk shade, gummaeder hen- | burst panels, trimmed | tassels and chenille frig Two light, pull socket, ¢ | and plug. | ft $49.50 octagon ach of inlaid Gre- fer in relief; yameederciia shaped silk with double wo light pull sock- _ — =e 21 L0bis POST-DISPATCH Floor Lamps— Complete for $29.50 Hand-rubbed mahogany finish, with 24-inch shade, eight-panel, of figured and plain silk, heavy lining, silk fringe and heavy tassels. shape, Two-light, pull sockets, cord and plug. Floor Lamps $10 to $95 Decorated solid mahogany- finish base, plain and hand- carved styles—also gold fin- s; ishes and polychrome deco- d ri ae 26- Wea | | | silk | If All sizes, in a wide y silk or chenille fringe. advance, therefore the price - DES | Lamps “SILK For Floor s and colorings, with Surchased before the $5 to $115. ‘S, rations. A: wonderful an | beautiful collection. | Table Lamps $18 50 Complete for tO” Hand-turned mahogany base, fitted with 20-inch silk shade, with alternate colors in panels, silk fringe and tassels. Two-light, pull sockets, cord and plug. P| de or bronze 1 shade, with Boudoir or small Table Lamps, mahogany fin- ish, with 1o-inch silk shades, various colors to select from—complete at $3.95. (Vifth Floor.) “ 7 Sra | POLS A\ | i _— een eee Lamps and Shades | " “ee with Christmas gifts your uppermost joss the Christrffas night and shed a golden light fthat is certain of a whole-hearted welcome. The Ss, “ my a 4.59 ~ * - JOP. i ; i 0 | | Yo) Cs r > ee eee ~ , ‘ ; ri — oe “Hi ' y Be. \ ; 4 . - o me i d . s Will Be Held Monday 9 participate in. Not or y give housewives the opportunity to replenish their own Linen needs, but with Christ- solved from the many spams to be found in this sale. ch ths,. colored | ne bleached eached dam- yards. Just Yard tranted half ng quali-— 64 inches Yard Damask, in Yard 7 ' Damask, : ach size (27x5 heavy an tly hemmed. j n . atin damask. mmed. : Table Danie Yard Extra heavy and! i Damask, 70 inches with a buying lim cial value. ; Towelimar Good quality £ wide. Just 1200 \am@ To > it ITC Absorbent Towel bleached. Just 1OGghas Bath Towp®ach Fine bleached’ nicely hemmed. Wi Huck To Fine bleached & jacquard design am 18x36 inches, "a Bach wwith allover er, Measure | Fancymet For | A most rem tiful fancy them can be us¢ some colorings squares, Egypt@ $7.50, $1.75) ies pm of beau- “many of | Hand- ® such as etc., at #3.49 each. ed Table | fds in the lot, | pA very spe- ig,.17 inches peight, fully lath Towels, §6 dozen lasts. | 1 | | | | Huck Towels, 75c Each Bleached Huck Towels, with red border. Nicely hemmed. | Kitchen Towels, 50c | Made of good quality crash, with “Kitchen Towel” woven through center, finished with red border. Madeira Towels Made of extra fine quality bleached huck, hand-scalloped, and hand eyelet-embroidery work. Guest size, $2 to $4 $4 to $9 Large size, Huck Towels, 50c Fancy Huck Towels, of good quality, Size 18x36 inches. Luncheon Sets, $19.50 Each set consists of one Centerpiece, size | 27 inches, six 6-inch and six: 10-inch Doilies, | each beautifully hand scalloped and with hand | eyelet-embroidery work. Fancy Jewel Bedspreads Made of genuine fancy square Jewel cloth, with beautiful Filet medallions and Filet edge and insertion. . goxro08-inch for full-size beds, 72x108-inch for %-size beds, $20 each $18.50 each _hand-scalloped and hand-embroidered. | bleached, nicely hemstitched, red or blue bor. | 5° Pairs to offer. | der. Hemstitched Table Sets Ideal for Gift-Giving Each Set consists of one Cloth of extra fine hand-woven all-linen damask and Napkins to match, nicely boxed, Priced $65. $95. $100, $120, $177.50, $147.50, $157.50 and $175. Lunch Cloths, $15 Madeira Lunch Cloths, 53 inches in diame- ter, of fine linen, hand-scalloped and hand eyelet-embroidery work. Pillowcases, $12.50 Pair Madeira Pillowcases.of extra fine linen, Just Lunch Napkins, $8.95 Dozen Madeira Lunch Napkins, t2xr2_ inches, hand-scalloped and hand eyelet-embroidered corners. Table Sets, $18.50 Hemstitched Table Sets, consisting of one Cloth, 72 inches round, and %-dozen Napkins to match—all of fine linen damask. Tea Napkins, $10 Dozen Madeira Tea Napkins, 13x13 inches, of | fine quality linen, hand-scalloped and hand embroidered. (Second Floor.) * g a An [mportan Hosiery sale of more than ordinary importance. A A ES a t Sale of | and Underwear AND to think that every member of the family can share in the savings makes this Hosiefy, of course, comes under the Christmas gift lists of many; therefore buying at , a prices such as are here af- forded, makes this sale worthy of an unusually arge attendance. Everyone is familiar, also, with the high prices of Underwear; therefore an event of this kind— at this time—will find many supplying their Winter needs. Hosiery for Women Silk Stockings, $2 Pr. Embroidered in neat designs, in self and contrasting color. Double lisle garter tops. Silk Lace Stockings, $2.98 Pair Black only, lace fronts and open clockings, in many differ- ent styles. All-silk, lisle lined or lisle garter tops. Double Silk Stockings, $1.95 Pr. Women’s fine Thread Silk Stockings, black and _ colors. Double lisle soles, toes, heels and lisle-lined garter hem. Plain Silk, 98c Pair Plain Thread Silk Stockings, _in brown, gray, mavy, taupe, nickel and smoke. Reinforced with double lisle thread in feet lisle soles, heels and toes. A | few run a little irregular. Lisle Stockings, 50c Pr. | Colored Lisle Stockings, full fashioned, reinforced at wear- ing points. | { and garter tops. Clocked Silk, $2.98 Pair Beautiful Silk Stockings in colors, with neat clockings in the same shade. Double lisle garter tops. Slightly irregular. Hosiery for Men and Children Men’s Silk Socks, $1 Pr. Accordion Ribbed Silk Socks, in a variety of color combina- tions—also plain silk in black. Full fashioned, medium weight, double lisle or all-silk feet. Slight irregulars. Plain or Fancy Socks at 39c Pair Men’s Plain and Fancy Silk Socks, black and colors. Double lisle splicings at mecessary points, slight irregulars. Fiber Silk Socks, 59¢ Men’s Black Fiber Silk Socks, heavy weight. Slight seconds. Cotton Socks, 39c Pair Men’s Fancy Cottor Socks, many styles and color combina- tions. Slight seconds. Plain. Silk Socks, $1.25 Men’s Black Plain Silk Socks, full fashioned, with double lisle soles, toes and heels. Slight ir- regulars. Children’s Stockings at 29c Pair Cotton. Stockings, in black, white and brown for girls— and heavy ribbed for boys. All made with double heels and toes. (Main Floor.) Underwear for Women and Children Union Suits, 39¢ Women’s Cotton Union Suits, light weight. Sleeveless, knee length, mercerized tape at neck and arms. Regular and extra large sizes. Slightly imperfect. Lisle Vests, 59c Women’s fine gauge Mercer- ized Lisle Vests, Swiss ribbed, sleeveless, mercerized tape at neck and arms. Union Suits, 98c Women’s Cotton Union Suits, light fleece lining, medium weight. High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 34 to 44. Union Suits, $1.29 Women’s soft cotton Union Suits, fleeced. Sleeveless or high neck—and long sleeves, ankle length, silk tape at neck and arms. Extra large sizes. “Carter” Union Suits Of fine gauge, medium weight cotton. Sleeveless, ankle length, shell finish at neck and arms. Sizes 34 to 38, at $1.79 Sizes 40 to 44, at $1.95 Women’s Drawers at $1.95 Flat Knit Drawers, of wool- and-cotton, in natural color, with French band at waistline, ankle length. Women’s Shirts and Drawers Fine soft\ wool-and-cotton. | Shirts with long sleeves—Draw- ers tight top or French band, ankle length. Sizes 34, 36 and 38 at $1.49 garment Sizes 40, 42 and 44 at $1.69 garment Children’s Union Suits, 95c Button Waist Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length, drop seat closing, metal pin tubes. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Boys’ Union Suits, 95c Heavy flat fleece Union Suits, in natural color. Closed crotch. Sizes up to 16 years. Boys’ Union Suits, $1.95 Merino Union Suits, flat lock seams throughout. Knitted cuff at wrist and ankles, closed crotch. Natural color. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Girls’ Union Suits, $1.69 Bleached Merino Union Suits, with long sleeves and ankle length, drop seat closing, silk tape at neck. Sizes 2 to 16 years. (Main Floor.) Men’s Winter Underwear Shirts or Drawers, 98c In wool-and cotton mixtures, cream color, | springneedle ribbed. Government rejects. All | $1zes. Shirts or Drawers, $1.69 medium and Some slightly Wool-mixed, heavy weight. soiled. Union Suits at 98c Men's Cotton Union Suits, medium weight, ecru color. Short sleeves and ankle length. All sizes. Springneedle weight, in gray. All sizes. | Shirts or Drawers, $1.49 ribbed garments, medium Slightly irregular. Union Suits, $1.79 Men’s ribbed Cotton Union Suits, medium weight, ecru color. Long sleeves, ankle length. (Main Fl.—Main Bldg.) Ai New York Maker's Entire Sample Lined a Fine Bags, Purses and Vanities of Leather, Velvet and Brocade Will Be Offered Monday in an Important Sale SAAR RRA RR RR AY TA a aaah a ne ee URE - SR AFAR SRR RRR RRR RRR RRR a | Others have lost heavily. | pelts. ($200 to $2500. eee ie ie ih ei SARA AAA RR RR Ra a ens __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SILVER FOXES RAISED 08 RANCHES ARE REAL EPICUREANS : ae RG Are Fed With Choicest Cuts of Steak and Pork Chops, Cereals am! Vecetabies. By the Assoriated Pres REGINA, foxes O na ranch neat Ccurians and tive mn the f This need not Suask., oO\ 23 Silver here are epi- uf asi ) ‘ land. re” wonde red at. for silver foxes literally are worth their weight in gold. The little expensively as guests in the best -hotels. The meat served them is kept in a perfectly regulated and spotless refrigerator. It consists of ithe choicest cuts of tenderloin steak and pork chops with a little horse meat. The foxes have shredded wheat and other cereals and vegeta- bles. The ranch is tightly fenced in with wire eight feet high and sunk in the cround several feet. The fox houses fare constructed on scientifice § hy- | gienic plans. They are kept scrupu- 'lously clean. | The success of this fox ranch and 'of several others near Winnipeg has |} demonstrated that the prairie prov- ,inces are as well adapted to breed- ing silver foxes as Prince Edward Is- land which is the world's center of the industry. Some of the 1ox ranches in Prince Edward Island ‘are operated by corporations cap)- talized at several hundred thousand dollars. Many of them have made immense fortunes for their owners. Breeding foxes seems to depend as much on “know how” as any other business. A number of silver fox farms are op- erated in the United States. One rancher started two years ago with two pairs. He now has 56 ani- / mals, A silver fox pelt brings from Two-year-old ani- 'mals sell at $400 to $2000. |18-months-old pups this public auction at $990 apiece. His | $100,000. MOTOR BUSSES FOR COLLINSVILLE Five motor trucks, accommodating 40 persons each, have been pur- chased by the Red Line Bus Co. of Collinsville, ‘Collinsville and East St. Louis. The \first bus will be put into use tomor- ‘row in Collinsville, hauling passen- |gers to Pennsylvania Station and ltaking children to school. As soon 'as the road between Collinsville and | East St. Louis is hard surfaced the busses will operate between those | cities. aristocrats are fed as | He has sold $16,000 worth of | He sold | vear at! ee ‘BOSTON TECH ALUMNI HERE T0 PUSH FUND CAMPAIGN Appeal Being Made to Industrial Leadcrs to Help Maintain Stand- ard of school. Louis the M alumni of st ASi ~ institute of Technolo ’ nm Tech) are taking active t the induetries in tlie Han ong cat? paign thot ha launched for the benefit of school. The St dustrial leaders are the only source of revenue left to the school, as the tuition fees cannot be increased. They sending out letters containing extracts from President Maclaurin’s address to the alumni in which bh said that the hope of America rest« primarily in maintaining the highest = of education to be found any- Where in the world and that Tech- nology would never be content with anything but the best in the field that she had made her own. Louis alumni say that ip- nre Potosi Workings Have Yiclded Bul- lion Worth Billions of Dollars. ity the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, great revival in the industry is in progress in according to Alberto Palacioa, livian Consul here, Nov. 29.—A silver mining Rolivia bo During the war silver mining was replaced by tin and tungsten, thou sands of tons of which were sold by Bolivians to the allies. The low price of silver during this period caused 'many of the silver mines to be aban- _doned but with the return of a de- mand for silver bullion and conse- quent high prices, the silver indus- try is taking on something of its an- client aspect as the leading industria) activity of the South American re- public, Palacioa states. Figures show the export of the precious metal from Bolivia is now breeding stock is valued at close to about 30,000,000 pounds a year, val- |} ued at $2,200,000. The famous Po- tosi mine, which has been in contin- / uous operation for almost 400 years |} and has given up silver valued at bil- liens of dollars, now is being worked 'at fullest capacity, acording to the Consul's advices. IlL., to be used between | Town Club Opens Dining Room, The Town Club has opened a pri- ‘vate dining room in connection with its clubroom cafeteria. The room is niso available for card parties or other entertainment. A nomina! charge for the use of the room has been established. Special menus have been arranged. to you: exhorbitant S You Saves]22 to8422\ OU save $1 to $4 per pair on NEWARK shoes because WE SAVE THAT MUCH PER PAIR by produc- ing and selling more than four million pairs of them to the public direct through our own 298 stores. That’s why we say DON’T PAY MORE THAN IS NECESSARY FOR SHOES OF QUALITY. You can wear the best without paying NEWARK Shoe Stores where quantity prices. Simply buy at sales keep quality up and pricesdown. Over 200 styles. EOL LE ARSE a eR eee bette ie iy Re i ts een PE OT OI me ae lee oe rawr Sal ln al en al ide omental atieet eet nti elie pedi on en en = oe ® hci a ee ey aR A AE OLE TOE A OT NT OEE a eT tee ep Nee. ee file nt ete eit a hiattiat dete, oiiakelaniie oats, ee y; . t at i AO doing + win Hels vate « “a DROS 9 AOE Ae Rigen Oe ac He oy li wuian, A RE em by neta ae pe iste oe 1D etme at ee i a Sigma Se MBER AMY CAN iM —s . Oe et ee ee £ ee ee ee ee en oe ane we 2 . ae ‘ . Oy . 4 PO «nil \ & wee ie ‘* — ee. eh eae phil ~lllies tanks ~~» & al . * ad - + Steet Ty me! See ee ye oe Ae Me ne - , wy my Ware s _s *, . ee VERY piece is perfect, and the thrifty woman or man will select Christmas gifts here tomorrow for two reasons: First, because of the savings, and, second, because there probably will be no such a varied assortment of high-grade Bags offered again this season. There are Bags of real seal, mocha, suede, English morocco, saffian, walrus, etc., in all styles and shapes. Also of finest silk, corded or chiffon velvets, tinsel brocades and combination brocades and velvets, and a few imported French Silk Bags. Some with real ivory clasps; others of Golalith clasps, that are direct from Paris. , The mountings are self covered, metal, shell or solid silver frames. The linings include extra heavy imported silks, with various useful fittings. The Purses and Vanities are most exquisite, and may be had in the finest of leathers, also gorgeous Oriental brocades, silks and velvets. Some mounted with 14-k solid gold corners and edges. Group 1— | Group 2— Group 3— | Group 4— $3.20 | 97:00 | $50 |$4()00 Up to $6.00 | Each Each Each Other groups at $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and up. Sample Bead Bags, $30.00 Each We are also including in this sale 75 sample French Bead Bags from our Paris office. The colorings are exquisite, and the Bags are beautifully lined in silk. Frames are metal or bead covered. | (Main Floor.) ein the Downstairs Store ving Will Buy These Velvet Remnants oats” O§$c Yard : BEAUTIF UL Silk Paon and erect-pile Velvets, in most every color, for trim- mings, millinery, bags, etc. Lengths from three-eighths to five yards, and 18 in. wide. or M on ‘| n Who Are Inte Zs » Wintet at f Special Monday, | | Ask For No. 2135 Grey Buck top, patent leather vamp, covered Louis heel. A oe will i Dress Goods Remnants 49c to $1.19 Yard Lor of 3500 yards of Dress Goods Remnants at prices far below today’s market value. Every piece in the lot is half wool, and in such weaves as serge, tricotine, poplar cloth, etc., in the wanted dark colors, with plenty of navy blue, for women’s, misses’ and children’s wear. Lengths of 1 to 6 yards. 32 to 54 inches wide. (Downstairs Store) Silk Messalines, $2.19 Yard Superior quality all-silk Messalines, in colors and black, and of the correct weight for dresses, waists, etc. 35 inches wide. great, as there es are greater, to their worth. E selection is # ‘ are 417 Coats, ® as the price is not if Made of such desita polo cloth, silverton® ™* the most wanted of | rookie, navy blue, § There are loose-bae while many are belte¢ expertly tailored, So™ f lined. Have collartiams You will find in th€ @Moatees made of plush, matalamb and ae muskrat. All sizes for misses Newark Shoes for Your Boy, 2.95, o C345 and83.%. The “ey Best Money Can Buy. ~~ ~ ~. > Newark Shoe Stores Ca Larges! Chas Store Shoe Compacy w |be Worie— 300 Storesia 9/ Gites bas kitten’s cay plush. Colors 4 ‘a pe, oxblood, 8. with yokes— e@xtra full and Wghout; others Hor self material. MAL. ORDERS GIVEN rROWFrT ATTENTION ST. fot ts «Tomes. 7 tHive Street, Hepublie tMtdg. Tin N. Sisth Sipeet, Hetween Pine and iMive. INS Collinsville Av. Near Mieeawrt «¢.. Fast =. S17 Sowth “treet, Speringtield. pen Till Ten (Cleck Saterday Night— tT wv 2u8 STORES IN OF CETIFS PETS ev Beat SS «4 | “aie meee 3 (Downstairs Store) Tureday. TER REA RR SS A TR SR Sn RR a RY FAA aR RA RR Rn RA

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ NOS ee ee ie ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH LORD LEVERHULME I hold the belief of some employers S| , . of labor that absolute prohibition * / % : Cis 3 SPARES HIS WORKERS | makes for efficiency of workmen. s = : ‘ ~ — IN SOAP BUSINESS ‘I think that legislation to de- , | . a 'prive aman of what pe thinks he | | } 4 4 q : Store Boule: ” s . c= | 9 A. M.16 5:30 P. Mw. Coutinued From Page One. Pe npemmnaiete wants to drink or eat is fundament- & bi ° against it,” he responded, “even | #ly wrong if the prohibition does ; om ination * though I was quite prominently con- | 2°t 2pply to things that are, by force nected with the movement to pro- | °f proof, injurious to life or health | Offer : ttai | or morals. But, on the other hand, note temperance in Great Britain , during the war. I am for temper- I am sincerely in favor of a cam- ance, but against prohibition, nor do | paign of education to show people - that alcohol taken in excess is injuri- = . E ‘ : SS Cabinet Style . $ 3 /ous. The Almighty never made any meeneeien , : prohibition for any class of people. = SS : Vocalion and “Look what you have done in : a | 10 Double Dise | vour country by education along ; 7 that line. I have been visiting New i | Ki ‘nw wh FORRES 3. « vc kb tn } } ' York for many years——my last visit | was in 1913—and I have noted a ) Canventent Pain . j ; ¥ 3 A h S f | steady decline of.the habit of drink- "rer wow Wl a } t t e ervice O i The same is true of En- AMI il pie | | , % : | Solid G : ate hh . = 3 | ‘ | ing liquor. ; - i | Sducation has one 1€ Your Eyes jomacng a th i Select Now and We Will Hold for Christmas Delivery As dese Imperfect vision is frequently Lord b ddbaiene said he is not hit | atte a . , ‘ gold Vest Ch the source of distressing head- || gisturbed over the growth of the ! This is a full cabinet style Vocalion, like 1l- aches and bad digestion. ‘Labor party in Great Britain, al- u (fir val Retaci se 7H lustration, in mahogany, fumed or golden oak. es + Let me Scadnitie th eyes to- ‘though union leaders have com- ye Wa RY Tet ot | Included with the Vocalion for $98.50 are ten Ses : | ; i! Fn lk, Gold « + . > / __ ‘we P — or * é re ‘a. ME ' iy i Pa e « Ps s, . Me Gt coactocies er | oe ret — for the advance eet Asa AH! double disc records, twenty selections. You can ; _— : + Ss) ‘ ‘ ment Oo moor. A ti a | > : : he lan’s | rect your vision. Your head Foresees Labor Government in TEn- UTR TTA eit | choose these records yourself. $1) aches will be relieved and gland. Sad I OAT STH A : : ef we your digestion improved. My “We shall have a Labor Govern- AM atte BAT ik Ad We strongly yea that ta m er 2 | ? “pone ‘ ¢ ; in rye Hit . . . , Oy San = rate services at one moderate a labor Government in Australia nO || selection now we will gladly hold the Vocalion | amma | = ; te i Pi Solid Gol price. am not afraid of labor’s part in Gov- iH » tt : : , | for Christmas delivery. From the earliest Ribf Oli Ab | ‘ernment. The intelligence of a no = i ; 2 iver e in a Set sapenperees Sy fewre™ Tt This Vocalion Combination may be pur- “ | a ‘ and eapitalists and scholars. : y L : 2 es Service of Onticis ag for the so-called Bolshevism. | Hh; : chased on terms as low as five dollars monthly. : | | present, the ring has b a a VET I am not afraid of that either. We | ’ Ah S ec PULULET — —— ~~ ca a a = a we — a ae a TULLE “Wey RL ae 6 Lt —_ — = AO ce ee en ae Hehe Peee te ee etude it we * a — Se gt ae AS ee ee te —~ — 6 * SERLEROCUARRGRROO ARORA BRAR ate) uu eee ~ SO 0S 0 08 9 89 8S IB SS 0 BUI SED IES I EO IES IE SECS Brown Kid Boots Real $12.00 Value EVERY woman needs at least one pair of these dressy Boots for street wear. Shown in fine quality brown kid- skin—with military heels “ and welt soles. ere: sold at $12.00. Special. . Mail Orders Filled ee ee ne —— —s laine. Also Seal Plush ‘Sport | binations; of fine wool velour, Coatees. wool jersey and tricotine. The selling of $10, § Styles of decided distinction, and just as In everv instance the styles are replicas ' absolute fact, and will : a , rono Ce 2 ly : take advantage of thi serviceable as they are good-looking. A of the most pronoun ed Paris or Fift! , Our palles vs ca . 3 , | Avenue successes, ;, adapte d by skilled design- | 3 ' ir policy of n complete selection of the popular colors, and ra ald n attractie | Th: a make these ridiculous op | =o ers. Beading in attractive treatments. # display the most attractive belted effects, buiton- | braiding, button trimming, lace edging and . aa ny trunmed ideas, unusual pockets and other | other popular embellishment in vreat va 7 3 Sale Star All the new and favored shades. —_- (HAREMOSOCWURTHKNGRERLOORURAU LEE VAP) CALHORITHMRAA ANON LEAR PAROLE IC AMRRRRA ERB RARER RAAT —_ v7 Ty t—1 © / clever features. A complete range of sizes. riety. . — —— ee aoe - ee eee AN net — ——> = = = - ~ DP. - a. Just South of Lovely New Dressses oa 5 To $50 Suits, only — $ .| fc en nero 7 7-eOecl emer te eee A em ae Radical reduced price offer oft . ° ’ . f siivertone, velour de slitie’, “WO t :: ti ce Ue , Recently designéd models in wool velour and tricotine, underpriced anit ‘ Stir even tho’ new, as they were very specially purchased. | . : - a8 pene | al e c- TID *O« < 2% TTY TeNT iT ye ee rs oa Oa Nat 1 oa . spe. 5 ie a ee ee eee me Oxy. rhe ‘ Pees AR PEE se eee, " pi Ee dah Be ia Sie ‘pe ean ; a ey Pe PN Shc. Avil Sea, Rowe he De eR i -

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7 WAN Dring eh oe - . rma eee Kr ee er eS E ~~ a « @ e we 4 ee ee ee ee ee me ee me ee ee me ee me va iain ohh fer: ees Che a CT Sea nn = ie : . mn : — a Pee hee ee Oo he ee SS eee ee ee ; aN Pig OO ie “ae di he - ~~ ea 4 - —-_ ain 3 ae ae * ai facts ee ee ee ee a nar el er ee a; 5, SIN aa a “Pit emia ; ag a See ee Oe % ® if Rin hs ER r ens Kis teas , Ra . y eter} 2 ie, - P Fie r¥ 7 z Pe a * » 2 J a 7 > - oe ‘ . 2 ne : ~ ; ons av, ee ae eo ‘ > “oiae ¢ 7 BR Ae Se | : eet oer, & ty eo a ‘ om Dandies uA a : S be -“ ry eee BR at alba. ak St ae oy is . Sadaterhcus wee, A er eeal d Vigra SBA ¢ Po acs oe nt, GS athe MAAR NO ROO. eB pte! PE a iy ' 5% y ae: “Non a ee ~ PE on a se Pe © Spt Hie bears ST A ae aE. ax: 3 hte mt: ~ ee ED re eR SO FART ana SNS EES Me ORME oe ONT Ae PM LI PO IE NITE NI OS FEE TERY 2 “op : “bie ret (pth ; d : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == » a aaney aie war Oe - r 7 CCL Si Mess Heer Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Solid Gold Jewelry Make Appropriate Christmas Gifts for Men Solid Gold Chains Solid Gold Collar Pins n ele t collecti i gold Vest neten te tani and Holders all styles and lengths: This practical article, to hold soft col- Silk, Gold-Mounted Ves t¢ lars and ties in place, is shown in at- Chains 5.00 tractive new designs in plain, engine hes dic oa a turned and Mother of Pearl style; they $17.24 * $27.50 are priced from $3.30 to 824.95 Waldemar Vest Chains, $8.50 to $48.75 Coat Chains, $9.00 to $28.00 Solid Gold Emblem Charms Solid Gold Rings Emblem Charms of solid gold, enam- From the earliest Biblical times to the = 7S we Fi, ~ ——eE= * . Ye oe dinner _ —— iam = ™ 4. e, Bom t a iE Distinctive patterns in Mother of Pearl, with plain and chased edges of Solid Gold Emblem Buttons and Pins —may be selected from a complete + stock of all the prominent orders, enam- eled in the proper colors; prices range from $1.50 to $106.00 Exclusive, Jewelers 93 & Locus? TEAGHERS APPEAL FOR IMMEDIATE AID SAD 10 BE FUTILE ‘Members of School Board | Say No Funds Are Avail- able With Which to In- crease Salaries Now. USE OF $828,918 SURPLUS OPPOSED Secretary Also Asserts He Would Object to Reduc- _ tion of Other Appropria- tions for Emergency. Public school teachers, who, at a meeting two weeks ago, directed that : a communication be sent to the | Board of Education requesting im- | meciate financial relief in view of the | fact that the school tax increase au- | thorized at the special election Nov. | 11 will not provide funds for the ee SS SINS gan of St. Louis, 1 Miss Betty _ | Johnson of Springfield, Mo. GS-IMINNNVNNIIINUITTININNUN0N00NNINUNANAHNHENNN00NATATE REL" FAUUUUUNAANLOUUEAEYANANAAOUUDEOTOT TT FOUNTAIN PENS Largest Assortment in the West La France shoes are al- ways the. choice of the woman who seeks foot- wear of distinction. They’re trim, they’re graceful ——and wear proves them ex- ceedingly comfortable. All La France shoes are made by the Goodyear Welt process, which Waterman’s Ideal and Conklin Self-Filler A sensible gift that is ap- preciated. Fountain pen ex- perts to serve you—which means absolute satisfaction. All kinds of Fountain Pens repaired, ADAMS 412 N. Sixth St. increases the flexibility of the sole, makes them wear longer and retain their shape. The new Fall models have arrived - wt will be a pleasure to show them to you. Pecans Xmas Pecans Delivered to you from grow- ers. Extra select (very best), per lb., 70c. Full of meat de- licious. No order for less than 10 pounds, Send check, draft or money order. Write name and address plainly. T. ed. Reid Shoe Co. A Boot Trim of Line, Fine of Finish TEXAS PECAN GROW. ERS’ ASSN. | UELUITTUEUTT UATE EPAH TTT 711 Washington Av. |/IHNIININIIININIINIIINE P.O. Box 815, Ft. Worth, Tex. This Boot—in dark brown, “—+S [TMUFATTAT NUON TNTTIATITTTTTITATTITITTTIITITTTI TTT TTMTTTTTTTT TTT gray or black, priced ? a — se | ibe POS1-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening - newspaper giving Associated Press news service. | ] Denn : . : “ee . ¥ as 5S het NINO EE ais ls Maha jy aa PS 6 ON Retest oA _ teachers’ payroll until January, 1921, . are still asking if there are not other | funds at the disposal of the board from which money can be trans- ‘| ferred to the salary account. The question was submitted to| ‘members of the board and to Charles ’?: Mason, secretary and treasurer of the board, by a Post-Dispatch re-| | porter. | In addition to the general fund, | ..from which the salaries are paid, | ‘there are several individual funds, | such as school board fund, perman- | ent insurance fund, school lunch- ‘room funds and various bequest funds totaling $2,923,564.55, but | these, it is said, are “sacred funds,” | provided for specific purposes, and | ‘the school board, simply acting as'| eustodian, has-no-authority to divert | ‘any portion thereof. $828,918 in General Fund. The balance in the general fund at} ‘the opening of the present school term, subject to appropriation after annual apportionment, totaled $828,- 918.96. Members of the board, with one exception, are opposed to reduc- ing the amount of this surplus, which is based upon anticipated revenue) ‘taxes yet to be collected. They con- | l tend that it would be poor business | |policy to attempt to finance the pub- | lic school system, entailing an annual | ‘expenditure of nearly $6,500,000, | 'withov. maintaining a reserve fund | of at leaSt $800;000. | It was pointed out by board mem- | bers that when suggestion was made | by one of the members that $250,000 | ‘should be taken from this fund for | ‘the purchase of the old Southern | | Hotel building to convert the prop- | erty into an extension school for vo- re ae ~*~ Mer RLS, Se a a Sensational Clean-Up Sale | Trimmed Hats Regular $10, $15 and $20 : Models—Reduced Monday, Only * The selling of $10, $15 and $20 Hats at $5 may sound unbelievable, but it is an absolute fact, and will be conclusively proven to our patrons who are fortunate to take advantage of this unusual opportunity. Our policy of not carrying Hats over from one season to the next, prompts us to make these ridiculous reductions for an immediate disposal. See our window display. ; ~ Sale Starts Promptly at 9 A. M. Monday —-_~ Bet. Locust and Just South of St. Charles Busy Bee > ‘| cational training, the proposition | ‘was successfully opposed by other | members, who argued that the law | required the board to keep on hand | a reserve fund for unexpected | emergencies such as fire or storm | damage to school buildings. An | emergency such as a salary increase 'was not contemplated, it was said. | | President McDonald said that he | 'had this reserve fund in mind when | he expressed himself in favor of giv- ing the teachers temporary financial relief at the beginning of the next school year in September, 1920. Members State Objections. “The board cannot appropriate 10. the last dollar of its anticipated rev- enue for running expenses,’ said he. | “We have not been able and will not ‘for some time be able to make a suf- ‘ficiently accurate check of expenses — and of prospective income to helvd 'us determine when additional sal- | aries can be given to the teaching | ‘staff. I hoep that the conditions | ‘will be such that the board can, make the desired increases at the | beginning of the next school term. notwithstanding the increased in- come from the tax rate voted recent. ly will not be at our disposal until 'January, 1921.” : | One member of the board called ‘attention to the fact that a $10 a ‘month increase for each of the 2700 | teachers in the elementary schoo! |would require a special appropria- | ‘tion of about $162,000 for the re-| maining six months of the present, term. That, he said, would reduce) ‘the surplus to little’more than $500,- | 000, which ts $200,000 in excess of) | the minimum specified by law. | | Another member said that he be- | ‘lieved sufficient money could be oo- ‘tained to give the teachers immedi- | ‘ate financial relief by curtailing ex- 'penses in other branches of the De- ‘partment of Instruction, but he ‘would not venture a suggestion as to what curtailment could be under- taken without impairing the effici- ‘ency of the school system. He said | that he might call upon Superinter_ | \dent Withers to recommend steps ir this direction at the next meeting of the board. | Secretary Mason said that ho would be opposed to eliminating or reducing appropriation for anv other branch of the department on the ground that the change wou!d hamper the efficiency of the entire system. U. of M. Journalists to Give “Scoop.” COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 29.—-The “Scoop,”’ the first annual celebra- tion of the School of Journalism of the University of Missori,) will be given in Columbia Hall, Dea. 5. Two ‘hundred couples are expected to at- ; tend. There will be a pageant, a fancy dress ball and a buffet lunch- eon. A journalism queen will be crowned. Candidates for this hénor are: Miss Marv McKee of Excelsior The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. 7 ‘Springs, Mo.: Miss Lucille Gross of Expert Fur Remodeling and Repairing a specialty. Lowest prices. Drop in and talk it over with us tomorrow. All Fur repairs will be 509 Washington Av. | delivered in time for Xmas. _——— Announce for Tomorrow Their Extraordinary Semt- Annual One of the Year's Biggest Events—In- volving Several Huge Sacrifice Pur- chases! Savings of $5 to $20! | $45 Coats! $40 Coats! $35 Coats! $30 Coats! Again we jolt old High Cost of Living! Manufacturers rith whom we do a great volume of business, sacrifice to us at each seas hg | their entire surplus Coat stocks. The imménse concessions SO pati = on to our customers, And you, madam, who have been awaiting a ar . ae prices—come here tomorrow. You’re going to be astonished! You Tage 8 * to agree that, even at former prices, these Coats would be tremendous eat 354-133 sh 7? eeennee.s '? BESEOSi Senaeenel. ~ +6 ob-$s > & as i; a BOUT 500 Coats in all, each of a quality rarely found at this low price. Splendid materials of silvertone, wool ve. lour, silvertip, Normandy cloth, polo cloth, Bolivia and sealette also short Coats of beavertex. Handsome plain or fancy linings. A Fur, Plush or Self-Trimmed Models We Illustrate Six of the Many Styles at $25 A Deposit Will Hold Any Coat Selected for Future. Delivery . . ~ p> * ~ i ee ee ee . all ; 4 m Tae” ate nt ee hao ae ae - te . Te eee ‘pet a he my » + ores —_ a ai * . = . =" « Ly Re QE Ee EE enep—er - . ‘ ; an mh he tien iar “4 ie ee a ae a. — 5 vy ws % ‘ hy ae _- i 4 « : ee Se Ye ee a a f » tpep > e+ «© > . ay. 2. » e- -- 4 aa “*« * —_——- ee ee em Ce For One Day Only! ~ Discount Sale of Furs ; , Just in time for gift buying, we offer you choice Noth Excepted! “ly ole d ot ing ve ceptec é of any I ur in our $50,000 stock, including finest , ' coats. coatees, wraps, stoles, searfs or muffs—in the Nothing Reserved! | , Pros > most fashionable peltries- at a uniform discount of a eee an -—— —s oe ee ,.Cameron, Mo.; sGss Alfreda. Halli- . on +

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en RT ate Sarr Ty, Se an ~ > er eS TR ME me ie... — 33 ~2 8 wer a 4 Nee See eae 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 320, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-iISPATCH —-_——— —-- - ——e ’ COKE TO BE $I A TON HIGHER Firm Controlling Supply Announces Advance, Effective Tomorrow. The price of coke in St. Louis will advance $1 a ton tomorrow. This notice was served on fuel dealers yesterday by the M. W. Warren Coke Co., representative of the Con- solidation Coal Co. of which product and gas coke. Under the new price schedule the retail price of byproduct coke will be $12.25 a ton and the retail price of gas coke will be $10.50 a ton. Both of these grades of coke were ndvanced 76 cents a ton Nov. 1. Get instant relief with “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snufflingt A dose of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound’’ taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of your head; stops nose running; relieves the head- ache, dullness, _feverishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness. __ ““Pape’s Cold Compound’’ is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only afew cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Con- tains no quinine. Look for name Pape, Thompson & Pape Co., Cinti., O. a ae ee rn et ee ee ee De ee tm —— HowCanl Have Beautiful Hair And Skin? In most cases by making Cuti- cura your every-day toilet preparations. Thus you have the delicate Cuticura medica- i i iE it ‘ 3 if Ie Baltimore, | controls the output of by-. / | i i SUGAR SHORTAGE IS MORE SEVERE IN EASTERN CITIES | . ' Conditions Here Improve, | One Firm Having Received 1,000,000 Week From the West. | ; ’ ; NEW YORK TO HAVE fout sugar for their pumpkin NO CHRISTMAS CAKES 1} Exports to Europe Deprive Boston of Supply —“Boot- leggers” Get Fancy Prices, for Sugar in Philadelphia. Some cities are suffering more than St. Louis from a shortage of | sugar. Dispatch to ascertain elsewhere disclose ‘that some cities. are worse off, while others have not | Louis. | suffered as much as St. Eastern cities, and those in Ohio, have had less sugar than those far- ther west, the replies indicate. In some places sugar has been provid- ed for hospitals with difficulty. Conditions here are improving. | James Hutchinson & Sons, one of | the largest sugar brokerage concerns in the city, reported yesterday that, it received 1,000,000 pounds of sugar |; last week, or more than 10 times as much as the preceding week, and ex- pects to get between 2,000,000 and | 3,000,000 pounds this week. Railroads Are Blamed. This firm blamed the _ railroads largely for the sugar conditions it | being said that one carload, shipped £5 days ago from Wyoming, had not | yet arrived. Western beet sugar, | which is St. Louis’ allotted source of supply, is now arriving. the Post-Dispatch’s inquiries, ceived from other cities, follow: Cincinnati—The sugar here has been acute for more than four weeks. Hundreds were with- pies and cranberry sauce Thanksgiving, and many small candy stores have closed, Fortunate stores that got re- any sugar asked customers to buy $1 worth of other merchandise in ‘order to get one pound of sugar. A reporter who visited 15 stores could ] | ; ; ' patients. Tuesday -.of buy only one.pound. Prices range from 14 to 22 cents a pound. Cleveland Gets Two Carloads. Cleveland—Housewives here have practically been without sugar until this week. Hospitals Dealers, excepting grocers, who sold in one-pound lots, ~any security on the New York Ex- or Curb on ovr ten- ‘plan—the system. y Send However. an increase in | ers, and the end of the shortage is in | sight. Boston—The export of large quantities of sugar to Europe, and the increased use of it in candy manufacture is largely responsible for the shortage here, which has re- | sulted in housewives being limited te one or two pounds a week. The two large refineries here had not re- ceived any raw sugrar for three weeks until this morning, when one started unloading 7,000,000 pounds from Cuba. In the face of this, 1,400,009 pounds was releasec for export a) week ago, and a resolution was filed | vesterday in the Massachusetts House of Representatives, charging that the food shortage here was due to profiteers shipping it to Europe, | where they are getting huge profits. | “Rainbow Sugar” Attacked. Prof. Lewis B. Allyn, long identi-. fied with the pure food movement, | has caused a stir by asserting that) the so-called “rainbow sugar’ on | sale contains arsenic and coal tar | dyes, and is unfit for human con-. sumption. The producers contend it | is harmless. Seer —0n0s————0r a0 OL — — — —— ee New York-——There has been a su- | gar shortage have had enough to supply the same time. An inquiry has been started to ascertain how sugar is being used in candy manufacture. Bakers have announced there will be no Christmas cakes. There is no prospect of immediate relief. PHILADELPHIA.—S8o many con. | plaints of favoritism in the distri- bution of sugar and in the State have been received that an investi- gation has been @rdered bythe Fed- eral authorities.» A photographer arrested here yesterday for selling sugar at 30 cents a pound claimed he sold it for 11 cents, and charged buyers 10 cents a pound for deliver- ing ft. _ here are getting just one-fourth ‘as much sugar now as they were receiving last year. Erf- forts are being made to supply hos- pitals, serum laboratories and chil- dren's institutions. Syrup is used in coffee. “Sugar bootleggers''sell it at 26 to 30 cents a pound, collecting cash in advance, and refusing to say where they get it. Ouban Sugar Received. Four steamships today brought in 29,254,000 pounds of raw sugar from Cuba for the refineries. The ship Captains say there is plenty of su- gar in Cuba, waiting for vessels to take,it away. The new crop, they say,'will be very large. | Pounds Last |pounds atatime. There is no brown Inquiries made by the Post- | conditions | shortage | large |O here for four weeks. | About two-thirds of the groceries | regular | customers in one-pound lots, if oth- | er marchandise was purchased at | have been without sugar for fou weeks. Some sold only on conditio that customers make other pu: chases. The condition is slightly im- proved. Omaha.—Sugar has been scarce: here for four weeks, but few store: have been without. Omaha ts nea: the sugar beet fields, and Nebraske factories are turning out 1,000,00( pounds a day. tirely without. Sugar is bein: shipped from the factories while it is vet warm. ‘ Detroit.—The sugar shortage here for the last six weeks resulted in each customer being limited to two sugar here. Some small stores have been without sugar. Indianapolis.——Persons fac- peeled here, ‘ Sixth and St. Charles “SOME” COAT BARG ‘could not get adequate supplies for | 000 ho 00m 1S) S10 201020080 —a05 2000 0 00 S008 We Give Kagle Stamps a9 | have had no sugar. until Tuesday, 'o . when city officials aifeceeded in hav- | } ling two car loads diverted here. This | ‘was distributed to grocers in 100-| ' pound Iots. price has been granted by the Gov- || ernment to beet sugar manufactur- | on0o————0F0o 1050 om oC I0 IG A small deposit . will hold your Coat until you want it. $55 Coats, INS| If You'll Pardon the Slang Expression) $90, $45 & $35 Coats—Fur Trimmed & Plain Rich Fur Trimmings of Natural Raccoon Natural Opossum Black Opossum French Seal Kit Coney Coats of Every Deseription Seal Plush Coals Wool Velour Silvertone Tinseltone Suede Velour Broadcloth Beaver Plush Plaid Silvertone Sizes for women and misses Just 50 Stunning Coatees Of seal plush and beaver plush—fur and self-trim- med—will be included in the sale group. ew. ee 20s eee oe - Positively no exchanges or refunds. Every sale must be final. $29 $29 10 ho 0 900m eo 00 00 8s 9 = oO OO < "lf os Baltimore. ome ae | Stores here | er rae MT te et Xe ote ITE ¥ war a" Se ee ae i ors’ Bodies Encased in Ice. Associated Press. ——— the foun SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Nov. | pote —Three of the five bodies of. were —= - Store Hours D A. M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 9 to 6. Gifts that FE Are CONOMY OF TI purchase of the be recognize the real e¢ of merchandise by the ye This store has since being the most economie been built on quality. Diamonds in Scarf Pin, Shirt Stud, or Ring. es Watches dependable quality. Every one guaranteed. Humidors -—-—— a ow Cigar or Cigarette Cases ee ee Shaving Sets Society Emblem | in every style of | Dia Well en appreciat manently Diamon donor, h can be gency, T retrograd You « diamond Diamor ARE YOU A PR For ten long what was broug dom. And thery into the sunlight The door never tried it! And there a who long for he¢ education; for f things that read never save! They are f have never triec It’s easy to Sé Com

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee oo = " — : nettle meee = ar en — Sr eats ~ ae - - Bodies Encased tn Ice ith ° © crew of the lost steamer M » y ine — ie: 6 ‘Associated Press. yron, | First Mate William Lyons of Marine 4027 Lee: apoplexy. a | 7) found encased in ice near Whitefish | City, Mich.; Second Engineer Louls . r is. 86 Johnénn cancer, Sadie Willtame, 28, 707 Biddle: homicide. | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES : ; 4 STE. MARIE, Mich Nov. | p ° ° ; . : ’ +? ° ‘s 1442 Sz a: | 4 . mA Ly # ; e a Iree of the five bodies of | tom aan rousht here yesterday, | Bastion of Saginaw and Micha+l | arriage Licenses I John Szezer Vicki. 1. 806 Mela diphtheria; | “ildred Piedier, &. 4949 Fountain; heart dis- | " entified today as those of | pe Tonawanda, N. Y. | Eis, he HR SF ti ig gtenom. eee |Z M. Mackli 73. 322 Russel): carcinom.,. : 2 fh G TIME ANO meee ntti = | a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30. 1919 of how far the Sugar PLAYING | i . | plegia nema i sereeenieadinnmaisieiaie dl Francis Rose, 32, 5968 Garfleld; pn ia sha - . Births Recorded . ! ‘ Little ‘Sisters of the Poor; * LOFTIS BROS: & CO. laevus or ax ae aA... pp deggie Cured without surgical operation. ; aM A. LEWIN, M. D. nnesota; nephri- | DIA MO NDS - WA TCH ES - Christensen school of. Popular Music . . 3 gc ‘ . * 77? | Burial Permits | ~ CRI DIT AT CUT PRICES Holland Bla Hs 2. Cent. 3564L. The : | The I Musi | MARRIAGE LICENSES, e Home of Musie ed Established 63 Years re. | Odeon Bidg.. L ndel) °350. Delmar 1707. 670 Star Bid 12th ; Olive Ss Xx y . and Ferguson Care B ie — T08 re Al ' AR > , | Roman G, Waltes:....,............ St. Louls 2 MEAT GOV. INSPEOTEn oS I A.M. to 0:30 P.M. { Your mail “ | Marie Gerst ttre eeecccsvessescess St, Louis} ECTED. i orders will have RQ | John Menry Hyde 2045 Clark | | SS SSF] SS .* Saturday 9 to 6. Ft lark | ‘es With the Lowest: | ewelers , prompt attention. Mrs. Rosa Mo 2045 Clark | | ID Mre. Maud RE ote de gk ce 1316 Hobert | | Gifts that Endure After Christmas || 228 3 _ Better—Costs Less Des Motnes, To i Earlham, Io | Alfred Horlewood... .2421% FE. Sarah ! Virginia Padgett... .8324 Pennsylvania SNOT Rate Oe 817 Buchanen | | Thelma Gran we » St. Louts | | Walter C. Schuster ............ 4515 Mary | ' i ' Bertha E. Deiermann seeeess O9ODA Sullivan | Otis McKinley Lawson ..........820% Lawton | ll — | Edward Kralemann 1194 St. Louis | eat Amounting to 7 , > ves ast okns ...:... wae Are Really Sensible Gifts | CONOMY OF THE THRIFTY is best demonstrated by their purchase of the best, most useful and durable merchandise. Thev recognize the real economy of quality. They measure the value of merchandise by the years of Service it is capable of rendering. Sth id ® . . . . * a ” a 2 ; . . . | Frank M. - Morris Benton, 1! s je s ‘ * . . « a | Mrs. Elinor Dryver : Leo c | Edna BR. Ottumwa, Io Milo R. Wolkey Hee eeeeeensesesstce Park Mrs. Faris I. Smith tee eeree sees 310 Park | Isadore F. Eskew Bartlesville, Ok A FTER 63 years of constant effort we have produced a truly remarkable Player Piano —the Wurlitzer. Before you make your purchase come and see this great musica] achievement. We manufacture the Wurlitzer Player Piano in our I he BP own factory, sell direct to you through our stores laa Alfred Moore, 7. Tao Beers and give you the advantage of the saving. Be _ This store has since its beginning insisted upon quality goods as an ee worreon: Detain og being the most €conomical.to purchase. Our present large business has been built on quality. Vyrus L. Snedeker Jonesburg, Mo | Alice M. Routledge 2014 E. John a> Coeeep Ghee Gemeeees eomeee RO Se ce | Harvey Bright . | Mrs. Mamie Fo S. Broadway | ll Decatur, 11] | Decatur, Ii! Arthur G. Pay 3919 Garfield ll , Agnes G. ] ) | James li ll ll ll . Lek ~*~ ‘ e * Ses 3 . Sepey * - ete Linn Alfred COE OD Sedat 5042 Bartr- Cora Ruth Mitchel! | ne { coccee. -BO14 Cotte: ; PPAR ELD Paes eB Se ee ee ee oy Wis — » eet ee aay EON weve ation teipie we Bae Hy es ‘ - ak to yi " -e * +y * ‘~ & ¥ % 2, whan Above -we illustrate a platinum design which : For Men 1s set with carefully selected diamonds of ex- Lucian J. Kelly Ola Puckett traordinary brillianey and fine quality, This is For Women ik ia con vinced. Come and play the urlitzer Player 7 ost reasonably priced a , “ns | . : . | ong most reasonably priced at $1210 Diamonds Piano and prove to yourself that it is the best large can, 40¢ value... .25e a Cart rin, ox, . Mey,” y in Bar Pj : Alma A. , , : . na : soe aire |~ 9 4 Musical value you can possibly secure. medium can, 28¢ value, Ibe He Shi St mses . ‘\ . —i rt Stud, 8 Sy oem Ce t Se La Valliere, August M. Schurr 1724 Wagon: ] Society Emblem aS ee BS . Sania as Bs y+. Bracelet or : Flora F. Eskridge 7307 Common He or Ring. Qo =a, PS Sa ae ~ ~ 4 Vi. ‘ Rin | Arthur ion ret london. Kos bn Milk, 25c, With WG. PGES oo = ee Ne g: Other Groceries. BE: Watches — Lawrence ee a eee * eet rx are %F wihiiG¢t¢iin—maA. 2, ¢ oS tape : SEAS ES om © Oe et ahh | 4718 S. Rroadwavy | Dp wees bee ckceak 55294 Minnesota wis Hamilton | thews D. ‘ seeesss.8083 Lawton | 860 S. Taylor Trivitre oe wn Memphis, Tenn burn 1528A Obear | y in every style of $376.00 $670.00 $230.00 Watches | of dependable dependable Diamonds Are Sensible Gifts quality in dH sone. we quality. ; Anna C. for Christmas newest’ designs. » Cash and Carry Prices, Hf Every one Bg] Guaranteed. | Well chosen gifts impart wholesome joy and | All guaranteed. | Hi] (aturstettis cscs Centralia, ) 2 6p Pon McNeil] Centralia, Seater res eR (st # | Charles B. Freirich. oeceseess Carbondale, | es , oP ped ae ail: guaranteed. Well chosen gifts impart wholesome joy and All guaranteed. retina AV eeeeeeeeeees ka appreciation of Christmas time and endure per- | a manently in the thoughts of the recipient. ed ORI O08 § f Humidors Diamonds reflect the good judgment of the” Toilet Sets ——-— donor, have an established value and always ona . can be relied upon in case of financial strin- Cigar or gency, They always increase in value, never Dorines or Cigarette Cases | retrograde. .| Mesh Bags You can make no mistake in selecting a : : . ’ ’ a aan aoe Joe Vilry. 3128 Pine diamond in making a gift. ted Manicure Sets Elia Adama... °°°°*"* RCS sy Pacific, Mo Diamonds are an investment. Gach | Charles Erby. stdhecddseael 5 Jamieson | Mary A. Parkinson Carbondale, | Clarence peer Setieé oxi Litchfield, PCO MEME, 500s remeveandie nc Litchfield, George Th hy. 06 60¢hsebeeeaeees 2816 Pine Mrs. Hanna lis N. Sixteenth Iuclug Wileon, .......ccsee... 2617%4A Wash Mrs, Callie Williams 2617144A Wash Milford Joseph Jones 1108% Market Margaret Appleton. ........"* 1422 Buchanan Relton Sullivan Skinner Ophelia Farri O4 Clark ee ir at es Shaving Sets SEP rin “eee e e ee Mrs. Maggie Gipson..... ae ‘oben e 1612 Morgan Dan P. Thornpson. seeeeee, Rast St. Louis, Ill Mrs, Rose Malloy East &r. Louls, Ti] Wee SO cig »+-Mast St. Louts, Ill Almuda Chatmon 8t. Loujs, Ill FE e A W oO DEPENDABLE JEWELERS Vera I. Renien.. 7” CO Ce eeesees Bluford: Hil 4 | Peter Marariu Marlon al Bg SINCE 1683 Rosie C, K ; 407 St. Ange ard e+ | ~ Coe cccess anton, 7 y 1 earl Melvin anton, I! 06 j \. Benjamin J. Selkirk Jr 4060 Cleveland 10 OLI\ E Si ° Maryrose EPOREL, : dxcun dies ak. 4352 Delmar bin. a RS ee New York City Jeanette Noack. ...00°°° "°°. 4739 Lewis Place | Thomas Miller 2141 Walnut | Susie Leolia Bro 2141 Walnut | Jacob ©. Pau]. 6444 Cologne | Elizabeth Philip r.5848 Nottingham | SEVENTH & ST. CHARLES STREET . Rov Lee Shipman............ _. 2850A Osage | SAINT LOUIS Mrs. Frances F. Amelss 3450 California Frank Chovikoff............ ... 1026 Hickory Mary Loretta McSwiggan. .2584 Montgomery Make your selec- Joseph P. Pohrer. 2238 S. Grand : . , Margaret M. McNamara...’ **** .3704 Lindel! tions now, and for . Burton F. Connolly........... 1361 Goodfellow ¢ ; ; Marie Basset Nicolson 5142 Kensington a small deposit we 726 S. Newstead will hold same un- NCO William Goldblum. ia2¢ Mente | Ee ae til Xmas. $25-827N.6=ST-JUST SOUTH OF FRANKLIN Ol seotetl,,. Minnie Fineman 2841A Thomas hmann....4123 West Carter ‘ a BETA cc cccscvccece ee Dodier | 2648 Olive ats Teddy cos ceoreeeees 2913 Montgomery — DOLLS My $4.25 Reb Hugh F. Weaver Wichita Falls, Tex ’ : Mh Bears . if at $3.65 2 Mrs. Frances B, re 5088 Raymond | $1.98 Hair Dolle: ! ‘Baby Frank A. Veselsky 1411 Grattan | Compare our inch Bt. t £1.08 Marie Chaloupecky 8766 Robert ; sizes and Vigies ia e ee O8e Toy Plance H. Ray Henry 8542 Wyoming } $3.98 Hair Dolls; -~ OE WL si cisdacvcucdeiean 1912 Wyoming , : went cases ees pats ei sat Banned . = Charles J. Mirlani 5236 Bishoo | ; Fong Curls; ' Paint Sets pose Anna C. Tusak........cc0.00..- O48 Wilson | Y +» BL: human hair; unbreak- Do Xmas Gilbert M. Newhouse $1. : able full jointed: 21 $198 Tronks........_ Virginia D. Miller ++ «SI. in.; moving eves. $5.95 U8e Multiphones Karl Gillins, Villa Grove, 111 | $10 Dolls; 25 in., $7.95 Blackboards Mariel Eliza 5 44 | big assorment of Rex C. Bain Fast St. Louis, I1] DOLLS from 95¢ to $26.95. nb tbe . COA td OCS Yetta! ieee, Pre NA eee. as o - “~ — - wn YE ee etary ep Cay i eS Se Seen ve : ss ee ee | | J | : 4 a gute "re, no ————10 w- Prprytts | \4 TREK | Mrs. Fern M East St. Louis, I)! Rudolph F, Schwarzkopf....... $340 Missouri . Wry $1.69 Toy Kitchen Cabinet at $1.19. ARE YOUA PRISONER BEHIND UNLOCKED DOORS? ft | SiS 6 Seer aaa Bateat p; ON Ce | if s a, Goo ay re —_ . - is Mrs. Mar t.’ Louis, County” Mu ty ae annie os 4a a i, 2 hi 4 : a $1.98 Soldier Uniforms. .§1.55 gone KR. Geith. oso siccccaie Kansas City, Mo : nek Cae A Big o: Tri Dol Mrs, Dora A. Kansas City, Mo grt BATE Assortment 1000 SMOKER«’ = bape moe on tn Reali G tt. 4826A Fairf pe" ? f ITANDS. —— ealius Garre airfax ’ | STANDS Our Aumpty-Dumpty Circus OR, ons csccnsecebdesens 4826A Fairfax . Till special $1.49 For ten long years a man once lay in prison; ate Aerio tig Janet M. Pickering 6142 Simpson what was brought to him; wished hourly for free- fa | gone Ww. Picks}. o.-- Jefferaon Barracks. Mo Blanche P. dom. And then, one morning he just walked out— | A Ron ko ee iid ig: Boley, Mo pe, = 5) a) into the sunlight; unharmed, unhindered. ij | At Clayton. | anon 8 att Ie gh WN ce PD ie Otto Wielfer. - Loufs C. ) eae LN ‘te. SS Walking Doll att Eva I Crete eeeeeseeseess St, Louis | ' +) Al ae ’ — it Richard O. Carison..... behectian 4546 Laclede mT Pe IP iy, ‘nbreak . The door had never been locked but he had $i Mary E. Hill. CO oC RCo eeceee des Potosi. Mo | Be Oh Py A v von ireties, . ° | i TOONS WON.” cos ckcceuade 2352 R | ONE [NOR SSS. (7 ina Py ith long, never tried it! i Anne Meyers, 77)0°°°°°°*"** $442 Kosciusko | Ore! KZ , etetén “hen :: Floyd C. Foehringer Kirkwood | $3.75 Ivory Toilet Set. .$2.49 thee .) eeetitieetneneeeneenatie ee en i | * 4. ‘ ; - Burk, 3810A Virginia. Sy tae . aa| | + . Pete eo Lin aie, aa ig! ‘ | —— ~ es , ang { a4 -—- . “> af ; ; # | r— FREE $105.10 Savings Department open eve! y Monday : 7G, Regtine 83. 8722 Chouteayu av.: cere | 2 STATUARY On Our Ceb Pian, | PIANOS | . ‘ral eoftening. $1.50 Week. | We are showing the 3646 Nebraska. evening till 630 #1{ ae bn “S708 Wench: rater | a & ‘ a i ant X; o reaient arene | We allow $52.50 for $ i = most complete line o * fj ok moons scm comm. aoe | JOUF LIBERTY BOND] GEG Gur “MOOM QUTTIT [Forse ."S" tetas = sae * > . R908 McRee. ; ae tite sexeee TERE Bertha Braunhold. eS RAT: SERRE SE ease Sabb gars Rese Sagat ase TaESS Cease satobsmenentsabapaaetpaebbavinsce : eehcvaves aie -som-sbobbnensis ne bebbiae seine ion: ote, 7. +~ ote PAO OO Ohnt Hhemtnes > ) + . — - —— - — sonnamesuneten seneqnangeneese ries # tendpepebegeecant reaseneetetertoet nes re Tne : ws coaetedatnat (jen right, 9. 5054 Terry ; Cancer. ‘ tea Ranessarhs 2 rr ~ oO ERE pe ” ~~

Page 14

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH “d 43 — A A EY =e ana _- —— -— ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ie ait —_ = —i , Faas: : a en.) — (-) ———_—_(-) — (-) ——— (a (+) — (-) —-) — (-) — tp WOM, oF SPECTACLES ive ORGY OF SPECTACLES yor ° — | pas geet “er to the student n yh THYRSUS CLUB TO GIVE PLAYS se pacar “no pelea CHU CHIN CHOW’ . lino The plays are “In the Zone,” by T 9 ~ | i Real Three Offerings This Week Will | eugene O'Neil, a story of the sea, | ( ' nued From Preceding Pace. music Open Students’ Season. 'supervision of which is in the hands_ pid at $5 cach plus 50 cents | nore duced by Thyrsus Club of Washing-| province Town Players, na ete =f | r 1s mas aye it led a a\ There will be a special matt ciris ta J ; , -' farce, direction of which is by Pinck- * WATER — ee day afternoon, as also a e | John ft oe Peery ser es ee ‘ney McElwee, and “The Dear De- | y meee a “ ; . S b , | “ean Theater, for the benefit of | offers . day and Saturday, these serving to sarted.” by Stanley Houghton, a/ bi Nights Extravaganza f | HE beautiful brand-new, latest improved Sub- | tors’ Home on Staten Island. | and th open the season for the club. They . y. which Mignon Rosenthal is Arabian | ag HIS § ae : Te» Play’’ | p e ed American Theater comés | Folfi pee, eesiee das | Here Tomorrow Night EE urban Model Gulbransen ‘‘Easy-to-Play”’ | the a are to be given in the former Y. M. .oaching. Stage management for the Opens ere 10 NIQTTL, ES rea the | , be | R ts R lis —¢ a musical comedy, “She's a 2 C. A. canteen on the campus, which club has been placed in the hands in Fourth Season. Hits sak iat at _ Player-Piano, mahogany, walnut or oak case, W! Q. - " oO Fellow,” with music by Jerome $713 : was donated to the university and of William Saunders. | | | ee | | ' eombination piano and player bench to match, and Fifth Nocturne (Reverie) | oe ace "9 aie a Is FOR = ’ pane os ey, ee Te POSS eth mat ; ; _ . i - th Joseph Santiey ans vy An opus combining on a monu- | ' “4 - LX = ee rene | oa | a $10 library of the celebrated (). R. S. music rolls | Bullets and Bayonets (March) : ge the head of the cast. The mental scale the arts of scenography, | behind incombustible ashes, so the | BS wore eee: of your own choice (see sample selection at right), | Dreamy Hawaiian Moon (Waltz) fis about a Southern girl who Severs f this is| food and drink taken day after day | | Paces Pere, \ pit) P % . Dixieland Jaze Band (One Step) marated from her husband, a Atay drama, music and dancing— ~ |Jeaves in the alimentary canal indi- | ery. yee the complete outfit only : F ricutenant, at the altar, by a ee ee | gestible material which if not com- | tes ee ipemeas) 6 | Tell.Me (Fox Trot) uardian and immured in a Alth , . , ’ i “Soh Was : a. i . ‘ 4 ‘oil ; i ~ «ati prea dais . : Make Your Own Wine _tal SXUTRVAERSSS, based on the Arab- pletely eliminated from the system | em | ee a it ot | Lonesome, That's All A Ballad) eee for misses. The bride- 260.006 9 bag: epee ee + Brea esa regina of each day, becomes food for the -mil- Se ee os WE | Birthday of a King (Xmas Song) mm gains entrance to the semi- does ne Party SRiete Wee Sees rst jions of bacteria which infest the | ss Fe \ - amet Q ae Of 0 Beau uae satiate ay er Ape = oN ° ,i-g-h-t-s (Valse) | fin the guise of a Spanish girl, | 5¢ Make Your Own Grape Juice St. Louis visit tomorrow night at the bowels. From this mass of left-over | : = a gt ohet rosa’ ean ; serous resultant peedies: (an Shubert-Jefferson Theater. was#e, toxins and ptomainelike poi- | ; : he bones. . - -. | , 6In the company are Dorothy | there sk Aantal — ee eed sons are formed and sucked into the | | | Lhe le gee Se | meard, Bobbie Higgins, James C. | $75,004 - Asche, the ¢ t wy soap ers blood. , The GULBRANSEN Player is so | | Dixie Kisses (Fox Trot) Se, Scott Welsh and the Dun-| ‘fal manager and producer; bbe raat Men and women who can’t get eel- | l , ; wo ears O ay ] S nade) a lively mir recruited others | , : tite | easy ay that a tiny baby once | La Paloma (Sere | aters, { ; Oncor Id e nes by Frederick Norton, some of whose ing right must begin to take inside | Bees Box - ig '. Cnlh : 1 | : audeville. The American's at- (as fol} melodies are said to be almost Of/ baths, Before breakfast each morn- | | played his dad’s Gulbtansen an R. S Player Rolls are the | mae © o “ee , : . , xX ek wil be “The ' 8100 operatic pretentiousness; and the | ing drink a glass of hot water with | become the subject of this famous Only a linited number of these beautiful Player fineat Rolls made. Bg Bigg MAE | vl eater” u rm seat Every one who owns property should get in on this. mj scenery and costuming are by Percy) 9 ‘teaspoonful of limestone phosphate trade-mark. You’ll be more than Outfits are to be had at this time—therefore nt me gee reproduce music per- : Dockstader, favorite humor. | May Profitable and decorative at the same time. Grapes Anderson, an English rival of Leon | jy, jt to wash out of the bowels the pleased with the easy playing } “ fectly. We carry a complete stock Starry Watson Jr., comedian, | $26,00 will grow any old piace you pliant *’em. Now's the me. Kakst. “Chu Chin Chow” had its previous day’s poisons and toxins, | pe “as of the a RRO Choose Yours Tomorrow! Christmas Eve or and Rape gt nays 8 patna, soreien Smma Haig, dainty dancer, with | cus Ha time to set ’em out. We've been fortunate enough te |first production at His Majesty's and to keep the entire alimentary | features 0 Pacis verte, | Christmas Day Delivery if Desired people are always - * aner, Jack Waldron, will give $16.0 secure five thousand of these two-yenur-eld plants Theater, London, on Aug. 31, 1916.) egnal clean, pure and fresh. % : 9 . ; direct from the Creve Coeur nurseries—just dug fresh | On Oct. 17 last it achieved its 1467th! Those who are subject to sick head- | ae . cs out of the ground—and will offer them on sale Dec. 2, | performance, breaking all theatrical | ache, colds, biliousness, constipation, ' I E e EL q O R ey T Pp TA N Oo C a) MPA N YY TUESDAY, ALL DAY. Ne less than five (no more | records in the British metropolis. ‘others who wake up with badd taste, K than 10) to each customer: | New York saw it first on the spa-|foul breath, backache, rheumatic | —Established 1879— cious stage of the Manhattan Opera’ stiffness, or have a gassy stomach | weee 7 yeu ot Ilouse, with Tyrone Power and Flor-. after meals, are urged to get a quar- Beautiful Comes Mailed | 1 00 | OLIVE STREET Can't Call. | | i | ence Reed in the chief roles. Then it| ter pound limestone phosphate from on FEaequest. : : removed to the Century -Theater,!the drug store, and begin practicing ‘‘Por 40 Ye the Reliable Music Store’’ 10 Ye i where-the principal parts were as-| internal sanitation. This will cost | ars : ' : Oa sumed by the actors to be seen in St.| Very little, but ad sufficient to make . ae . Sees - s. PLANTS | Louis, Lionel Braham and Marjorie| anyone an enthusiast on the subject. ee a ; . , $2.00 m™; Woods. But for the influenza epi-|=—_ : ' E demic, the play would have arrived. ‘ “ | : | ” | here last year. | | The fable is a free adaptation of | j 4 - t752 - ae 4 |one of the most delightful tales told | - ) aes , se me aX eo , - oe Sif . — Se “22 TSTLTS AVAL DTS TEDI SUSI ES DUR CDP TL OP DOPE PIS DUTT UUL DVD DPD VOD U PUL ISD UND ITT IS UpPUEL UD SUD TUNA TASTUNED UNO TER IRLET TEN PVE DEUS Sirloin Steaks os Satlen Tncte. | In addition several other scenes| Clubhouse 8 Sprayers. Ete. Any Furniture, Pi- Hig stand out in impressive splendor. | Porterhouse anos, Auto Bodies. There is the slave market of El Ka-'| Round Steaks _§ These are the original large-size 50c bar, with its rich trappings and bi- | bottles, zarre ornaments bathed in white sun- 1 FULL light and projected against a tur- aoe hy SITE C ' quoise sky. There is a mean street, peo | TTLES ‘in Bagdad, with its sun-scorched huts! Steaks ... b. C BO and luxuriant palm trees, Titig tat ilitici iii Gifts to Make the Home Permanently Beautiful Furniture, Rugs and Draperies are Gifts that serve as a continual reminder of your thoughtfulness . The large : ‘ assortments at Kennard’s embrace a great variety of furnishings that will make suit- 0 Blade There is! Hip Bone Steak the Cave of the Robbers, with its! greenish rocks and heap of glittering, ONGUES treasures. There is the Blue Palace| PICKLED BEEF T setting in the second act, with a’ able Gifts and those that will be cherished longest. Suites and Odd Feiiees of Attractive Furniture S ESPITE the amazingly good appearance and fine quality of the Fur- Cu r t aqatns niture shown here, the prices are eminently reasonable. You are in- One anit Tee: Pale Lats vited to inspect the Furniture for Living Rooms, Dining Rooms, Bed- Specially Priced rooms and Sun Rooms. The number of small pieces, Tables, Rockers, Chairs, | Stands, Book Racks, Desks, Book Ends, Aquariums, Ferneries, Stools and SER curtains are Lamps to be seen will prove a revelation of the resources of this store in gifts samples from, ou ‘ and character. regular stock, slightly ast solled, but otherwise per- : ey fect, and include Filets, Domestic Rugs Oriental Rags Voiles, Duchess, Irish Points, and Novel Ts Rugs listed below are shown HIS largest display of Oriental Curtains es in a variety of designs, colorings Rugs presents an exceptional pee sizes. The quality is strict- _ opportunity for choosing superb One Pair Lots ly reliable, and you can — 7 em gifts. Per Pair a Rug that in appearance and dura- The Rugs from Persia, India and | bility will prove a most aceptable China shown here are of wonderful Reg. at$ 2.50 Spec. at$ 1.20 Gift. designs, sumptuous colorings and nu- “a = a eae ~~ Royal Wilton Rugs merous sizes. Reg.at 6.50 Spec.at. 325 9x12 With quality Sieve is also — Reg.at 15.00 Spec. at 7.50 as in number and variety of speci- ; $97.50 to $165.00 mens the Kennard collection is prob- Two Pair Lots . Good Velvet Rags ably the most extensive in the coun- Per Pair 9x12 try. ' Reg. at $ 2.50 Spec. at$ 1.75 $49.50 to $82.50 The prices are moderate and a Gift “Pet at 3.00 9 wig : to be prized most highly can be read- Reg.at 4.00 Spec.at 2.75. Axminster Rugs ily selected from this far famed col- Reg.at 7.00 Spec.at 4.75 9x12 lection, the magnificence of which Reg.at 9.00 Spec.at 6.00 Get a General toc any other tire in extra mileage—I tion. Extra closel : nothing more economical, at throng of sapphire pillars fading | z (es » the same time away into the distance, against which | a luxury: down flashes a ballet of dancers in cos- tumes of scarlet. - Y : ° goes the price Pure Pork Sausage 20° | for this sale, _ Then, as the climax of all, is the better. Per | ae ver Ib, ......+5 _bazar scene, where at first only an P old cobbler sings at his work, but 7 whither comes the little shrewish THAT WILL STAGGER Af Pork Specials - = wife of the now fabulously wealthy oa Fresh Pp nt he peeeconnensnaion | Ali Baba to examine the latest Bag-| FOR MONDAY ONLY Fresh Liver Se | dad fashions. To display his marvels'| Fresh Ham Steaks, ib. 26c Fresh Pig Kid- | the merchant brings forth his man-. «. Pig Melts... 5c nequins, who strut and pose in cos-| RIB OW Pork Chops, ib A 27c Pig Hearts .10c _tumes ‘which for dazzling varfety| dl Beef Tripe. 9c and daring color are declared to beg-| Fresh Pork Jowls, ib. . .22c 5. 15¢ gar description. Among these heroic. spectacles are inserted several alcove | Fresh Pork Side Meat, Ib.23c Pigs’ Feet. Se scenes, as wonderful in the miniature % 25c¢ a eer style as the others in their epic pro- or pare Ribs.2ic ortions. Fresh Pig Hams whole, Ib. h Beet Brains te a | The cast, as announced, promises a 15¢ | Cut from shoul- 22¢ notable array of talent. Lionel Bra- Pork Chops ©u' and necks, Ib. | 1 10¢ ham came to this country five years ago with Granville Barker's company to play the giant Christian captive in Cafeteria Monday Brea kfast “Androciles and the Lion.” He pars icken a la King | ated the title role in Percy Makaye’s sama Pumpkin Pie Se masque, “Caliban of the Yellow We will have to admit our Coffee Sands,” and took next the part of is the best. A C O at ny yg captain in ‘‘The Wan- Cafeteria Tues day | erer. ugene Cowles, who has the Tongue and new Garden | Govt. inspt., extra hard, hick-| MM tiur basco,’ * Widely Pop-| ory smoked, exactly flavored Notables in the Cast. eens. 36¢ | like country cured; nice and Marjorie Wood is a young leading ® We have both. | lean—in chunks of 4 Ibs. and woman who has won #€markable over—40c value. Success in the past few years. Don W. Farraudou, who has the comedy role of Ali Baba, is an actor and og Fo: : C > on of versatile experience. | a erases acs foots is) os 3) See eorge Rasely, the young tenor of | Once a chien. sewers ® cUus- 4 a the company, went on the stage two | . f J a : years ago from,the choir of the . F “Rockefeller Ch&ch” in New York. | 'Felice de Gregorio, baritone, who | ° _ has the part of the cobbler, and who | fresh Built in Akron, C The General Tire ar TTT That te CGE cee tae ites ®* S¢ a « ste orca ithe pluy, “The Cobbler’s“Song,” was | ial -— om can you = | rescued a few years ago from a pot- cate this pw gy tery in Connecticut, and provided | poy In 6-Ib. lote or over, per Ib. with vocal training by admirers of | $50.00 to $75.00 has been greatly enhanced by the Reg.at 12.00 Spec.at 8.00 om thea the beauty of his natural voice. | : : | Fayre new importations. Reg. at 15.00 Spec. at 10.00 LIVER SAUSAGE | Mattie a eaieh Siaea ier tan Brussels Rugs For beauty and wearing qualities Reg. at 16.00 Spec. at 10.75 . Ki sal C ta. elen Gunther, Albert Howson, Tho- | ecerse= |U'| i TUTOR TG TTT 7 itt ’ ———- . | 9x 12 these weaves from the distant East Reg. at 30.00 Spec. at 20.00 ral Lake and Gladys Eariscott. ed | The 36 members of the cast are | $35.00 to $45.60 are unsurpassed. surrounded by a throng of kaleido- | ED ‘scopic nationalties—Javanese danc- NY ers and fanners, Nile girls, desert NEW CHARGE ACCOUNTS : - dancers, jewel dancers, slaves from R {Circassia and Turkestan, Chinese ‘merchants, fruit sellers, peddlers, = ¢ | ‘Water carriers, manequins, pedes- | ’ trians and wedding guests. It is said | |that the personnel of the show to- - jtals 300, including musicians and ‘the force of stage workmen. There | , 4, AS HIN GTON ‘are even four-footed actors—three | camels, eight donkeys and two sa-| ered yaks from Thibet. . — —~ Se , 7 ee . For the opening “night f - TTY 7 s- lance alte wan tthe thawer nave AB SMM TET gee een purchased by the St. Touts) \) WHE XN | Protestant Orphans’ Home, and will } . | Continued en Next rose) : | ' eC Oe: Re pS Se in ht ates a aaienetipe serenely SPY it tip secemeatraatneeer Pm ne aa Caan tannin . : i i ; " a) Meeterie “ik . a =e ty * “e a8 ee a ee, SO Pig, i. be ; 4 = at oh tute est ee, hex hs : wea, es SR A. a ee aN as “f ie be Be Be * i m2 6

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— ple $10 S. Rolls e (Reverie) yonets (March) aiian Moon (Waltz) Band (One Step) Trot) at’s All (Ballad) King (Xmas Song) alse ) ox Trot) ts (Waltz) Fox Trot) renade ) layer Rolls are the made. They are per- ayed by the leading reproduce music per- rry a complete stock 8, experienced sales Warts at your service. Y Write if Vou Can't Call. A erent | } fi}) (58) Oe gy, , ? j REGABas Pit tj Thitic: iful e large _ \ _ = are a our =|| Bf / / ’ 4 ’ “4 ae sf : ’ ie / a Mae RS ia ss te Reed a 6, ie = } Br , r: 7) eS ey ee ee eee pies Te an ig NRT state nei Morse SaaS Mew Be eed Pe 8 f of the Tire Town tS ORE SO ae oA : $2 Ge X % ee ary H's Be Si ie rs RRC nish ald ap} hea CERAM rene eit cele eee === —STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee | ae -_ — — ° eee . em ee mee SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. SPECTACLES three headlined acts at the Orpheum From Preceding Page. See | MUSICAL act; Bob Murphy and Eli- | Ebrlich, $7500; Louis Renard, $6000: at $5 each plus 50 cents|nore White in songs and fun-mak- | A. S. Aloe and Co., $6000. / There will be a special mati- | girls in “Pianoville,” and Emile and | each: Leopold Ackerman, Fred W. ' | = for the benefit of the insti- | ing; George E. Reed and a chorus of! The following subscribed $5000 | y afternoon, as also at the | John Nathane, arrobats. The Gayety | Arnold, Nathan Bry, Hyman Cohen, | Theater, for the benefit of | offers “The ; »ih Ure : Home on Staten Island. |and the lye gy sty oi = tle gle American Theater comes | Follies.’ ‘ga musical comedy, ‘She's a ow,” with music by Jerome — sat the head of the cast. The | ted from her husband, a| Although Campaign Does Not May, Aaron Rauh, Fred Roth Lieutenant, at the altar, by au | Begin Until Tomorrow. Sidney Rothschild. rdian, and immured in a Although the campaign for $1..] . fgchool for misses. The bride- | 200,000 for ; . wie RPE, ‘pate pag | : gains entrance to the semi- | does not Seetien atts Rutetescentn | LOSE ON GERMAN COLONIES the guise of a Spanish girl, |500 has been subscribed. As an-| a pumerous resultant: predica- | nounced tn Thursday’s Post-Dispatch | British Expect an Annual Deficit of | In the company are Dorothy | there was one gift of $100,000, one of | $1,500,000 in Administration. | , Bobbie Higgins, James C. | $75,000 and two of $25,000 each. | LONDON.—Official figures of Scott Welsh and the Dun- ve ‘ ar ‘ * « . . e . 7 q ; w Girl. Stix, Baer and Fuller, $50,000; David | over of the former German colonies, | Dockstader, favorite humor-; May, $25,000; Moses Shoenburg,| The future administration of these y Watson Jr. comedian, | 25,000; Ben Harris, $20,000; Mar-| colonies, it is estimated from these | ma Haig, dainty dancer, with | cus Harris, $20,000; David Sommers, | figures, will involve a loss of $1,500,- er, Jack Waldron, will give $15,000; Joseph Mathes, $10,000: E.! 000 yearly. ome and Williams in “A Reel of |Shoenberg, $7500: Morton May, | teal Fun;" Lyons and Yosco in a|$7500; Charles N. Rice, $7500: M. J. | . Steinberg, Louis | “Girls From the | Straus, Straus Saddlery Co., Simon | 'Van Raalte, Maurice Weil, Morris| | Werthan, E. H. Wolff, Walter Zel- | ‘ $7 | nicker, J. S. Wolff, F. B. Eiseman, | on. te aster eon 52300 TEEN SUBSCRIBE Nathan Frank, Julius Glaser, Jacob ) Joseph Santiey and Ivy A NEW JEWISH HOSPITAL | Lampert, Sam Lazarus, L. H. Lesem, - 2 ] = ? _— Me aay lee Levis, Dr. Hanau Loeb, Joseph js about a Southern girl who | Several Large Gifts Hage Been Made | J. Marx. Charles Mathes, Thomas | The names of these donors and/ cost of administering the territory in. rs, a lively pair recruited | others who gave $5000 or more are! Asia and Africa held by Great Prit- | waudeville. The American’s at- jas follows: Lesser-Goldman family, | ain since the end of the war show a next week will be “The |$100,000; Aaron Waldheim, $75,000: | considerable loss, due to the taking ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . |J. Marx, $10,000; Samuels Shoe Co.. | “CHU CHIN CHOW” this week. Others on the bill are | $10,000; Ernest Stix, $7500; Sydney i and | the | a ae A ~ ons Great Tire _The Talk of the Tire Town a th ee at! ay aes * ' + _ Everybody in Akron knows General _ Tires. They know that what you - get out of them has crowned them— Akron’s great tire. Taxi drivers there will tell you how _ many miles their General Cords have ' made—show them to you—bra¢g about * them. And almost everybody who + isn’t under obligation to some: other Peele ag tty? Spe ae + tire factory uses General Tires— be- cause they know the men who make _ them, the materials that go into them ' and the miles that -you'can get out of them. | p Buy the Tire that’s the Talk ~' Get a General today—and let it roll alongside of i‘ any other tire in the world. It will repay you in '- extra mileage—longer service—more satisfac- ; a ~ 9 : 4 Built in Akron, Ohio, by | . { eh The General Tire and Rubber Co. | a . ¢ - va a se | Ya * 7 H fe “4 4 ij cx aR ihe suergy } I a - “ll : ipo « } fl it . ; ; - * Teeaas f ._ . ' A ij be . 9 . , 7 iI Hit j a { - . ) uff! ye W | yf / i y } . » my Uf | j \V goes a long | way to make re Ps . t 5 Ct f riends Akron, Ohio, by | The General Tire and Rubber Co. tin 4 ao FREE ROAD SERVICE ON GENERAL TIRES TIRE. SALES CO. , iy | ¢ > x ~y ty 4 a , ee Bb Size Me 4 $3 ae a She eee hn aks Be * : ght ~ A : eae. oe . aap. “ . - % 7 r - Ew malic. Sepa ile thine 0 Tepe: Ste nowt ats, epee cicht einai. sieulied en IN | | or even better than, leather. Thig is a special price. Overstuffed Rockers, $34.75 Luxurious—for to sit in one of these Rockers is to lose yourself in absolute comfort. nine different styles of these Turkish overstuffed Rockers. Two of the styles are illustrated. The frame is of mahogany—the upholstering is of brown Spanish “Perfecto,” a covering so closely re- sembling leather that it is difficult to tell it is not leather; and the wearing quality is as good as, 9th and Washington—HELLRUNG & GRIMM—16th and Cass SPECIAL usual value. $8.75 Fern Stand, like illustration, in mahogany or fumed oak fin- ish. Has a galvanized iron in- set, so that it can be used for growing plants. Baby Carriages for Baby’s Doll furniture in child sizes. ti) Kitchen Table & Chair, $12.75 | White Enamel and Porcelain | Table has white enameled base and legs with top of glittering | sanitary porcelain. Chair is all white enameled... This is a spe- | cial price for both chair and table. Davenette Suite, $87. 0 A handsome three-piece Davenette Suite in choice of mahogany, fumed or golden oak finish. Upholstered in Fern Stand either brown or black Imperial leatherette. A most un- Just like the Baby Buggy that baby herselé rides in— only a smaller size. And chairs, rockers and other _ {| | A Gift Shop of — ‘ie Utility Gift There are Floor Lamps and Table Lamps—and the beautiful new silk shades. And there are so many other things in this store that would find a hearty welcome on Christmas | ' morning. For dad there are Smoking Stands galore and big easy rest Chairs that recline. a _ - For the women folks there are Sewing Stands, Desks, Tea Wagons, Telephone Stands and a host ‘ of other things. hie. WRAY FEN pape) Bungalow Beds, $9.85 _A most unusual value. Frame is heavy tubular construction, it finish is a rich Vernis Martin. The Bed is full three feet in iil width. High carbon coil spring, twelve rows of coil with six ; coilg in each row, seventy-two coils in all, This Bed, including | coal epfting, at the especial price O€.. .ccesccodcccccaubeccces $9.85 | | n We have ld » / AA ie ii ’ The Pathe plays with a Sapphire ball—this Sap- phire ball is permanent—no needles to change. And because it is a ball, it cannot scratch the record —that is why Pathe records are guaranteed to play a thousand times. Pathe Phonographs are not ex- pensive—prices range from $45 to $1000—easy pay- ment terms. wll} t- Ht ; 7 a ; t ’ tr Detroit Jewel th Hot Blast Heater $19.23 Cedar Chests for Gifts A Chest of red Tennessee cedar is a gift of utility and of coal with satisfaction. The a gift always appreciated. ing of these Chests at a wide range of prices. 9x12 Matting Rugs, in several pretty patterns, at $4.95 gx12 Wool and Fiber Rugs, * specially good for DONE: 5 kccsdedas $12.50 QxI2 Axminster a of very good quality, at $51.75 gx12 Velvet Rugs, of new patterms and colorings, at $41.75 Cretonne Several pretty patterns, in shades of blue, rose and yellow—36 inches wide— DEF YALE. ...ccccccsoce: s50c Paneling Heavy White Lace Pan- eling, with border, 2% yds. long—special price, per BUEN RES. bas Cae babe 89c Portieres Heavy Portieres, some with heavy panel edge and tapestry band—priced, $5 to $8.75 Hellrun 9° & Washington Ave. 16" & Cass Ave Will burn the poorest grade We have a wonderful show- hot blast tube feeds warm air over the gas liberated from the coal, causing this gas to burn, thus largely eliminating smoke and soot. Will hold fire for more than twenty-four hours. We show also a complete line of Charter Oak and Wilson HOOSIER ‘=: —the Kitchen Cabinet that NBR ik 5 re Electric Vacuum Cleaners The best- known makes, uch as the Torrington, the Tuec, Ohio, etc. —~priced up rom 533.50 IF you could save miles of steps and hours of work : and cut out kitchen drudgery —would you do it? You can own a Hoosier Kitchen Sewing Machines , — Complete line of lock-stitch Cabinet by paying only ‘ and automatic Machines. We dollar a week. | have a few sample and slightly used Machines at bargain prices. & Grimm CREDIT TERMS GRANTED 0 Sr AE dai Agee) Nareme! py RS me pe tow RS Ey an eer ere - ~~) pes “ee 2 1. ee ee . ~~ be § Bec ee ee rs * ag oy ra ty, oo . ® 4yae" s s4.. = Fa - . ey Byte» + oe bee, - oe . a i > » A - ~ . gm * «> . adil tedeetelinetaetaeiae tiasininth diie t EE PA08 Prepon, eiitillia taiedinaaahtnicin ta inie anaidil a on. ale ae > ~ » . y ‘ ‘ ; » “ 7 2 - a » "3 a x * - c . . tO saa > i a i > > * ee a, ae sw BA . ~ * err . ~~ eS . yy p a a a a Sey

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) ot 8 ET ANE A TELE Oh EINE yo RCE Ee ERAT AY OR OECD LO aN issih athe ~ wat ata rer ae : - 2 . a . ee NR al RL Rear ede nO RR, t ] . mee 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. AUTOISTS HELD AS WITNESSES ArIEn DRIVER IS KILLED Couple Drive Away, Leaving Companion Where He Falls After Collision With Empty Truck. James C. Gannon of 4628 McPher- son avenue, one of the publishers of ‘the Mississippi Valley Magazine, and Mrs. Eunice Houck of 4300 McPher- son avenue, were held by. the police as Coroner’s witnesses after James Bogy Roberts, 35, of Maplewood, an advertising solicitor for the maga- zine, was killed in an automobile ac- cident near Twentieth and Locust streets at 4 a. m. yesterday, The three, with Roberts at the wheel, were driving east on Locust street when the machine hit a Un- ion Electric truck in front of the Union Electric garage at 1918 Lo- | cust street. Roberts was thrown to. the street. His skull was fractured, | and he was dead when picked up. After the accident Gannon and Mrs. Houck left Roberts lying in the street and drove to Thirteenth and Locust streets, where they abandon- ed the machine. A policeman saw Gannon, bareheaded and | bleeding from a scalp wound, at Fourteenth and Olive streets. When Gannon saw the policeman he ran. The po- | liceman followed to the Alamac' Hotel at Fourteenth and Chestnut | streets. In a doorway there he, found Mrs. Houck with her. right | arm broken. The hotel was searched | and Gannon was found in the base- | ment, hiding behind a furnace. Fle | was taken to the inebriate ward at. the city dispensary. Mrs. Houck was taken to the city hospital. She said Gannon and Rob- erts called at her home and asked er to go for a ride. They drove into the county, she said, and four breakdowns delayed their return to the city. She said she had no drinks and did not think the men had been drinking heavily. At Roberts’ office in the Syndi- ‘a small trial bottle of | cate Trust Building it was said he | bought an automobile of the same make as that abandoned, two or three days afo, and had been trying to learn to run it. Roberts’ parents live in Cape Gir- ardeau. He made his home here with his aunt, Miss Eleanor Bogy of °637 Arthur avenue, Maplewood. QUARTET HERE ANOTHER WEEK The American Industries Quartet, | that has entertained) thousands of employes of the manufacturing plants in St. Louis the past week | under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., has agreed to rgmain here another week. The quartet this afternoon. will give a free concert at the Bo- | hemian Hall, Ninth and Allen streets. | The tour of the quartet among the | manufacturing plants here is a part, of the enlarged program of activi- ties of the St. Louis “Y,” that in- cludes work among employed boys, | high school boys, factory and indus-| trial workers as well as Americaniza- | tion classes among foreign-born resi- | dents. —_ ADVERTISEMENT : OUCH! RUB OUT RHEUMATIC PAIN Rub pain, soreness, stiffness, sciatica right out with “St. Jacobs Liniment” Count fifty. Pain gone. Rheumatism is ‘‘pain only.’’ Not one case in’ fifty requires internal | treatment. Stop drugging. Rub the misery right away. Apply soothing, penetrating ‘‘St. Jacobs Liniment’’ directly upon the ‘‘tender’’ spot and relief comes instantly. ‘‘St. Jacobs Liniment’’ is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and can not burn or discolor the skin. | Limber up. Stop complaining. Get ‘*St. Jacobs Liniment’’ at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t suffer. Relief awaits you. ‘‘St. Jacobs Liniment’’ has relieved mil- lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, Jumbago, back- ache, sprains and swellings. MAN WHO SHOT HIMSELF es acon -ieae-sennenneh they were | Adam Schaefer, 64 years old, of | eating supper when he suddenly left 4238 Blair avenue, died at the city|the table, walked to a front rogm, hospital at 3° a. m. yesterday from | where he obtained a pistol, and shot a bullet wound in the head inflicted | himself. last Monday when he attempted to for his action. MURPHYS= Lasting Gifts Most Appreciated of All In Leather Goods, Nov- elties, Trunks,” Bags, Suit Cases, ete. BUY NOW SPECIALS $5.00 Velvet Hand Hags . $7.50 Velvet Hand Bangs. #10.00 Velvet Hand Bags. 812.50 Canteen He tes... $10.60 Canteen Boxer $15.00 Dressing Cases $2.50 Thermos Bottles . $5.00 Gillette $25.00 Fibre Dress Trunks . $55 Round Edge Open Top Wardrobe Trunks £65.00 Round Edge Open Top Wardrobe Trunks $3.50 Thermos Bottles . $125 Wardrobe Trunks £15.00 Gladstone Bag $20. Direct From Our Factory: No Middleman’s Profits $10.00 Brief Cases .. $10.00 D $100.00 $10,090 $16.00 for Christmas. Prices 20% less elsewhere. Quality consid- . ered. —. $2.75 £5.00 Walrus Grain Oxford 810.00 Leather Bags S15 Bags LAWYERS’ BRIEF CASES AND SALESMEN’S PORTFOLIOS, 83.50 TO $50.00. e — P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. 707---WASHINGTON AV.---707. -- BEST BAGGAGE BUILT EE - Great Opportunity to— Save From $5.00 to $7.50 on Your CAPITOL ¢ 1, @40NB oF Overcoats $22.5 — $27.5 . - — ne tretngrath ean ta ei et ee tt LT LCC: AL EG EE OLE LCL LL LE LL EEC: LOE LE LL LOO ; . ' - : s i ' ' 5 Big Money-Saving Items! . ee 350: Men’s All-Wool Worsted Suits Neat overplaids, stripes and blue serges. These Suits will cost you at least $560.00 next Spring. Sizes 34 to 44. 37.50 —for $45.00 and $50.00 Values Now for Overcoats that sold for $25.00 and $27.50 for Overcoats that sold for $30.00 and $32.75 for Overcoats that sold for $35.00 and $37.50 -| Suits or Overcoats and Boys’ Clothes ow wa we SO OO OPIN AO OE ‘ 250 Young Men’s Suits Single and ‘Dotible Breasted models or without belts—-one and two of a size; sizes 33 to 42. Iexcellent values, $27.50 —for Suits worth up to $35.00 -OVERCOATS $37.5 $42.5 $47.5 Overcoats for Overcoats that sold for $42.50 and $45.00 for Overeoats that sold for $47.50 and $50.00 for Overcoats that sold for $55.00 and $60.00 |...» Closing Out Our Boys’ Department - a . - ee et ar ee ORS Z Bye .? = % $8.25 for Boys’ 2-Pants Suits worth up to $12.50. $10.25 for Boys’ 2-Pants Suits worth up to $15.00. Sizes 6 to 18 years—Worth Double These Prices Next Spring. é T. R. DURNING | MONROE CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. 610 OLIVE ST., 2nd and 3rd Floors J. A. GUTWEILER OPEN, SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK, Se er ees A TS Te eR te $12.50 FOR BLACK FUR SEALINE COLLARS Worth $16.50 An excellent Xmas gift for iIM . . A Ae MEN Ee 8 RY EE TTT LN OLE AI aan AE Aas Se eet or She could give no reason Vea q ‘4 ” % . SSNS ~ WS ~“ WS “, a #, ia” &% Mp / yy Ve A __@°—““ Z Yy llttrrnrt Y YZ Yj j iy j V7 7 Bad ‘Be? $1.00 Barbers’ ‘ . 7 ee ee ee ee ee PBB AD OA A 4 FREE : A regular 25c bottle of . } edie a cae) a“ r c ou i ‘ ‘ ao } free with a purchase of any of . the following well-known Soul Kiss > Toilet Preparations ) . Soul Kiss Perfume, oz., $1.00 #? Soul Kiss Toilet Water, of 50c and $1.00 ° #4) Soul Kiss Face Powder . .50c } zee ¢ . af _* - s”*. @ ee a a om Soul Kiss Face Cream... .50c |; Soul Kiss Lip Stick 25e » Soul Kiss Soap 25e | 8: Soul Kiss Talcum 25ce » m@ >, Soul Kiss Talcum, jars...50c ° m > Soul Kiss Tooth Paste. ..25c ' LOD DDD DOOD OI D te ee LOL NL POPOV LOLOL OL el ele a ah alae eae Tooth Preparations 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste ...........37¢ ’ 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ) 25c Williams’ Tooth Paste me? 25c Orris Tooth Powder mm, 50c Lilly’s Tooth Paste. extra size tube. 37e z4e .21e ¢ 30c Kolyvnos Tooth Paste .. , 25e Revelation Tooth Powder...... ? (Above prices Monday only.) POOP B BOL PODPODPOOPOWDPODPODPOPDPOWPDPO FOOD OP DO APA RA k * * “wy ee he ee Ol ad ; y ~~ - ) = ) f > 5 ‘ ‘ ; _ > 4 ¢ > > Sure relief for constipation > ‘> and indigestion, rheumatic af- m fections, high blood pressure, ; m ; hardening of arteries, skin af- } | Bea; fections. SOLD ON MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. 64 DOSES, ii Not a * Purgative. . Poeun mn > 35c Sanitary Tooth s)— vidual cartons 25e Tooth Brushes Ge er ' '° 50c to G0c Tooth Brusbes .... .) 35¢ Whisk indi- ¢ .g24eo | It will increase the strength and ) endurance of weak, nervous, irrita- a‘ ble, careworn, haggard men and ’ women, almost from the start. Nuxated Iron is spoken of quite . highly by our customers, and we ’ believe if you need a preparation , of this kind, you will be more than ( i: pleased with the results of Nux- ms ated Iron— 5 Tomorrow—$1.00 Size ¢ 79c De tL a A ht A AD ert POPOV LOL BPE LOLOL LOLOL LA a le Pe ie Nl Nl NN : Monday Only ) ) Rie Calotabs AD Se EES © ( BSc Freezone A Ot eee On . nOc Caldwell’« Srrun Peosin .....-+° ) 2h Sloan's Liniment ..... ’ 60c California Svruo Flies . , BOc Resinel Ointment as $1.25 Marr's Siomach Remedy... ) $1.50 Prescription 2223 ... ’ R@e Formamint Tablets . B 856 Beecham's Pills ed ‘ n = _—— = Nef a el a iin ta ly a tilinaattin lita le ge ag al YY Y ° seerel taapd ss YYW Lf 77 “ue WY 4 os 2 p esg / "4s LL Me iuicunhocniiailllll OF DRUGS AND TOILET PREPARATIO The Store of » € ty “Ria ae. Rew YS, I LIL thy II SPL hhh yyy ppg Uff fff 2" % 444 j Jf Yfy; MY Mh ifs Yi Y Shh if J 44 / ij Gite. MY, UY Vij YY, 4 Yy, Vttrreehs Yr Ya ANZ ste Uy, Y VMAS 4 \ YY YY py 4 oom 4 Liisi ? Uy / AA id Y Ys Uy Z 4 4 ZA / i 4 4 , 7 Z , lf, “fy ; / J hfe ff 4, i, //, . J “Aff (f : : YY | Yj If, Yj, ‘ Yf P ? “4 Yj a3 y “ f, , J 4, 7 ‘ Aff 4 * / Af, f Af : S444 A . A, 4 44 ff, Z / J 4 Z 4 / / 7 (/ 4 A, 4 Vtstes Yi / f / “ AAA 4A 7 AA 4 Sf ff, , Ah fj AS Af 4 SAL LLL Af if}, SAAS AA A by Y “nh dZ SSGSGES) Y U “yy / , 4 * . 4, TOILET PREPARATIONS 50c Liquid Green Shampoo....... 32c 50c Williams’ Liquid Shampoo... .390 50c La Bonita Honey and Almond c -> (Cream r . ee ea 10¢ tube Cold Cream.........2 for 15e¢ £1.00 Derwillo TWVe “5c Woodburv'’s Facial Soan 10¢: 3 for Sic 10c Remo Soap ...2 for lic 25c Germicidal Sean..... : ®25c Packer's Tar Sean Dier-Kiss Taleum Powder........ 30c¢ Page's Talcum. all odors...... > / 30c Williams’ Shavine Cream "le 25¢ Hike Antisentic ........-. le 25c Zine Stearate . 40¢ Orchard White i ge ; reap ; “Be 60c Sempre Jovenmavy ............. 42¢ "5c 1% Ib. Pure Boric Acid 25c Hinkle’s Pills. 25c Phenolax Wafers Pound bottle Pure Glvcerin . Pint Pure Castor Oj] .......0-... 6 oz. Pure Castor Oil ......+.....! Pound Epsom Salts Pound Pure Sulphur ._... AR 4 ozs. Aromatic Cascara ._§,.......20De G oz Glveerin and Kose Water ey 75¢ pint American Oil, 57c: $1.00 Beef Wine and Iron........50¢e Pint Dickinson’s Double Distilled Witch Hazel SOc Rs Ge ) : Se 4 oz. Peroxide Hvdrogen.... » ( Char ( 250e d ee ee ee i a a i a a Ivory Dressing . Combs; large and heavy. .SDe Sith, 4 Sf, / 4} 4 ChAS Sy . 4A A, y * 4, , if, , “ty . 7 ; Uj POOEP be? UA YUL ae fy ff Vy pt Yy YY fv apt , 4 > 7 - **e Yi Yy Yj VIM IMd i | Special Sale > DeLacy’s ! High-Grade ’ Toilet Items We personally } recommend these items as ones of > real merit. Lay | > in a supply dur- > ing this sale. 10¢ . 3he | } 60c DeLacy’s Shampoo ke antiseptic. ; §anadon assures to all seek- { . ing or wishing to maintain ‘ perfect mouth health, cleanfi- ness and a sweet, pure breath; ; & permanent end to those suf- _ fering from same. In Two Sizes: a Two Big Monday | e ' Specials | ( ») Ree. ise Coconos Ver. Soan. made of ) ( vetetable olls. for the toilet anf complexion Je: 3 for Ste ) Reberts’ Shavine Powder: recular Me , lée - Schoenfeld’s = Tea : Nature's Site) SS ee a go AN ‘TATIONS. OY Abe be _ : Schoenfeld's Tea is an ideal {am } » ily medicine, and is better thaa } ; pills and mineral laxatives. For? sick headache, biliousness, Ut } , stomach and constipation. Regular 25c size, | | Wy 3"50e NWP BOLO hele ala a i i i te i i i i i i i i Some Real Prices 81.00 Svrun Hveoenhosnhites The Belladenna Plasters . ) $1.00 Nux and tron Tablets. .....-- SOc Blaud's Iron Pills, 100 bottle... 37¢ | hel Cough $1.00 Nigort ° ger ) She Rivertenle” Pilta...)'” ae Penden AE } ) ea a tas ee a Se WE 4 PART TWO. Professor From Rome to Speak. prof. E. V. Ghiboni of Rome wilt’ address the Advertising Ciub on. “The Wouderful influence of the Salesman” in the Hotel Statler bali- ;oom at 8 p. m. Friday- Other speakers will be Berte Neff and H. H. Butler. : ; —- Men’s Double Breasted Red Pilanne! 2.95 § ’ : Men’s dss? Fascre’ Over shirts 7.25 pown Go Prices Tomorrow at the! Oid Rellable GLOBE Men’s Leather Work Gloves 39¢ Boys’ Heavy Overcoats . 5.00: Men's & Boys’ Heavy Sweaters 95¢ 4 Men’sic Men’S and ticecea’ Union Suits 1. Men’s Flannel Overshirts 1.95 ’ Men’s 15.00 Overcoats . . . 9.95; 5 + : Men’s Blue Serge Suits 13.50: Men's Baltimore Tailored $25 and $30 Suits and Overcoats Boys’ Jersey Sweaters Men’s and Boys’ Mackinaws... Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Suits... Men's W Underwear Men’s Heavy Corduroy Pants. . Men’s Heavy Wool Socks Men’s Fiber Silk Shirts Men’s 4.00 Fur Caps St. Louis Fire Dept. Winter Flannel Uniform Shirts now ready Double Eagle Stampse—Mall Orders Filled | | {LIND S| SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. Come early and avold the rash. No delivery cost. No trading stamps. The saving i« yours. Positively no goods delivered. Will Sell All This Week Sweet Home Flour— | +-pound cotton sack RA? 10-pound cotton "4-pound cotton sack 48.pound cotton sack 98-pound trotton fa: Poncake Fleur: Marmimea rising: 20-027. packac: 2 packages for .Corn Flakes; Golden FRiod brand: 2 wackages for Health Bran; Pil sbury eterilized: ner package: Wheat Cereal; Pilisbury Vito; per package .. rail can eae Rolled White Oats; freshly milled: per pound ....««.... Whole Grain Hice; Bive Rose; fancy head: per pound ... White Navy Beans; mea'y cookers, 3 pounds for.. Jumbo Peanuts; freshly roasted: per pound . ~pipee A\imend Nuts; Tarragona, new. per pound ee Rie en Brazil Nuts; extra large: new, Der pDeuns Filberts; per peundd ceo eat wend oc Mixed Nuits; al! fresh and new; 32¢ ner pound 38¢ Fruited Ovale Iced Cakes: freshly baked: National Biscuit Coa.; 18¢ per round . = Uneceda Biscuits; National Pie T7¢ eult Cea.- per package Piom Pudding: Atmor ~ } Tye trial and “-pound tins: e & §3 tin , C | yi me ae? 1 er Beal Atmore's 20¢ ' brated 7 i ce La T) i? : Jiffa-Jell and dello Peowder, 10¢ rye nacKkage ; strawberry lutely pure ! Sicily; large: new - oe poune Walnuts; soft ahell: new te Mince Meat: cone Stai rand freah tocs per package Minee Meat; in bok Jam: Syider’s "© heared fruit and seugar; 50¢ 16.02. @wiaee ‘ar’ per - om, Temtor Preserves: cher rp ete herry and strawhberrs 1ft.on gvlaee far ner for 35¢ Avricot Rutter: Monat bra re 1 size can; 18¢ ber can extra good; No Apple Butter; Harvester brand; I1¢ "f\.oz. xiase if er jar ’ 7) Peanut Butter; Monarch brand 30¢ l’.oz. glare ir rel ir. Table Svraun: Deve brand: mace from pure cane sugar; No po 24¢ size can per an Log Cabin syrups) Qe, §8¢ & $1.15 in «ane Lee : ’ ’ New Orteana- “tolassea: Dove brand pure; No. 24 size can; per can Oleomargarine; \aiicy Park: l-pound prints ner pound Fiake White: substitute for lard: per pound Crisco: !. 3%. 6 and ‘ Be D 7 can 33¢, 49¢, 98¢, $1.92 & Brenkfaat Dacen: sugar Amer can . rile $2.88 k x i’ y streas witi: tent ld te ie mor rth : acon: this wll . Breakfast Americat wWweet th minds to the Ks os =» po micie per muted Salted Pork Sparertbs, * nounda fer Cerned Beef; per nound tix Tails, 2 pounda ior Beef Pot HKeast, per pound Beef for Bolling, per pound Mamburger Steak; *° freeh: Pork Sausage per pound Frankfurter Maasage, per poeund ; : Tomate Cateun: Lind s. absolutely pure: pint bottle: eaual te other brands that you pay Su for: dont overlook this big barga:n, ver bottle ede ? Sai Armour ®@; i? 18¢ sugar-cured per pound Meat, bhew Beallion Cubes; cubes in tin box. Der pre Asvaceses aru : Abby's packed, extra quality, 4 cana for i Tomate Soup; Siders, tal lig can per enti o¢ —" Pork and Heaes with Tomate Seerrt Monareh brand; Ne & sie can’ 3 eans for String Beans, “as ade brand. 14¢ mnder and string ess. Ger one. ae - Kvanerated Milk: Golden, UAE brand. baby seize and tall 7¢ & 146 canes per can . Raking Powder; Dr. Price® 22¢ I’ .o2 can’ Ser can a oes rr Lenex Soap; old style large 25¢ bar: S bare for ae Crystal White Soap. , 6¢ bar 7. Extra Famit: Sean © & Co.'s superior quality: 4g large bar: per bar. ae 5 ae% lvery Seap Fiskes; for ai! Sne 15¢ laundermme * nackeages for Washing Powder; Snow Hoy; old 5¢ style. i4-o8 sackase: ber Dae Tollet Paner: Fchs brand aue it? tireue: G50 sheets positive count. 9 relies far

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SITS Pe Sf ar 2% SEF Aw “= 7p ae Fee ee 7 ‘3 Foil TERE EE SPI RTS ee > s os KS , "PART TWO. ST. LOUIS ‘POSi “DISPATCH oT. LOUIS POS?-OISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SU2 ND. AY aa Set » NOV i MBE R oO, OD. —~ ee a ie —_—_—. — : 1, Y, Yfyyy 4 YY JS ff YY; Yr ss Wy ae ts Special Sale De Lacy’s High-Grade ilet Items yis Virgin Cream eless) *s Virgin Cream... y’s Virgin Powder..32e y’s Liquid Rouge. ..17e S of each to one customer) ww i i i i i a el tems for Men , ape A Brushes .69c Bay Kum and Witch to use after shaving 30c a i i NADON FOR nd Mouth IN AND SORENESS ° CKLY RELIEVED CTIVE IN PYORRHEA hadon has come to the wonderfully in the last months as an ideal family ptic. ion assures to all seek- xr wishing to maintain st mouth health, cleanli- id a sweet, pure breath; manent end to those suf- from same. In Two Sizes: 10 Big Monday Specials Coconos Ver. Soan. made of e olls, sate Leo es for the toilet and ¢ mee Date lee a. + te * % 2 et Si S> “ . = i oe - P . Ce en . : ON haa, ee ee ee p Professor From Rome to Speak. a 3 sj at Influence of the psman’’ in the Hotel Statler ball- 8 p. m. Friday. Other speakers will be Berte Neff and H. , Butler. . o> ’s Double Breasted Red Flannel “and Collins’ Underwear > ‘SOmon’ Fever Over shirts,1.25 n Go Prices Tomorrow at the Old Reliable GLOBE "s Leather Work Gloves 39c j Heavy Overcoats . 5.00 mS & Boys’ Heavy Sweaters 95¢ is Undershirts . . 75¢ | Men’ ‘ana ticeeea” Union Suits 1.50 3 Men’s Flannel Overshirts . ’ Men’s W "Men's 15.00 Overcoats . . . 9.95 _ Men’s Blue Serge Suits 13.50 | Men's Baltimore Tailored $25 and $30. Suits and Overcoats 19.75 | Boys’ Jersey Sweaters Men’s and Boys’ Mackinaws.. .6.95 Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Suits...6.45 Underwear Men’s Heavy Corduroy Pants. 2. 45 Men’s Heavy Wool Socks Men’s Fiber Silk Shirts Seka it ne aby 4 Q Bags po ey, 4 + ved age me Mk of tke 3 PE Ce Ye. Se ee ‘. s f ; BH yi of Ang ZF a? os ay io. edly q . iy xian shes Tig Mena didi adh BE ee ema = thn ha a ae : ” ‘ OSS Aa ENE ae 7 ees eet Jy artis Pee ee eee ea hei aie Be aoe ao PS 8 ia Sia ee eg .. See a ot tn oe he Big in lea ee eee : : Fae , Pe ae Fars | Reg ead ee ‘ : . . RES pA, ~ age Antena ON ene tame Panta NS OT te spre in ting ee EPP POPPE OOOO Es O IN'S Hutcheson’s Special The Fifth Avenue Shop of St. > 8.50 Hutcheson’s Extra Quality, $10.50 Hutcheson’s Ultra Quality, $12.50 Edwin Clapp and J. & M. Shoes. Hutcheson’s 712 Olive Street An Unusual Shoe Service for Men deniably Reroeger Composer, Pianist Director Kroeger School of Music, St. Louis Member National Institute of Arts and Letters IKXKRNEST R. KROEGER and the zi 4 qa: + Sason Hamlin PIANO me 8% Mason & Hamlin Grand Pianos are, In my estimation, the most perfect prod- uct of the manufacturer given to the world. piano ever ‘The tone is the most exquisite quality; the action the most responsive; the seale the most equal possible; the appearance the most attrae- tive. ‘All pianists must recognize their transcen- dent merit, no matter what makes they play. The public mnst acknowledge their manifest supe- riority in every respect.’’ ERNEST R. KROEGER. (Signed) Kieselhorst Piano Co. —ESTABLISHED 1879— 1007 Olive. St. ‘For 40 Years the Reliable Music Store’’ Mason &Hamlne The Finest and Most Costly Piano in the World ri Louis Here in St. Louis—fifteen hundred miles from Manhattan—is a shoe shop that would do credit to New York’s most exclusive thoro- fare—Fifth Avenue. The distinctiveness of the store front—the refinement shown in the win- dow displays—and above all—the quality and style of the men’s footwear shown are un- “Fifth Avenue.” proud” may find the shoe-satisfaction that he associates with the exclusive service of Fifth Avenue’s most exclusive shops. Here the “foot- * - " -- — — = = = be if vou want flowers of without any trouble, These Bulbs are for outdoor planting. and heauty, fiowers that will return year after year Nareissus best serve the purpese reat advantege. in planting these Bulbs ia that you are planting or De rmanent flowers and that you can depend upon them to bloom regularly every spring. Narcissus oan be used to advantage in beds, planted for borders or along fences VARIBNTIES 19@ trumpet. . nis hs owe SEINGLI- mn press, White, with yellow olden Spur, golden yellow trumpet Prinentes very early: idarge flowers.. Sir Watkin; the giant ehalice flower bea Victoria; creamy white and large trumpet POET’S WVANRCISSUS Poeticus Ornatus: white flowers, with red cun.. Glory of Kisse: an improved Poet Narcissus DOULBLE NARCISSUS (the Old-Fashioned Dattedtie) Orange Phoenix; splendid for garden decoration Sulphur Phoenix; creamy white, sulphur-colored center S66 BY MAIL, AND TEN CENTS 4 DOZEN FOR POSTAGE Write for Free Bulb Catalog ST. LOUIS SEED CO. 411-413 Washington Av. llours Dally, 8:30 to ‘SA V : 3 e aye ~ 1. Crown and Bridge Work For 10 days only, we offer a full set of upper or lower Plates—regular $10.00 Remember we guarantee all work. LADY ATTENDANT TAKE ELEVATOR w. scureiven 720 Olive These Plates Are Well Made and Fully Guaranteed YOUR NATURAL GUMS Ne . A LS LEP LAS. Al pe ON tthe Ol lle St Oe Ay ee eee Pe + oe le a Nila a A. dae ad, a a EE el ah I me De ee a Roe A Renee PIES aE NES CERES eo OL, TE LE ES BG IEP: sy” Bnei LS a en sd me ; ln ns ? : ; : eS - re Mcapre? wy gst - - ‘A —- _—— . npaninatniadid . — ew See a A Mit aati ahaa aie e ae. e - . nan M ee * nna i weeitlie de caries nel —— want a as, ae : ? 4 . , er. 2 . v owe . Pine ee a wie ew eben ee ac pee te gins a ae ag ew ye * a ied ee. ee ed iin a ‘ ee - ° ; a a ‘ Ps 4 4“ a > Lees ’ a 7 a ’ <2 ~*t eo ** . , oe - wa ae . & a - ie Sea? Ag oan , ~ * 2 Wo ‘os 3 , + SS | ied % : . Lea oe y ee So o ‘ 7. eRe i ee tt | Aree: Me * vw Da eee IB Rite, ee. ba fa - & 4 i ae ie Lead ~*« eam - r 0g maaan ” —- Se I he ne Oe eer eee ~ ‘ ' es. © « e ™ ‘ J ¥ : - e ° . ¥ ‘~) oF, ae * * a, + ‘ae y a i) 3 Be .* bet <2 So . = 2 —" "

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RNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ___STLOUIS POS wh T aces -asienee cal ee ee em er ee AOOEPTED BELL | : + US. PROHIBITION ASENT TONPANY'S ESTIMATE eenauze ote “nre” S| EAI Ve OE, IP ID > COMING OF } HERE TO OPEN OFFICE ‘iE stravneansn | Company Will Present Musical Comedy Saturday * a : | | Iivening. @ = “wpe “CV a . = ed a Costs. jnues. The libretto and lyrics were | q igre > “Wy : | Only on CONNORIZED Hand Played t — m jt. | written by Urban L. Dames, and the a \! a / ft ¥ Staff Correspondent of the, music by Edward E. Menges. This | | ' a » 88-Note (Word) Music Rolls j are eur ciate Peat 3 t Ark., supervising Federal prohibition Jk, bo or a = \ 9,—~In : oa ae. - ve his vaste wagon hich | ( rn “ “erPaaAN CT i BO ines | — ) Wf 3 pra valu ation of i 20,400,000 upon | is There wil no cpa etait | Fy / iks (4 . : : Contai 9 ‘ mber S 50 | 3 begin assembling the machinery with b property of the Bell Telephone] composed of Misses Vera Hilfe, ES rane, Use NEPONSET| (ye EXTRA SPECIAL ns 9 Numbers $4.50 JQ Po wc. sch asscna Ae /1 7 se N AAS" SUNSHINE AND YOU Each Only ment oC" prohibition” under the . in Mieour for rate making pur-' Stella Eyerman, Lucille Roebke, | Sa AN Ld FLOORCOVERING | ent ti $I Be sure to get the right one tion, which wecomes effective Jan. rm son pba. Ak 3 at at nes egw 7 a =, figures of the company icar W. Linde, Carl E. Me } c T T : rhe Biggest 88-Note Word 4 for $1 2000 88-Note Musie Rolls, 10¢ “We expect to depend largely Mal a n, in its opinion handed down las ward J. Troy, Walter E. Tiemann, | Heavy wool mixture, fancy knit Tams, i LE ms Roll Music Sale . as on local agencies for enforcement,” | Clarence J. Bloemker, Jack Kretber | large pompon on top; all colors— (?; : yr : ; rose, gray, tan and red (2d floor) S These Rolls are Word Rolls, worth from iy ’ ie Sale Sn Fs ' al SOc to $1. Ful! length, guaranteed. You cant afford to miss this os he said. The appropriation does BS a igs and made only slight de- | ictidns for non-useful property, ex- chapge of $3.50 for installation of |@ other good makes. Gephones and $1 for ‘changing | ™ Used Pianos es of subscribers be elhminated, i= Mahogany Uprights, in “wes con- Ss aw that the rate for direct business | dition 75 OTHER GOOD ONES @ phones in St. Louis be reduced | | frm $9 to $8.50 a month. : $125, $150, $175, $195 “arhe rates ordered discontinued . ay plan of doing Syne wet . > “ " | = ow expense save VO. mone re put into effect by Postmaster- % while my 25 years of pian} @ fe @aneral; Burleson when the tele- | = ing in St. Louis insures you gat- | ppone POMpany was under Govern- , @ isfaction. mat contro! a A. E. WHITAKER eerhe commission found that under |} > new rate the company would | | 809 Holland Bidg., ve an, earning sufficient to pay 6‘ 211 N. 7th St. Reductions on all warments in women's and misseec’ Coats, Suits. Dresses and Skirts, regardless of the real worth. The prices f PETTICOATS SILK WAISTS have been cut for quick selling in this great sale » *e? t= ee . . Of heavy Jap siik, large lace-trinrmed col- SO tg ms gen Bs oo eR Cc lars, some two-in-one collars; ta Ms . quality 8a white and colors; all sizes; - Usually sold at $1. only (Second Floor) $15.00 COAT VALUES ..$9.50 ARPD RE ges: — 3 $20.00 COAT VALUES .$13.98 [Hire ss desi ) $25.00 COAT VALUES $18.75 , fh i e HOSE O.N.T.. RUG Shades | “"!Ves $35.00 COAT VALUES $23.75 ITPA " | ceocnee ieee! BORDER | verse: exer | ees $40.00 COAT VALUES . $28.75 We UE Mee |) bie ck oon BEGC RM! | sein. wan, natorat | Stet “eset! nisl | 2 ee come ta : PPP PPO LAPP LMN BPP LL ee ahhh a snug fitting ‘top. bers—9 a.m. Mon- hardwood finish, ox- Floor), SUITS Pesach) i Aa se | as : Sere 33¢ $20.00 SUIT VALUES ... $13.98 Met dd ee $25.00 SUIT VALUES .$18.75 “Wate fT 17'¢ He i “430° : || er Pi ‘ : a sail $30.00 SUIT VALUES .$23.75 oe Gare | a ememanennammnnstt RH 56 62 Hi ne , anos, e only $40.00 SUIT VALUES $28.75 Viki cinemas Re ae LT ATL | |) mew instruments a nul | we now offer them to DRESSES SKIRTS Ye” $15 STEEL BED» Wl Don't forget. "Toma $15.00 Value ..$8.75 $3.50 Value... .$2.25 . 9x12 aa U G § STOVE | continuo: vost, | $20.00 Value. .$13.75 $5.00 Value... .$3.85 ZINCS ish: special at or =. . $ l * $25.00 Value. $18.75 $6.50 Value... $4.75 “ 3 S 00 “98c. $10.38 | | * Cc —— 54-INCH WOOL SERGE oe BAG TOPS KITCHEN $15 All-Felt FEATHER Beautiful assortment—some with stone catiy sten- TABLES Mattress PILLOWS Navy and black Storm . mE Savy biue and Ola settings. For making silk and velvet Seamless Bungalow Rugs, 9x12 size; n: ~~ ‘ree "a 1 ' RB; oe le , . -P +7 > ‘eo & ¢ ge, Vé re ifs, Monday Sper ial as low 998 each cile (,ré . . , ’ «LO, » Prices a est r Floor), vard as low mt “4 Ree ‘sth p ry $40 Axminste , ROOM RUGS Rugs : ‘ RIBBON SAL n floral, medalli ia Seta : -_ BEDSPREADS A wonderful Many E '? nd Oriental designs: etal aeaniee ae FULL SIZE SANITARY COUCH COSTUMER selection. Rib] Heavy crochet Bedspreads; all perfect lot can be use vg for fan y b: igs One 1B. take guaranteed rT oO! floral and allover de- Full size. rust pro f fabric frame is st ong! my . . Ss . 3 wis red, green an an is. Except for slight Ull Size, TU OF Fa0TIC n str y (Main Floor) BE nalr bows. As De ats ides: a real bar- mig ae ata ae sateaeee wiade of angle iron; Japan finish special at | Solid oak fin- grain at this pare e, t hey | could not be bought iieh: height) OW & BLUE BIRD LUNCH CLOTHS “ COATS’ THREAD’ pain, gt: nie: peice: ria waiat we ak » SegttaeT $5 98 $19 lor len — aw P | : d : } fax Fine quality J. & P. Coats’ Spool Cotton, whit ins QE 95 “son $29.00 | Bexeecoeee $I 29 11 : = , a i an at 4 i x4 . m ane bh] ac ‘ _—- ) to ( } 50-inch size ! Misses’ extreme heavy | . | eterno ste = ego . Piano, ¢ Pretty pore line _— — Vases Pure white, good c d 25c Toweling fleece-lined Shirt and § « g ; 7 | Gilbert & Co P a 8 98 -—/ Hand-painted weight; cut from full $2 or uroy Part linen weft: col- Drawers; ‘ v, Saf Ci 7 upright, with afOOl...-. : $10. 98 Nipp on china pleces; one Cc ordurov: full 36 ored border: splendid sizes to hate =* Camp & Co. upright Pp pieces @ , beautiful deco- hour : ineche id lhis Fall's for dish cloths or roller 16 years DINNER SET rations, OniT>. PG. ccm npreved « savuenies 3 Ar. TU . Basement tO Sp ge 98c (Basement? 92 - ease, with ste 10-pe. » wha. * LAY y ment): vd COO : cakes 4 ho any case, Sf anlar useta ae Ge}! 2 ———- MECHANICAL TRAINS VELOCIPEDES . let spray, pret- @ " oS 37. : ‘ ii rf Praggape bor ae Pa - : ° #4, | $2 Sweaters A Wint [ { On track: oval track, 9 Spring reat double-apoke att Thiebes-Stierling upri ‘ ioe $16. 98 . . te For boys, heavy § ; coaches, engine, coal wheels, rubber tired; : : "ee y ’ : ’ i ‘ASE : splendid pr —— cial. 4 men and . Hand-Pain€ed Berntiful are clase like aden ohtd i. ¢ et Dh geen Rae stitched ) ‘Fourth 9 (Fourth = i « peilinpgiee 0) ‘hina wicture: an be used for ome) ' | Sample blue, tan and be ny Pe — pockets. Pearl- ee bas? oe 8 “ee ¢ Floor). pee . Floor) : « | plano ; with stool... - SPRPEE ES ii 42 collars; all the good dark } eal ymin Tee. | 00 A » ; : tiful design: can be used VAs ; ante : LAE) ARDRTEER: i Hasement shades; extra heavy; all ¢ quart 1 25 modern in every resp fa pockets; all sizes 6 to #a/Miioem: ‘ sine . 1 ~~ . =* imported thin | ; SERRE SF CCE 1.50 Und sizes, wees - with stool; bar 7 s ’ 20 ; PRR ttt $ naerwear Pure Aluminum dition ; with *e 8 © eee - china; 6 to a ee. 2 PEEBEESS [at ie: customer, : \on } , TREE Pie Men's wool-mixed Shirts and Naucepans— Cut Glass pg ‘autiful de- oy \ PEeEbeE itive Drawers, best . S-euart. aeae signs: Bow ; ind ° , Fern Dishes. } 98 2, TOR selling sizes: C Baskets, etc... © C Wee be rs bbe for = ied = Oe od i BH moomens Basement Washbollers Coal Hods Tov Dishea—Pretty 7 Basce Dolls- “St uf. 433 ") H decoration: largce- ? fed cor! ody, Dasement . : en 's eavy rmy Shoe —~ Copper bottom: Galvanized tren: states , with hair, Q\ 4 ‘ te m! wiry eo , mocen: . trem “i6 , $4. 98 \ Sizee 6 to 11, Just the Shoe for rough 3 O'clock Spectal— | | marge He, 5 see, epecial; medium 82.08 as pretty dress f{. oe vear: je fro nize, — $1 18 s Raby Doll —- Stuf- PaQlelock Special— Saal made tr setaieah 92 59 —_ $2.25 Bunga- $1 69 Doll Bu «ci ee— ; fed body, ‘ — our orice ts (Basement).. s * Aluminum Folding kind: . T g5-in, $1 79 /]| $1.50 Blanket; -_. . low Aprons Roasti BOYS’ $3.00 SHOES ¢ Bive chambray, win 1 Loseler gee ng rubber $ ee RES ( % 1 69 arce lieavy gray or tan cot yoke end foot $1 79 Pans sep tired . - ; ton sheet Blanket: itt Lace or button, gun- > belt . aS Bat; Sat Ba ( will cover a metal; sizes 11', to - a 7 ae 1.49 Olne....+5-. . Round or high with full-size ps shor geet ! cingham.n@ ) Qxgatee Teak grade; {fet S$ me renees Dolls— ' WER sie cus 98 dine tes ave , ; Biue and white wear, e we ' ; ; ; Dane . . | ename! o'clock aie “48 are 3 ‘ j ae rae | fee $1.59 eold, Monday .. . on Ss i ened ee + te a ee eee ee —- = - ~ ae acne ow dreasea mort. “ until 98¢ | iv = Cellaloiad Doll «— each nile - & cot walt ee limba * 69¢ % : SSG ie . , , . ; Behe ia ila ti 4 $1 29 i- Be ne and ar ' oe ao 49¢ \ ° A ‘Roller "$4.93 i] Peeiny ay Skates. a a oa onthe tee aes ata tated tae ¥\ BAS epi. : lt alba pis Aes meee iy eer 8 Aion

Page 19

Caters i LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -___ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919, _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— pee | | | hibition does not prohibit’ will be an- | é | nulled. I expect to make prohibition i | in — district a fact ree rugs a € Et? he district a which Gates will : c ~ ( . sey — oll ata « } a an & SENET atte or i we wt Ape U ee . . i = a Kansas, (ida heane Buy One—One Free—Also Combination Sale xas. He also is prohibition Keiffer is the absolute originator of this wonderful Sale | dire ime for the State of Arkansas, 10e Saccharin puetate (100)2 for 10¢ | 25c Cascara Aromatic. 2 oz. an will establish his headquarters be Peroxide Cre F 25c Laxa Pirin, for colds. * Peroxid MY ed | F he! : | District Official Says He Will * ater chee make ; Peroxide: it. & ide Kicorien, Powder Cream | a explained that state prohibi- | . a nt Tablets... 2he White Pine Cough Svrun. ; s | Make Constitutional] Amend- tion directors will have jurisdiction ‘Sponge abe Fece Powder, imported... ment “Prohibit” in This | ve" the permissive features of the | $1 Aspirin Tabs..3-xr.. 100. ’ bill suct ae ye 30c Haarlem Oil Capsules. ry. its manufacture, rather than the en- ‘Silk Weed Soap ...... 'forcement — provisions. Shrader -P. $e a oy gaa Howell, an assistant attorr Pu - ; David A. Gates of Little Rock,! of Missouri, Friday was ieee to Ark., supervising Federal prohibition iy prohibition agent for Missouri. agent, came to St. Louis yesterday to ‘Pussy Willow Face Powd.! ‘Betty Brown Talc. Powd..1 "Sc Rawr Ol EE Resin Seseeabling the machi | 2c Rex Pine Tar & Honey .. :. ’ machinery | which he will undertake the ws Nor THREE PIECES OF LACKLAND nt of prohibiti de amendment to the Bedarat cninsden PROPERTY SOLD FOR $22, 375 | tion, Which becomes effective Jan. ’ : : me Gates, a former revenue agent Migraine Of ers ae cee " =e ' $1.00 Nux and Iron ‘ 2 +1 Be oa naeenees, for colda..... ee nsect Powder. cenuine.. .1 the Phenets. a rood laxative. . 1 Free 15c Glyc’Ine-Rose Water. 2 on. 1 Frew 5 OO ; a here, said that he expected to em- | Lackland were sold for $22,375 at *) y “2, : ploy about 20 agents from among public auction in Clayton yesterday. ADD 4c AND GET TWO . ADD/8c0 AND GET tWo present employes of the Department = Sears Lehmann of 239 Westgate —. Phosvhate Soda Effer..2 for 54c $1.00 Janice Perfume. oz..” for $1.08 * 43 Be fer Cold Cream..? for29c ®25¢ Hill’s Cascara Quinine 2 for 32%¢ c t acy “ 2 for 39¢ 2hc Pussy Willow Talcum. .2 for 32¢ " .2for@G4c 3he Getese-It Corn Cure...... “8 for Bie ann of Internal Revenue as his enforce- a venue, University City,.who said he Bit 64c 10c¢c Lana O11 S« > for 1R« ment staff. was acting for others, bought 48.3 for }4c | $1 Female Tonic “Cures”. @ for $1.08 | SE Sauibh's Petr came » eee 54-ine all-woo! 9 ee 1200 is a > au ‘s Petroleum .. or 0 lour a Bolivia C At y : Fares S 0S > tS 1.00 Malted Milk. Coor’s.2 for $1.08 ings, also 54-inch All C oats Reduced | sees geen oor neis, in checkRs ant ‘ 7 . ‘We expect to depend largely up- | acres at Page and Lackland avenues C wn local agencies for enforcement,” | for $9550. He also bought 38 acres De Lacy Hair Tonic.2 for $1.08 Silvertones; best y Included in this lot are mixtures, beaver, thibet, wool j \ ' stripes, pinks, blues, he said. “The appropriation does (at Lackland avenue and Link road $1 4a ag cena MA ure .f 4 oy; $i. nope hv Ln shades: per | c ne’s nev aster. .2 for 33 yard velours and silvertone: some half lined, others all lined. 4 te ol eo * gate not permit the employment of a for $11,500. large force by the Federal Govern-. The Grace Realty Co. purchased | 60¢ Vie *k’s Vano Rub 50c Palmolive face vow * for 58e a 50 Br oadc loth Sizes for women and misses. ment. However, the force will be | 3.68 acres at Lackland Station on Tea ? for * 2e ($1.15 Herpicide HairTon c.2 ‘for $1.23 20¢ hagietes Tablets 8.K.&F.2 for 24¢ | Hot-Water Bottle or Svringe. 2. has 562 inches wide all-wool fine Broad- 50¢ Rex Kidney Pills ..." for 54 | Double Eagle Stamna Tuesday On! ow large enough to enforce prohibition | ithe Rock Island, for $1325. 10c Powhatan Cigars... 2 for 114¢c 50c Caldwell’s Svr. Pepsin..2 for 8c brown, } Co ats Coats Coats alin. senal in arf community where the Sheriff; Five pieces of city property of the ' $1] 80 Serg tps pein i) § ~ 1“? _ i 59c China Silks 2 ‘ ” € He Axnirin Cans... dz.. 5-ar.’ for 24c Your choice each, n i cloth, for coats, skirts or sults; rkeo varde. mercerized, fine quality, or police do not show themselves to | estate were s | a | old yesterday at the ’ 50 inches wide; “Pacific” Mills’’; me- il KEIFFER’S BROADWAY & FRANKLIN dines ceiit eeren ava ae S 00 ¢ 75 $ 75 : af ermine e + " Sheer, soft ali-#i ch S = = + ’ e “ ; Se Se aa tela oa e* sl : aor: f lhe bee Phe ps $31 Lace $1.00 _ * " Extra Special! iC Window i) 1 ee aa! | urtains S SONI met, $1.69 Sweaters id ae . Disinfectant. : Absorbent Cotton, oz. *Ravid Qninine for colds. . * DeWitt's Catarrh Cream. ‘Lianid Coart P'aster.. 20c Zine Ointment 2 oz lic Ensom Salts th.. t. S. P.. 2he Radio Corn Lift 36¢ Cod Liver Oil. % pint_ . 2he Crown Tooth Powder hades Filet and Scotch net, | meet oil opaque cloth f \ ele . | Men's and boys’ Sweat- 2% and 3 yards long;, baa 36 inches , ; XA ! ers with roll collars ona § “3100 a ie * ride, © feet long; ty A = pocketa, tegular price 2 to & . “ mounted ee * $1.88 and $1.69. Special pair oto @ | 98 on good 9c BROADWAY s MORGAN ST for Monday only ok eae cehaheecahchcehcdaececehchcaceataandate Eac debi o% kind path fh je tnd. bee fem ness puch tome dens a Od ba . , ie 7 > rollers... See ew an oe Ee ee ed ev APOE > ear, 2 ’ ~ - te! " P Pure ue Mei s oe » 7 « . « | f EE I OR A re = i . _ . “ _ , 7 . ¥ “ Sg) en Co Only t the right one 20369) ated on Roll A A A — Rolls, 10¢ to miss this Sale . ae ‘ %5e Nainsook eee os ” . " aes . as * satiate tin ong ae Ne Rey a ' ° > * - - - > . - - e —" a : : + - . » 4 , ‘ aiid ee = i ey : . . 25e Hlorida Water Lo... 2 for 29 Quantities limited. War tax le on 25¢ green and pink Nainsook; 30 inches MPS OCD Mm vomnn—m=x 25e Vanilla, Betty Brown... >for 29c | SALE MONDAY AN black, navy, taupe, 12.69 pe O8 $3 $22 50 S37 50 rf : ries! Gra ot ewe +t 5 ‘ eott s.ileer ean coior, 19 ' j ' . be efficient. The old cry that ‘pro-| Real Estate Exc hange for $78,725. navy Rusetar y, _ Siik: very sheer; taupe and gray; yd... i to prevent On account of cept C. O. D. & _™. — « |-— . , — | - m* @ ay, ee ‘$1. 69 Silk Poplins mui means © : 39c Jap Silks Yard wide: beat itiful. lustrous” silk . . . , . . sy ~ ‘ icle: . 4 nd tlisie Jap ana “liste Popling.“in'v a splendid $6.98 Furs Fur Scarfs By ey a rez ] e —_ - - A q . urray of the leading Black Coney Muffs;) With animal head and tail; Rend Sem. 58 8 68 . work, linings, etc... ¥* street shades; that © S | 4 l. | enn! black and by ‘ il $1.00 Gor dur OV lining; $ ° Swe. | 6oc Moire , | Yard wide; heavy white Corduroy, ring Caves - Yard-wide Moire Skirting; brow) oF 5, ii] for infants’ coats handle Specia : ees array. for under- 29 i and capes: Q skirting ofr linings. ad 1 : yard 4 C per yard : C 3 $4.75 Cotton Fleeced Blankets] | Women’s Flannelette Gowns of Used Player-Pianos and Pianos ~ "Sesh $3.98 special $1 QR TS -trinrmed col- = $1.50 hoes ® School Shoes: gale from 9 to 11 ™m. Monday; per SS oe a hs —— > _ NE ORT ER I Ry DNDN Gere: CRIM 16-1 9R ge ———_ Monday.... Fleeced Cotton Blankets, size Womena Flannelette Nightgowns; good quality; 0; tan or gray, with fancy 3 O8 well made: very desirable at, each, $1.98. striped borders; worth $4.76, Pair... . Tomorrow—Monday—we continue our rock-bottom price sale on a number of splendid Player-Pianos ~ ! 3 $8.00 | $5 Bed $7.50 Bed Corset loques Infants Covers - tesiverck'*sl eee and Pianos. The only reason we can hold such a sale at this time is because we have taken in trade on | new instruments a number of used Players and Pianos. These we have put in first-class condition, and ||| @ || A Woolnap’- Bilan- .. .. sortment to Petticoats, ‘nies B e Comforts, Bed Comforts. Covers, nice! y kets, tan, size.| sateen aren made and trim- © hee M6 ose from: | ry made and we now offer them to vou at tremendous reductions that make every one a most unusual bargain. ‘liz gs 4 bs ge sizes wie ¥ae, ONY - oi a 3 >y patterns,;white cotton med: each. trimmed, size 70x80: phe - Vv Don’t forget. Tomorrow—and we advise early attendance. Soe moe mae ea ‘pag cotton micch. fancy $I 00. 69 oy Og mera) 86.50.00" $3,985" $5.98 C | YC ed en a ree T] * RB if " * , ’ i +. —-pesgye n i ee . | a = “a aeaiaaaaatigs ; IS - a uth ul | ' Women’s Felt Juliets $8.98 Overcoats ; wd Women $ Shoes Pur ie ara trimmed; and Suits i | oaalaie light flexible “LESSING” » | res eese| $148 : | This great sale came just in time | ~— footwear by mak- Men’s Leather House $7. 8 for you to have your entire house ing selections here. Chintaaiin decorated with a very small cost 7 Our prices way below Spper Heavy mel. The best array in the city tons and . | F la er-P ano | before the holidays. others. Be convinced. at economy prices; tan or gy tweede: | dark = Se, - colors: ate ie 30-In. Oat- 1 . Choice of gray, black and pene oe ¥ $ Everette all-around an leathers, kid or cloth " belted asatyles We meal Papers, tops, beautiful high leather ae ~ "9 fizes 3S to 10 Hie all colors; | louis or military heels, 1 OF . 2 - ; “ Suite, atace to a F , / ro ‘ ‘ yY @a as Hie | 3 Boys’ Dull Calf Shoes § 17 parte. Lace English or Blucher, pairs pants, Hy New parlor, dining-room, bed- round-toe styles; sizes all lined, i - room and kitchen Papers; in e to 1444; e | medium and dark shades; apecial apecial Men 5 $4 | price for Monday and Tuesday, SN e Pants ro . . : | Girls’ Shoes—Values To $4.50 E Aragewne tae | l , Dull, patent and kid leat — , . , ; | ' ( | ; a ( | . lace and button sty _ a sO Re aN ok Eek A ee ae ee ae ee Sole ea eee na ae ee dig gyre PILLOWS ; Covered with fancy » art ticking: regu- : lar sizes | af Se H} costumer Stax | Mella eek fn- ish: height a a ae a ot nt ne at he nde aah Se th ene Eee gate ee CME ORO I Hai te AT ys OH Nae Hr. tl age Laer ead oo “st eaega ge Sota | | | 62 inches, | 18 $1.29 $ Wear $0.98 English and round toes; all. Good white buck and patents with With Bench to Match and All Papers sold only with bor- @ S¢!etions Shite tops, included; sizes J $2. 08 $10 Worth of Music Rolls | Beautiful 88-note Lessing Player. Piano, in golden oak finish. ili @ ii ial — ° 1] Has standard player action and wonderful reproducing qualities. | a, ee $] N e ponset In first-class condition, guaranteed, and a rare bargain at #425. wae rs ua OS Hy + Ke 100% Waterproof Pons equare yard. Large xelection of Neponset Feoorcovering cut from roll, many pretty patterns of hardwood, fancy block or tile; — is waxed, making it 100% waterproof: square yard NEPONSET RUG BORDER— For around rugs. 7 B 670 Willard Pl S| hw a my ; Y F \ alue. i imitation hardwood plank design: yard. $700 Smith & Barnes |$ Miar ayer 2?iv. Mill Special of Neponset | | Large selection of mil! specials of Neponset Floorcovering; | Women’s ribbed Union Suits, high neck, long made with the wax-finished back, and absolutely water- NOW q F : iF sleeves, ankle length. is : ee : proof; very special: eut from ayer i Union Suits $2.50 Underwear ME shading; square BB WAN ' | ii ) , r S s: , © £ va WF Men’s ribbed Union Suits: cut Men's wool-mixed. Shirts or \\ ; full; well Drawers; nat- ono “S19. O00 All- Felt WOa : made and 5 ural gray; : P Why} ii er ry = —- at ach sees + Ont “ . ae . é : $9.75 = good quality pair.. edge ee Sea shite Seashite Sneath ett eich ich Sita ewes NIAGARA ITATAVARAVAVAVABASARAVAWAW Awe SETTLE ee ae Ee Re A td et ee re, SS es oe “| eee 7 - J oe é- . Py +2 RAE Che # yeas ve. Bi. ae wes ae a Pele = - et eaten at thin, ane ee ee ed Eee i ee ee eee i... i. ae ae ae eh ) tage Bat With Bench to Match and ee onch te Match: an 10 Worth of Music Ny, | : Hi | : 3 S10 Werth of Musto Rotts | elle = \— ib. Plain GREAT CLEARING SALE OF}$1.98 Veils} Standard action, 88-note, in 88-note Willard Player with Ris. excellent condition. This mahogany case, only slightly \ f e Smith-Barnes Player on gale used. Almost like new. Spe- ‘ tt alinSOoOOoO at $425. cial at $475. AP @ Special Cot RESR St Monday. . All Used Pianos at Tremendous Reductions——__'¢ . O20; a = a, | ~ mm ~ AN os SP = oe The new Shetiand-mesh Silk Vetls, with at-/ tractive woven elk borders, biack, brome. taupe and navy. Large Fuehlfeld & Co. upright $75 ve vee neg te. omg, Fh CUR ; thor- | | 85c Plain Naineook: fine quality; no dress- r we j : ~ * Pw eS ear 7 are ae ys eR wre) . a Ve Paar 3 WO sieve aes oy pe 5 mie we shee fie, i onan et se : rads ES nF my Z rive She ee ft he a pein ay Nia Pyare : sey ray vs : peg ee Seas ear : : . : Wi i iy Pres Psd a es we 4 . - ‘ ™~ = _ = t. % - Atos 3a iss Fit ty = ae Sar So Sp) aaa Peres Susie Sa i al ae et hive. pet eee mY attey Ce et thas t ech, ust OF te YS are r O Rr ced ein’ ¢ Sere gee ry ts a fata! iy werd ae et. erent ety me ¥ nae ‘ eer fe ro, eee sha Lena Oe Cee Ts arm eS Vm os SB ae =¥2 ite v Pee a Noe eS : ig ’ Ly " .. . . f 7 : 7a _ ae ip ae ey ine eee SA CUED RE mE (ea _ - ike : ant RIP St AL ER eR MM Aerts BE. HSL ee _— = ee I aheettetiies ” matinee - ne ten Oct hy » 5 ee ee ee ee Pe al ee le el ee re fe ewe tense ix th Bai.» e "$195 bs eee ha? oF . ages ; Hf newer ~er Re A AAT APC oomee pa

Page 20

ee ; 8G 43 : ST LOMNS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. : ; - RS AMY me 1) | DCROSS SEALS — [JEFFERSON MAARKETL @ | ay tras Sa eA: 3 and 5 North Jefferson—Jefferson and Market {ree Me eRe ONES Wh: Pav More for Good U. 8. Government Inspected Meat? ws ; “th. : > . " nr Fr 20 _ reyt’ : " i NTH . Tih He ; Pa eer eee SELES Wie ey | , ‘ ** . . | PAY THAT BIG PRICE FOR “EAT IF YOU WANT TO. NUFF SAID HH (= SS ee | . ® panker’s Widow Dies at Herlll & PE eg eT. ee EUS CS LON Yet USN! . UO Sy bey 4 LOOK AT THIS ON MEAT | Home Here After Long i ; = Lys) ¥F. Te 3 ; As ; | r.* ~G % x a) ve 5 arnt A} a | Cree Naa , SONS NE Seats! Saat y, MEAT is DOWN i 5 4 . POS DY SOM io Me Ue ; | Illness. 2 ; iit + A ah : ? ‘ ar ov a ot i: “4 A . iY, i ; A i “ 2 . > a. ) 2 ae A he ~ a} N No. Smoked Cali. Hams, ib * a i — . pp : tf 4 ‘ * i, es me +. we a as YA 2 / SM - Ny ' 4, % + “= ‘e oA ~~, hee 1, “oh ani | ee woe - SO Rn ee “ta -_ oe ' - Let Your Gift Be ; ; ' | frs. Annie Musser Huttig, widow ms, Ib R : / a ae eal ye of Charles H. Huttig, who was presi- Oo. ? ’ dent of the Third National Bank, i? 4 | ° 99 Ml . No. come ig eating eae "a iit a Brunswick Hi) died at her home, 37 Washington ‘ Mo. 2 Rreskfast Bacon, Ib | ds Realized Will Be Used in Campaign Against Tu- berculosis in St. Louis and ‘County. “p Wu} Saal 7 in i" — ale 2; A . ' ’ ~~. hixs \ in ‘ ‘ ; * LTTTYTATT we ati e ) “ys ~G ML > ; i oe ~ a “4, d' =" 42, ‘ , : - it, 7 s | . \\\} \\ No. 4% hue , m bo ea be & terrace at 3 a. m. yesterday, follow- ¢ . . * « i . No. Chuck ay os ing an illness of long duration which No. Rump oast, reached a critical stage only recent- Fresh Pork Shoulders 4 No. 2 Loose Country Sausage, Ib The: funeral will be bebd at oie | . 4 =. = : . =i st: = 1 sia att eS 2) VANCE SALES BY } av \ ii ae STUD WH AAG arf HH Parca Pure Lard. eae p. m. tomcrrow from the home to © ? ar . , “eh ’ ; . , ; 4 7 MAIL GRATIFYING ee eB My Lind pel BEEF STEAKS Bellefontaine Cemetery. Interment isereres ‘ S SS ZB SEZ = Pour’? Ronef. vound.. 20-1 Porterhouse, pound will be private. There will be serv. aa Rib Roast, pound Sirloin, pound .. ives at the residence for the fanitly | Round, pound and friends preceding the burial. ~~ yore , SSS Ze Boneless Rolled Roast, pound. . WHOLESALE | : ‘a ORR - 00 | Women Enrolled to 7 | RS Z SZE=WSS i latheak tia ‘eammed ee “x HH : i. Mrs. Huttig was 57 years old and | ——— - 0 eef, poun sy ceed b: ° was born and reared in Muscatine, ”~ ° ~ — pe Hi} —— } reeed jt — — . testa etn Plate Corned Beef, pound Hind of Beef. nponnd . Mp) Terms : CS | | lo.. where her husband also spent | ml shit: iia ' Hit? his carly manhood. They were mar- Se - _ a ae oe ee Se ere ne ~ me 1} ' ° . LCI iI a in | ten ee = ee \\ ——_— onduct Sales In Build | TS : —— WW } ——— ~~ Tamp Corned Beef. nound.........10°] Round of Beef, pound. ae Kee | ‘ | roneless Corned Fierf, pound.......1 Loin of Beef. pared .+* ; iT] : — . a ) VEAL /*| $12 Down, $7 a Month oo Ma | oe a { | ried in 1892. Her husband had come i Hotels, Theaters, — LAMB _ | Roast. pound to St. Louis some years before the bed . , : bs . ' . 7.2 . : 1 "" # ustrial Leg of Iamb, pound ............ Shonlders, pound ' , | ¥ ae y ay os ih ' erriagwe a ls and Ind Shoulders pound Rrenast, pennd .......:. % ‘ae . ‘atk fad , @ a ee i] . merriage and met with immediate Felt Chops, pound : | pf Stews. pound ic + é finis) uis County, a5 @ whole, and r e Car S ease O an Ing. Ou and quality guaranteed. All money refunded on orders returned to our store i - hile th varie’) ne mnishes Hines in addition to heading the sige t Groves indi- that are not satisfactory. Hi} oan mahogany, English brown, : 3 tle Sesh und Door Co. and Webster ; Special Attention to Hotel | ee i th geen ote t d Se dill 9s h POWE DELIVER "ALL. ORDERS OVER S27 IN THE CITT | cam Sfown Gat SH ehaee es ‘ | : ee ee eee $1,218,766, one uberculosis Society under never ge tiredina aqdl AC, is the WE DO NOT’ PAY EXPRESS CHARGES. ||| oak can be —_ and we sgh ’ | hale of which went to the widow and } ike: Hi vour special attention to the i children, and the remainder to the | e sale will center a d ib d | . f F CENTRAL S1i10R JOE SMART, Mer. BOMONT 1384 i) Model 7, here illustrated. Stule 7, $100 Hy lijuidation of claims against the | M : one man e€scride 11S ree Ings . sii snail , aa ry m : ! | esiate. Mrs. Huttig retained a large | ; és : : ; Other Brunswicks, $57.50 to $350 ; duughter, Jeanette, 22 vears oki, and | the Tuberculosis Society in - : ‘erest in the sash and door busi- Dr. E. R. Van Booven Hi] Hi her son, Charles, 18. ie@lding. ell be continuous sales for to us the other day. ss which will Now pass to -heri® préss offices, and in many of the a 4 Dentist | Open Evenings Until Christmas 1 RED CROSS SEALS drég stoves and. cigar counters. a eaters, Mra. J. M. Michaels, ehhe es.) ‘ 3 A's ey : : ’ . . ee es Bs ee é ; ge ’ on 7 chairman. gaa Ree aa ee sextet U\IN\ f PRE Es —_ . Ne Ee , : a “~~ ve mea! yy 8 Dec. 16.—Office buildings, includ- " e pe, but the society A U\ 3 See § oe | : : — ° - . oe . ; Jae to: ged ing Busy Bee Candy Shop, Mrs. hopes to enlarge materially the work BEA Fg. | > Cheng ah Bee > =. 50 Diffe rent A, Z yl ES 7 GE. ANDY OG eS . ; Crawford Duncan, chairman. me poten have proceeds _ na Ard) ¢ at). Se) We Re Bp Pg a | - \ : : Dec. 18.—-Missour! Athletic Asso- 1 Cross Christmas seal sale. Some oy eS, ree = ~ - e eee eee. Lr A wan | y, , Mf | ee Tarleton Brown, chairman. Cem p tiple craggy Aetar who are RS | ceptibl uberculosis, 172 Le | ce om aes eee’ ae ° fe eee ' : | 7 ; Bens taa opga restored to a ; | i : ey . ; +. Bee : iat 3 Co 7 oe Oar s—rich brow i/A és o - er ¢ i . ae 7 iy Gaal of the abdidres-attengina ATT I! 3 as ff ce predominate. > ay Mx | Field-L ippman tle open air schools, which oper-. fo. if | | | me | a | - | : » six days a week the year Sy | | | ’ 3 a! C h 0 1C e Mon day— i : | and Winter / WW i ae | Motoring "rpund. ° . Main¢dins a resident open air | | | 3 ae . , ool where little girls are given v > ) . Re) S7zes 16 lo 46 é‘ m sits Education supplies a teacher, | ae ' y . Be Found Here Attrac- , : tively Priced Mioolroom equipment, and the } \ 4 , ces of a staff physician. : eras | Ar. 3 | | | | _ ‘Delivers lectures and distributes . " y |: ae : "a. : , | cational literature, thus aiding BES \\\ i | 4 ! 4 ) » | ’ J : | , infustrial’ workers to avoid con- y RE \ \®) Se | ® os See | : ting tuberculosis, 65,762 indi- De | . two ! ‘ | oe 7 4 | | ra@ached this way last year. oi WRN ) 8 en. ae nae i : : y : nds trained workers to fam- * SS ; Fe 3394 3 E . ’ 7 + > ilf®s where there is tuberculosis, s hie 7 Ree | "| Be 7 ‘ f. | Grinnell Gloves 0 prescribe proper care for the Lae Lie ie lh | , ee | : a | . 4 Made of finest leathers in wot : preca Fh tig ne L ' Se bie ae est tyles. 4 t and to @ eon saan . Eee te ete iy | J , Pe! “ asf, eS ' , rs ; sta nd hard neage. You'll like , weet 4 ; / our selec- i to$7-50F 208 | her members of the family. Sea | j — _ clinics and study gttse "i iA | €e as ee | | ‘ Non: Fe $3. 50 ct engaged a tuber- Soe | * ) Pi sgi2 P ° | 2 ih | | pair osi rt to » ae * \ ) Bk 28 | att 4 wipe dan yes Gan y are on sale here : ) i h- at ve re a i ca " pplication: . i} | : JE ie: eds a 46 SP ort Coats 3 : Mess fee OR af : , ; 7 o 4 ins to the en-| é . D rtens order” campaign | : | | Ag in ire sea ra ksgiving day. Th EST , } = ei, Gare ‘ : tire son. Sorrrrrri ty out on sppeovel 200 male “Rie | | ‘% ee yy, Self Collars. gh Rg EO Sie : 5 A Large package SENT Eath recipient was asked s Ss i Hit geo ¢¢ a of 7 \. ME ft / | | | | i ce J, tag: Kear ban heap eg eadent : fol So eae lg , : ip we rm A; TI iy Our Lap Robe Sale Continues 5. pe Gee Be ‘ | We bought a jobbers entire stock. The colors and patterns are ae: e: Gr» soqmtioes: all are eutrn large a . a z . } yf 2 : * ad 6 . : 4 : am eavy ae 3 ere This sale affords Coats made | belt back style, the effective Re aN Vr ct | BOR Hg IS Ayree pure wool, fringed robes, weave hemmed edge wool robes. of very unusual materials and way in which buttons are used “NS Mes : ‘ ‘ ‘ hte ea S The savings are one-third to one- we >. rer, es tailored in a most superior way— | In trimming,and the correct way “Se | hag dead ap : aap pauiie 4bh seater whe | whew | ae foe Sage | da something very unusual in these days : the helt encircles them, the warm lux- | a ie es ee $7.95 to $23. 75 d. | es [et oe ees fae 3=—sésfor any price within reason. | urlous convertible fur collars, and the | ' pia : | # varieties of style—d0 different stvles. Wait until you see the Coats, and feel the fine , Stats Ber cloth, the soft velours, the rich zibelines. In colors—there are almost as many colors as one Normandy, Jer- Basement Coat Shop | eonka ee a ° S - ( { ‘ sey, silvertones, sil- 4¢s sale comes just when radibilan ce oI MR. ° ° e———— . _ ‘ jOW— STrariont vertipped Bolivias, Ro & —ere) pro a wee Ge a brown, Bu : 7 "0 NS ° ; prepare caegtcarser? babes staecst it: sper gS ¢ EET it 8 5 ne 4 pn * Gy eS . } : : “) “3 ca * poe Ss acs i parca . eS Se Lae a>, ; rs oe all * ae, ORS A Bee. ae ee tate *, a ae 3 : r Tei de de Triad 2 x ‘. rome ger ony geY Sale Abii: : ae . yes Se pe) a < BAGO SRP ee Boia MERE de BER CES, Saar age Ne i hy Aa Pe SO ane Ee ae ie a% SET ‘ ie cage Min = ° A ET See Seay ORNS De oe ope eS PR es oe Bagh REA. RR Oe. a 3 cep ‘ SaEe ge A ae an Be Ont Oe , . Keng ys ye “w=. wei BL ieee i eee ae Se ait hie Be vee hag - =% z “2s aes ei te Te ee al Re a eee p a et ea) saat o . A » ee eee ee eee Ce oth ki ete + ‘ z 44 mse, Viti ath : al “ ‘ * /} . 3 ; Si : , eee to a: an Sted r

Page 21

Py + ld $100 to $350 istmas EIS ive St. Manager a A. _ —w% eterna x... in. a Fe FOF OP OP PP ee er er Oe Oe ee ~ —— wo = ~_ — a, de i a i, eet | gent of the Third National Bank, died at her home, 37 Washington | terrace at 3 a. m. yesterday, follow- - ing an illness of long duration which ee. FORT rn CO ee Oe is Tila on atl nN a ag anon on ag ee t Sq . i J as i ah PT Sn gs ou ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mS. AM.HUTTIG TO E BURED TOMORROW Bente’ Widow Dies at Her Home Here After Long Illness. a | a E eure. Annie Musser Huttig, widow | of Charles H. Huttig, who was presi- J LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee ge free - emetic ag 29 NN LEE IR ' yeached a critical stage only recent- . ly. _ The funeral wiil be held at 2:30 p. m. tomcrrow from the home to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Interment will be private. There will be serv- jcos at the residence for the family and friends preceding the burial. Mrs. Huttig was 57 years old and) was born and reared in Muscatine, Jo., where her husband also spent | his carly manhood. They were mar- ried in 1892. Her husband had come to St. Louls some years before the ' marriage and met with immediate ‘@ success in his planing mill @ prises. ® public affairs @® nominations for public office. He ® took a particular interest in the pub- enter- He also took an interest in and twice declined ' #ic schools and was at one time pres- 3 his death In July, “ident of the Third National » gid was actively interested in other ident of the Board of Eudcation. At 1913, he was pres- Bank > lines in addition to heading the Hut- r estate. } RED tig Sash and Door Co. He left an estate of $1,218,765, one half of which went to the widow and children, and the remainder to the. against the | Mrs. Huttig retained a large | inferest in the sash and door busi- | - pess which will tow | liquidation of claims daughter, Jeanette, her son, Charles, 18. CROSS SEALS WILL GO ON SALE HERE TOMORROW Continued From Preceding Paxce. : theaters, Mrs. J. M. Michaels, chair- man. Dec. 7.—Health Sunday at al! city churches, when special mention of . the value of health to a community ' is made by the pastors and heaith education literature is distributed; Mrs. Charles H. McKee, chairman. Dec. 9.—School day in the public | and private schools of St. Louis and St. Louis County; Mrs. Arthur Lieb- | er, chairman of the City School Com- mittee and Mrs. O. K. Bovard of the ' county schools. day, \‘10.—Merchants Exchange Mrs. Alvin Bauman, chairman. Dec. 12.—Catholic schools and Dec, _ academies and St. Louis University, | ing Busy Bee Candy Shop, 3 Crawford Duncan, chairman. 3 bs | Tarleton Brown, Mrs. W. T. Donovan, chairman. Dec. 9 and 10.—Washington Uni- versity, Mrs. A. Langsdorf and Mrs. ' Chester Chaplin, chairman. Dec. 13 (afternoon and evening). ; -—-Theaters, Mrs. J. M. Michaels, | chairman. Dec. 16.—Office buildings, includ- Mrs. Dec. 18.—Missouri Athletic Asso- ' ciation, Mrs, Philip A. Becker, chair- man. Dec. 24.—City Club day, Mrs. chairman. ———_ Oa _— oe we a 2 ek aha’ ee " : Prat | . Bie ia be oR gg a te eee pea Reba Neco ess win Mey ats Sey oD fe pte SORE AT SS. > ae at A SESE, SRS pes Pt 5 * ae By at e Field-L ippman and Winter pass to her | 22 years old, and | Motoring All the Necessities Are to Be Found Here Attrac- tively Priced Grinnell Gloves Made of finest leathers in lat- est styles. Built to fit and to stand hard usage. You'll like fn es $3. 50 to$7. 50 JOHN seers fREEZE-PROO hievents Pr re? | I Radiator’ af lee. «fl Freeze-Proof > Many motor-| § ists prefer this tire season. \Uitiweseeeseee! “$1 package hod ety. 5 1.50 ic Lap Robe Sale Continues We bought a jobbers entire stock. The colors and patterns are beautiful; all are ext ed edge wool robes. Lig] savings are one-third to one- 9. 95 to $23.75 ¥ “ey. mS Rot say at SaaS sg, v om WN Aa iff fi ff i ee ee ila, t-— Mis ugg - lenderooord —Jbaney \ x MLL RTT a in, the country—very taffeta. Magazine Subscriptions Make Ideal Christmas Gifts A magazine subscription is an easily selected gift and a most appreciated one that will bring cheer the year round. Remy aR 1 year, $2.00 Good Housekeeping ee eees Wesees aeeuns for 1 year, 2.00 MES ING in au bas nae ocsaveceonnd for 1 year, 4.00 oe i PRETEL OE EE TTEPELES OF ecoee.d.-for 1 year, 2.00 Regular Price No. 1—9e a yard No. 1! iy — No. 2—17e a yard No. 3—22¢ a yard No. 5—25¢ a vard : By ale. we ‘e Pea Zz OE on. Ue ee ee ve aie PE. caine Wel 4 " . TLIO ey SR OS eae EEL a, TE Se a ee ke te ie RR ec Sos : —— Sane - etree Sk ae = © Dale - ie a ” P * a Se We ANA. gereeh Seoastays bo Hort TR 4 ARCO RR ae k Bia awl ca I al wget ows A PY tn epee ar " ae ~ : be * ch oa “ “een ~ ~ So ne ~~. >. S ~ * *# . «a Py ¥ a ye . a ; vy ie ~- oa ? gue * * a Kee EP Pe ewe ter rn ey as ' . * v* Aa th ee oy s s- 7 li ot =) “eH “% : eee aes, ee a ae PO A A PO hy Fe ag: HP ge - a " * "i . } * - * ™* - the . ~ 4 pe ~ ee oe . o- allo > “~* > © 7 » ae on as Sls” ‘ . és 6. TON ~ > ted» i, ; a © eae. eo ew eet ae we - es “ip ced ss - * : ey « = Pe ey ear horns Oh *% " Yen & + =x* © ~ +a es tee - ¥ a ae 7 4 re eS ne ~- ig ~~ aoe e em

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe . « = « - = * — « « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — . requisite for the enlarged course, | commencing in the fall of 1921. mt ; ithe fall of 1925, along with a cer- | : , . tain group of universities, two years | > e | ‘of prescribed work in college will be . Est % AMIPAIGN FAR required, making the course six | | years, placing dentistry on a@ par) ) with medicine. The two years of | | | . _ = , # na ae ik Sa OF at ee ee 4 : Mae or en = ie Wh a AEE , “ . : Se oe aa * reparatory study will be virtually | p \ Aan 4 ' the same. fo. —o ’ ; “The reason for thus linking the_ lo me .. medicine and dental courses is found | Mt” Z : ‘in the war's demonstration of the in- | it~ “agg NN — timate relation between these | my . | b sciences,” Chancellor Hall said. “The . | & GO ODS GLOVES ° ‘e.. development of oral and plastic sur- | sl 1) } } Committee Announces Satis- rer convincing proof of onsen 0Ss1e TY ) | 7 Women’s Light-Weight Imported Kid Gloves, “ps - ther evidence | : 4 /f° H :j , s factory Results Have Ac- ot be the wendy ae Women’s Silk V/A, Beemer stg —— Boxes; in assorted colors; hand select quality, for dress’ wear. All new wanted companied First Week of ine siven to diseases originating ) Hose, $2.25 WS’ | Hand-Painted Dorines, with white or pink powder. ee ee eee $3.50 niger 'the mouth. Dentistry has long since | | Full fashioned, made f Each, 50c. | 5 ‘ : .i ceased to be mere filling of teeth.” ’ AQ Sanitas Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces, ve retty designs ee ‘‘Bacmo’’ Street Gloves of a quality you will Efforts to Obtain $2,000, | with lisle gerter tops, dou a per set, 81.29. “iy wi linen, assorted patterns; per dozen, $1.28. : .. 50! | struction which usually are supplied | Half Hose, with lisle double heels and toes. Seamless styles. ’ , , ; P ; ’ me " ; } ‘s Suede Gloves, prix seam. Children’s Gauntlets, in jersey, Chancellor Stresses Need of | from the graduate school shore ; | ’ C H ’ flues D Madeira 4 recy Ned, eee designs, my ” ggg sos 2 pe r contrast | fleece lined; great for school weal Increased Gelaries to Keep During the last four or _ fsa) Women’s otton OSE, | Men’s Lisle Hose, 35¢ moa ot oe size, very elaborate, one- ing backs, splendid quality, that |Come in brown, or since the war's outbreak, these | 85 or Three Pairs, $1.00 half dozen, $4.95. will give good, har« | gray : : . , : sarvic ‘oO in | Priced n ranks have been decidedly thin. ||)! C | Blue Prints in large variety Napkins. per a rvice. me 3 . Instructors and Insure Chancellor Hall states that last year, | | Full fashioned, with double soles, | Seconds of 50c Quality ate dozen. ®1.29 g , P I gray only. Priced ag b. nna _fancy _Weet Mittens, ' i ' ; 4 } » > ’ *t : ? 3 9 ‘ (; ; , ‘ Vv . ° | , v : . S - co 5. probably for the first time in the toes and high spliced heels. An ex:| Half Hose with double soles, : bd daly 4 Breakfast Oloths, each, 82.59. PPR arc Fo yyy Shrek, sieé baie The children will like these as they Them a Comfortable Liv- | history of education in America, ; ; a ’ : z heels and toes Seamless stvle in Y . Double at the wrists. | slip on So easy. Come i'many fellowships and scholarships | ceptional quality. Come in black, | nh ee Lace Scarfs, which are always useful, come Come th gray, navy, | 25 in all the good colors. ° ; ne pe zero sagyg, owe elm tee oe patieaice paged mas — a. Oe pend Bp : in a great variety of designs at 81.00. ee brown. Priced din such students abandoning their tia | Prt. Fleor—Negenta) | . Ra | dies in recognition of their duty The first week of the campaign by | sage weep time of war. The | Washington University for a salary| salaries of the higher positions in| endewment of $2,000,000, wherewith | teaching have not advanced as have | to make its teaching staff the equal financial returns for other occupa. | of any in the country, is declared tions, he said. ‘‘There is another | by the tommittee to have been satis- | Side also of importance to human | factory. progress. There should be in every | The main committee, of which institution men interested in inves- | Benjamin Gratz is chairman, has tigation, men desirous of extending beer reinforced by a committee from the bounds of human’ knowledge, | each of the four alumni associations,|™e" competent to do research | arts’ and sciences, law, medicine and | work of high grade. Such men need es ~ ‘% ~ poe s. EEE = & ———, 35¢ Chambray, 29c Yd. | | Madras Shirting, 59c Yd.|| Dress Flannelette, 29c 50c Middy Suiting, 35c Yard | | 50c Outing Flannel, 39¢ Yd. | | 60c Dress Gingham, 45¢ Yd. fp rpstaratt ragesse egse s s773' pili x . é hi ve ae Two to 9 yard lengths of Out- , Ten to 20 yard lengths of Cham-. Ten to 20 yard lengths of Madras Flannelette, seconds, in W oe fees agi Suiting, seconds: in tina Raid, - be areanéa Be fn 20 aoe ag pe ln a : , : Shirting, in white grounds, with and colored grounds, neat printe plain colors of rose, Copen., tan with colored stripes; a good qual- 1 . ara: a6 : bray in plain colors; a good assort nent ecléved etrteak tor sacha ( g Pp Dp q checks and plain colors; 32 fy, : o7 ; = and reseda green: ity for gowns and pajamas; 36 4 ment; 27 in. wide. boys’ ehirts; 32 inches wide. Green; 34 in. wide. I wide. inches wide. (Downstairs—Nugents.) (Main Flioor—Nugents.) = = ———__—___—_—— ——---_ chet ea stripes and figures; 27 in. wide. (Downstairs—Nugents.) (Main Floor-——Nugents,) : (Downstairs—Nugentsg.) sar) 4 (Downstairs—Nugents.) ee -~ atin --— . ot se.e ort Core -~\* ee r¢ ce. ae $10.50 and $9.50 Black Chiffon dentistry, these bodies working di- | never hope for financial returns—-_ bratiches, which have an aggregate |!" Money. The most that they can : $6.50 Electric , ear 8 CREE . pone Beautiful soft Silk Chiffon Velvets, lustrous ere = Approximately $000. aera Ss Grouting wah the na u @ }, Heating Pads, 3 —-____-— Fi ca a wa PeSETkYy -.. black, wonderful quality for dresses, suits, wraps, gowns, etc.; 40 in, | on | | : 48 : , he “Pt 4°) wide. Monday .98. University receives between $450,000; fick P se $ 5 onday, $7 98 and. $500,000 annually, while its ex- | work with a suffic ent income ora Covered with eider- penditures are in excess of $800,000, |Comfortable _ living. Washington | =f down, 10 ft. of cord, with yr . 4 New shades of navy, marine, seal or tobacco, brown, taupe, Quaker or silver § the peyroll including 271 professors | fellowships and scholarships availa K : . 4 vb: : ’ ; 6.98 Pins , a gga aah ohh . . Ta Bie tie A 0. Bias , > beav it iv. 40 inches wide, 86.98. and instructors, salaries of whom ble for men of both types, and also | $10.00 Blectric tN ist me cmbrolfered ae i gray, mole, beaver, wine and burgundy inches wide, 86 , ships available for women only. As. S a ale Fe i signs. oes? Sayed the current year’s record yet, however, the number of such | ‘*The Majestic No. 7’’ Electric Heaters, Monday only, $8.00. «8 discount of 1/ ly and 1/ off Monday enrollment of about 3300 students. | «ne Sage _ 4 ‘ ; 13.75 : Va 3 3 It is‘ mot the policy of Washington helps towards graduate study is | $3 Automobile Engine 915.75 Plush Scarfs, $13.75 , 7 29 /3 /4 ee P ‘ a hool.”” in ithe Sexe : $6.00 SATIN CHARMEUSE in beautiful shades of rose. ciel, , course, from the financial viewpoint, =e oes Seneee. | Forty-two pieces, Winter scene | $2 65 belt and inside pockets. gowns, 40 inches wide Chancellor Hall stated in a review of -_ | np SSeg 'g ” On ; 75 and $24.75 Pl . a vet Ni Pinar so “ey ee C. ~Uerde ; . ush . . $5.00 CREPE METEORS in navy blue or black, 40 in. wide. the situation, except insofar as Former Major Enlists in Ranks. | on Colonial shape. Spec., 3% : Inexpensive, safe and conven- $27 Ha yr 75 ; $5.00 BEAUTIFUL PRINTED RADIUM SILKS OR SATIN mofiey was absolutely the controll- | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. | “ai ient, complete with cord. nas pe teres Mh nee ETS we ing factor. URBANA, IIL, Nov. 29.—Receiv-_| ||) Oo {> | atl Be non _ . R® Dental Course Lengthened. ing an honorable/discharge as Major. Tie iy’ 3 | $1.75 Water Sets a i nt $4.00 BLACK SATINS AND CHARMEUSE, in a soft, lus- / \ 95c et , , trous, firmly woven quality for dresses or skirts, 36 and rectly within their respective | the world can never reimburse them : | 3 te MS t be I S! ’ From its present endowment one | coriad with which to prosecute thelr | $9.50 and $8.50 Colored Chiffon Velvets, $6.98 ’| University has, fortunately, several | Pier three heats. are declared to be wholly inade- | we ! wifes : A es | | | ; K . ber of v reditable fellow- | r= 2 | FES ee e rs si 5. ‘ne a quite, and the number likewise | {io vanable for ¥ oan hat 42 Heaters, $8.00 are pa LLY casing de 3 Thousands of yards of new Fall Silks and Velvets at af 3 quite inadequate to the developmeat . ; University to Sere its genera? | Breakfast vet, $7.95 | and Radiator Heaters mohair plush, silk lined, with ; turquoise, maige and Nile green for evening and party \ DE CHINES for linings, kimonas or trimmings, 40 in. This finds emphasis in the School | and joining the army again as an en- | $15.75 Wool Scarfs, $11.75 AT : 40 in. of Dentistry, which at present is a/ listed man {is the record of Homer G. | ; way Hand engraved, any initial in toned tutesed Mhatiend tens ia 3 $8.00 CHINCHILLA SATINS in mole, taupe shades, 38 in. financtar weight upon the corpora-/| Silvers, master signal electrician, Ivf c v2) gold or plain, including pitcher Searfs, of plain colors, with ‘ o wide : is likely to be so for the|;who arrived here today and is ' >. i), and six glasses. roll collar and belt attached. | 4 $8.50 SATIN DUVETYNES, in soft, rich shades of seal or ° iT 2 ee ake 7 abit ee Fs . Tt 4 37ian Ba : 4tee ee teks ele - | 14 Sueteast: cs): bbe? codceae 33 sit ti hi ; il African brown, 39 in. wide ‘nite gone dy ote ri tes ee eet eee, g Sewanee : : | _ in’ = : | Syrup J ugs, 68c Each 50c Filet Collars, 25c . = $4.50 NEW FOULARD SILKS; fective last year. Despite Corps, signal corps unit. He enlisted ao) a and cut, two patterns from PE hog mol ge rs Beg ome Bc \ Fs 9 wide’ : ft ps | Which to select. aaa es 7 8 . —— or isadvantage when contrasted }18 years ago and served in the Phil- private dental schools, the/|lipines, Alaska and Mexico. During | Salt and Pepper $1.00 Venise Collars, 50c ersity authorities have prescrib- reaps a he advanced to the | Shakers, 93¢ Pair aia Wankee ene Catiese. il , Sha! 3 green, tan, Copenhagen, Labrador bite. year of college work as a pre- ' rank O aJjor. $12.00 Pyrex Gift | Hand ith “sie” round shapes, in various de- y oo black or ivory, 40 in. wide. A heavy box loom weave... and cut, with pure aluminum > hae $3.98 SATIN STRIPE LA JERZ and CREPE DE CHINE ; iol, > Witt tidal if} 7 signs. | ~ Set, $8.65 tops. ® SHIRTING SILKS, 32 in. wide . ’ ? : : . . 50c and 59c Net Collars, 29c Coat SIORL © wid | BUETTNER’S | Datta te __Ten pieces, hand cut, pansy de- | Combination Set, $8.65] | “Net conars, in Tuxedo shapes Ya ar lack; 0 0in. wide sign or initial, | Forty-two pieces, combination trimmed with narrow Venise «a? es $4.00 SILK COSTUME VELVETS _ breakfast and dinner Set, service coe in tee others with eta for six persons. Special, $8.65. MOR ere Are 6 Xmas Specials (Fourth Floor Nugents.) | (Main Floor—Nugents.) : ag 85c Printed Sateen, 69c || Dress Ginghams, 39c Yd. || $2.15 Sheets, $1.89 Ez sala | oy — y - of |e eo a aap me 5 ‘ BE or the little folks—and one that will be apprecia | Yard Two te.) + lengths of Mite Olek Made of good bleached cotton, py every member of the family. | XMAS HANDKERCHIEFS Two to 5 yd. lengths of Sateen in ham in stripes, plaids, checks and plain size 81x90 in., free from dressing, . / ' : . — meer te .c9ner uF - i} i 7. ER aie nit ? "it Bo Oe >. rast e a 3 ES es % Be Peet Pee ick ie i. BS PUCK Mes in : taupe, blue, tan, green or black; 27 in. wide Ht HK W witty rere) Hite al ty } : ae i sil! Hill Tie iM if ui cit | te — - ill ¢ J * ct” pipette’ Po wteaen F erty See PC a SE ex at NER Jet AYR ee ese ta ' ify That ti ita) ' nih as wa - a3 iad a a Sot Retr ’ white and colored grounds with printed colors, 27 in. wide. Monday, cach, 81.89. ’ . . floral patterns, 36- in. wide. ' — ay ee a Women’s 39c Hdkfs., 22c 29c Swiss Handkerchiefs, 19c aan OE — Pooks RO (Downstairs—Nugen (Downstairs—Nugentey Mercerized Batiste Handkerchiefs | A sample line of daintily embroid- . : i e+ with embroidered Madeira scallops eeed'| Women's tHasdkerchtefs in om and corner motif effects, very ap- white or color effects, many designs ( ey propriate for Christmas gifts. from| which to select $ eee... aq — , 4.95 Wool-Finished Blankets, Pr., $3.68 § Women’s 59¢ Hdkfs., 38c Ren area ep r Men’s Jd Wool-Finished Diankets, Fr., 93.00 7 what abet y masete Handkerchiefa. | ce manakercniels, Cc , Full size, very thick and warm, in white or gray with striped bor- ¢ ornamented with scalloped edges | Batiste, edged with fine Venise U ers. Overcast ends. Slight seconds. Ter pair, 82.68. ee coc cs em gh Saree ce ohare nderwear A collection of Blankets made for the boys in France to use ip dug: , . 9 . .- ‘ i ft Ns - Men’s Silk Hdkfs., 85c | Men’s 65c Linen Hdkfs., 50c Men’ ; ai thi outs. Fine for sleeping porches, cainping, as well as for single or three Crepe de Chine nehttne re Jap Silk Hand. | extra, ine round thread, Irish en’s Union Suits for 18 quarter beds. Size 54x74 in. While they last, Monday, each, $2.49, 1 Ss, n n CG ; al ¢ afs ri t -in. ° e ? - e Handkerchiefs. 25c colored border designe. z hemstitched —T with %4-In colder weather, at especially Plaid Blankets, Pair, $8.95 attractive low prices. Wool-mixed, very close weave, soft and fleecy. ’ . An almost endless assortment Men s 36c Handkerchiefs, 25c Men’s Mercerized full double-bed size. Come in large block pat- of beautiful Silk Handkerchiefs, A limited quantity of fine Ba- terns of blue, green, tan or pink. Price, pr., $8.95. some with colored center, others | tiste Handkerchiefs, ornamented | Handkerchi ‘ ’ white with colored printed bor- | with various designs, of tape Silk-finished cntets, aC Men s $1.75 $ 48 Lamb 8 Wool Blankets, Pr., $11.87 (E | and $2.00 ° Size 70x80 inch, with slight cotton in warp a EWEIL to keep from shrinking when laundered. Very . 2 - ; xX MAS J Y ore to be foundin'tns foe | OR chiefs, with -Ineh hematitched | $2.00. Orepe de Chine “ dk , Box | nion Suits. or pets and fleecy. Ends bound with mohair rib- : andkerchiefs Christmas Box Hdkfs. L py ee Sere le oe. ( 3 Suggestions fur the Karty | ee a ee $15.00 Wool Filled Tr iit Green Gold Handkerchiefs, 29c Box of 3 at 68c Box of 3 at $1.00 length styles, in medium and heavy i. Finish Dortne Women’s Silk Handkerchiefs, A wide range of fine Swiss or Extra fine Batiste Handker- weight, ecru color. They are cotton Comforts, $11.85 WfS\\ F chain ang ring, in light colors, daintily embroid- | Batiste Handkerchiefs. embroid- chiefs, with hemstitched hem, or- : ‘OV , ered in various corner motifs. ered in various designs. Come tin namented with reproductions of ribbed, fleeced and unfleeced. All ani taenee a Soe one flora) m | e F ‘ white or colors: corner motifs. Madeira eyelet and solid em- sizes 34 to 46. warm oe a on Pi ae “ ==> } iy oe 91.40. P ‘ > “hae co = claSTD., . Men’s Batiste : broidery effects. , lig: — ws f . | | Christmas Box Hdkfs. 7 Men’s $2.50 Indian Blankets, Ea., $6.45 /peai im’ ff 7 or metal for am Handkerchiefs, 29c Box of 3 at 40c and 50c j|§ Men's Colored Hdkfs., 35c and $3.00 @ 3] 95 Made to sell for 87.50. bidet or beaded bast ye ti See he Children’s $1.69 Blackboards Rockers viges “hase 75 95c oe + ~ Just as pictured here. Every child likes a lit- a FS. They have drop-lid form- tle rocker of their own. ash receiver and jing desk; interior com- This rocker comes in ey Mn ger partment and revolving fumed oak finish and is hdid: tobacco. A linen chart. Lots of splendidly made. Very ve oe ge oe ge fun and an educational special, while they last, Smoker. pric help. Very special value. at this price. No phone or mail orders on these two items. Sport Handkerchiefs, made of Swiss Handkerchiefs, with hem- | Soft-finished Batiste Handker- beautiful color combinations, AN#AA/IRS mae? OP fsenaine fine material, in solid colors or | stitched hem, ornamented with | Chiefs, in a wide range of printed Uni Suits Xma ri na a US ee Or 2 =.=. — - + Com Soe printed effects, all in a selection | colored embroidered conventional | tape border designs. 10N Sults.... Amas gift. Each, $6.45. Gym e: . i) aS size bead 10- of neat tape borders. ‘designs; put up in fancy boxes. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Derby ribbed cotton garments Bathrobe Blankets, ye NES. 8, 4 | =o aiek i fi ‘ x wg enutife medium and heavy weights, some Each, $3 48 a iii ve te / tage in assorted cola SHAS ' in pretty Gift B : ae > zy ‘ slightly fleeced. All sizes 34 to 46 Z gy INT / A News of £g e ° we Ss : Medium and dark colors. Oy, eS “a= . t 4 BS “ Silver Plated (Main Floor—Nugents.) in many patterns, including —~ ey + with 6-Inch sq@ j Indian design. AY J (Third Floor. Bi chain, 9500. Interest € = (Main ry |oor Large 24-Inch Dolls; full jointed, with beautiful bisque heads, lovely Dainty Voile and Marquisette Curtains Women’s Petticoats T , ; aa | - $6.95 Antomobiles, bright red body, heavy rubber tired /// 7 Vay | $2.50 Wash Boilers; large No. wheels $5.95 //) #42" | EY . 8, heavy copper bottom; Large Size Handcars, easy running, have rubber tires, 85.95 It — SS | stationary wood $1] RR $8.50 Coaster Wagons, large size, with | //!/i) | handles e & roller bearings 87.49 |) |i | | | $1.25 Washtubs; heavy a White Ivory Picture Full Line Boys’ Velocipedes, also Girls’ «| " eX, | — galvanized; No. 1; a with velvet or celluloid back, T ricvyeles; = =," | medium size ..88¢e Va , , C ° Shs . 3 oe | 4 ressing Vom plain and $1.65 Wash Benches; ‘ le @ White Ivory D 4 ball bearing ly 4 Of ' very strong; hold \ style, a Uf t - sticks, in many beauti $2.95 to x / f | SSe Aluminum Saucepans, ful) 2 quarts, two tubs ... $1.25 Candle heavy quality, 1 to a customer $6.00 Laundry Stoves; have two 8-inch holes and large F) patterns, $1.00. Po oh a ucepans, sizes I, 2 and 3 quarts; | firepots; burn coal or wood . ee © ng 2 ee Accu ree-piece sets 81.49 apm , ¥ fee | signs in ivory, in . $2.75 Aluminum Windsor Pot Boast Kettles; 6 quarts, 79¢ Clotheslines; 50-ft., indestructible kind ; “gn Ss Brine and Lonis ae with coven $1.97 Large Folding Ironing Boards, well made xe periniha ly selection is 8S5c Aluminum Muffin Pans, 6-hole size.......... SMe | $1.15 Clothes Baskets; strongly made, with wood Ff patterns. Early yen Aluminum Pudding Pans; 6-quart size ....98e | bottoms : E v sable. = 1.95 Alum. rican Kettles, 4-qt. covered. .®1.22 $2.25 Clothes Dryers; lar ee : =e ft i eee Ame . é 23 : - ge size; folding style, 81.07 at Tett $1.98 Aluminum Coffee Percolators, 6-cup size, $1.46 | $10.75 Combination Bench Wringers, ‘“Bicrcle,’’ ball PAM | | ele eS nn Nota toneating $2.50 Alum. Preserving Kettles, large 8-qt. size, 81.58 bearing, guaranteed three years : £5.85 comb. brush, mirror, puff box, cream jar, $3.70 Aluminum Oval Dishpans, fit in sinks...®2.44 $5.75 Clothes Wringers, ‘‘Pioncer,’* iron frame, fit on | eer: a tos “heak ane . a : cote Special! An jaw Steel Doll Buggy A Columbia $2.95 Grafonola t We also show a big line of We carry a complete line ed Doll Buggies, variously of Columbia Grafonolas and ced. | | all the latest Records. > Oe oo , G anil 1U0-ineh s17e8, The igen =f pt for a man— o Paes gives a place for everything. A $e) useful and practical piece for a -. Sag] man’s room; made in oak finish; has ri 45 ‘drawers and wardrobe space garments. 7 ~~» AS ee — ae PLGA RAPA IRA A EAA A RR Lilie $2.95 Aluminum Double Rice Bollers, : qt. size, R1.97 beneh or tub: guaranteed x ov : Horn, 814.75. ee 8 . RR ce mana ta at Ee iy ON GR Ea Coser Meazencaeet in IS <M pa. <r Sp wre = ORR g a age BRA eA AD OS A TS a

Page 23

' “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re — SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ee —— oe ee _ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iB | SHPBY-TRUGK FRM PORT SWOT " TO BUILD LARGE DEPOT. WOMAN LABOR REFOR . g Freight Receiving and Shipping | Missouri Committee annoihke} “The Store for ALL the People” nm ene i ee re ae —— US: A. whe. >= a*®, = ri ‘ ee ar to, &.+ ee 5 wrk © ‘ores ee 45 2, at Ht ee > " eae 2 7 Ss 5 - » eae a aire ¥ a a p at t ¥ oe , a w 7.7% oe "4 ce s + a a se ed eee ta i Depot to Be Built on Circus | Indorsement of Suftragigf} | Lot at Cost of $50,000. Program. é i ‘ff — ie ; ails , ; : ae Pe ’ 187i : it : tH er AT HAS “a ii! i 1 a a See ‘ a » ~ : : ; ~ ge: gy taeL ” ~ ei ee me ‘Seu 4 @ dome . Mi | i The growth of the “ship-by- The Missouri Committee ' ot the . ° | i New Midwinter Hats | |) vr: meremeot’in s:ouit ter reague ot Women Voters for Oy emplified in the announcement made : » ; : : ic " , ~~ 2 ' yesterday by James R: Brashear. | resection “of women & midudtty ™~ Wi president of the Brashear Truck | yesterday announced its purpose, to @7 ; 4 il Service Co., 421 South Theresa ave- |Support effectively the program of . i nue, one of the pioneer concerns in woman labor reforms adopted ty the a jii ithe motor transportation business in: National Woman Suffrage Associa- —_— , i wv ‘ tn ae, 4. ' | ‘“ a % - ‘he’. Ra @ ; ; of a quality you will e the best American rd wear these have n a St. Louis, that work would start this’ tion recentiy in St. Louis. week on the erection of a $50,000 | The committee proposes to eastab- || Sarage and freight depot on the cir-!lish in every county in the State tn jf}, cus lot at Vandeventer avenue and | which women are employed in ind we. || West Pine boulevard, to be used as tries an alliance between the C'on- : _ Qe Se eae ares AE COE i EOE a eee ee | : ” . . x : . ~ he eee we AWM, Read About Our Big Coat Sale in the Globe-Democrat. iv PthBSbaba be tee " ~~ dl” Foca. ; ve ae %, - HUSH TER Piiithy of assorted styles in jue sewn street Gloves. ‘luded in the smartest , brown Ge {a receiving and shipping station for sumers’ League. the Women’s Trad: A really Won- || freight to be distributed by motor Union League and the Industria derful Hat offer itrucks., 4 ruirage to house the 2° (‘ommittee of the League of Women ; }}} | notor trucks now in the company’s Voters, forming interlocking local a W ait s the i; Service and a machine shop will be committees to carry out the wort, © Sebo hiss de ABS: a > ae : eo woman who Al) i included. The building will be of The tirst aim will be to create an | C . q ) sie ey oo ee Dts , iy : ff ae == K. . a H: : 11 Ssterdapapeenbe brick construction cover- educated public opinion on the statis ss Pancy Weel Mittens iE 1 eae to Be arias Ge Be : Whe eee ' —— ‘) use a at or two it ing a tract fronting 80 feet on West! of women in industry, and the see- ; *. & US Soa ie me ae oe " tf | : ESS =F more for Winter Pine boulevard and 223 feet deep. | ond to bring the power of the womah es tf "he site which has been purchased yote to bear upon industrial ques- rists for the cold days, n will like these as they Wear. for some time starts about 300 feet tions. Ma Hi! } Pa? Nahi AAR Ai hi i i ok Gauntlets, in jersey, 1; great for school wear. * | »- ’ i? ’ ; v TCS RR i RI AEE a LN ee Rae se i » - . . ~~ : a " ' - +. om “ > es 4 0 —- basy. Come wood -colors. west of Vandeventer avenue on the | |, 80uth sidé of West Pine boulevard. The plan includes the sending out of a questionnaire which is expeete! ' © Beet ar ian ie “4 ea = ii (Main Floor—Nugents). 4 ea} | aa vay ay iY aS SS EES A most unusual assortment of Hats for immediate | q === = = wear, many of which are copies of high priced New to result in clearer information aa to ; ' , -the exact conditions among women York models. In this charming selection are ineluded ie ‘ H a . © a i; Wes chosen beca use of its central in industre Ss. ' ats with fur brims and beautiful Panne crowns, | |||} location with respect to the various| One of the first movements of the gold lace and maline combinations, jet and maline, iy | Industrial districts of the city. It is Missouri organization will be a cams with gold thread embroidery, and the new satin Wl ithe plan of the truck service com- | paign to change the factory inspec- ; anv ak his tion laws to abolish the fee system Hats. All go at a very moderate price of $8.95 |jPany to make this their ~ central : ' Pr’ Je ° 5 gp eer ‘ . a : . rovide funds for conducting .the (Second Floor-—Nugents.) |; freight depoty Freight collected -%° P . & during the dav in less than truck inspection department. = -~---+--— _—_--—-— = & alla cr ~ ee load lots will be brought to this de-'--- LLDPE | ; | pot and sorted. It will then be dis- | $1.68 Sheets, made of fine ! ts Meena “onal , 49c Pillowcases; size rl quality pieached cotton, size 2.20 . : : oF | | 04x90 in., free from dress 42x36 in.; made OL] If! will be loaded during the night for #84 at intermediate points for the ‘handling of freight both ways. ing. Monday, bleached eotton; 'i}iearly morning deliv ‘rjes in Various . : each ie Hil; directions within a radivs of #5 Operate Rain or Shine. " | - Trucks now operate daily in an) hf or ? . . : ; ‘ind of weather between St. Lou! Necenenipinsneadiisicienseitiaiaiay here orashear Truck Service Co. ae ge Charles wv distance of 20 | oper! \ S . " ‘ Te . i e ‘ . , ‘ " HHI] | QPerates motor trucks on fixed: wiites and Belleville, which . 4a, 34 th schedules in inter-city hauling be- ation: by road A . | iad ‘muaeaae = oe , pre isge Al | Brashear estimated that at least $0 e r ests- Mey > a A ave eae sae per cent of the freight received by) rad — hauling on a) Belleville from St. Louis is now de- | hundredweight And hourly basis. livered by motor truck The Ideal | A “ship-by-truck” line is being | Brashear said he finds that men | planned, Brashear said, between St. jin big business favor motor truck i . Centrally Located. The location of the new buildimz ew oS See x ss Gingham, 45c Yd. 20 yard lengths of Dresg | in plaids, stripes, and plain colors; 32 in. tits ' +i eC ene ee ee 2 & | 2 Bi at (Main Floor—Nugents.) }: tributed to Various sections of i now being made with en 13 : , . ‘ "ens ae De iarge loading piatform where trucks ©™ and merchants at both po 2 a doo Gealbed ; j aan UE: rhe AL ene eT Tha F as bat oes teks oad CLES Ge aa Me iit aeeti ane stl it Mleatee ack Chiffon .98 on Velvets, lustrous s, gowns, etc.; 40 in. || iuiles of St. Louis. (Third Floor-—Nugents.) che ba wt eo it! alvets, $6.98 taupe, Quaker or silver $6.98. and Velvets at a |: ene oO HE wy » : BigPurchase— (CW. \a\ MATERIALS: Samples— — ;>\@@) Ba CA jms) = Velour Reductions = fj\t—~ Pe / Sey.) Silvertip a (eae ae NG Doeskin . “DD B/E" NAN) Broadcloth Sizes , SE Be Pe NS Mixtures for Misses \. 'l; (ff aerraee S| | Plushes and Women tiger . anon a | | Louis and Washington, Mo. Trucks | transportation for the reason tha: mas ] t ee i} » cia’ sete Hi that will be wsed on this route are raw materials can be delivered fron) a 3 | : = ™ | to he equipped with pneumatic tires. St Louis te factories within y AL Featured Monday at | hon this’ FORE eaieee ne Peasc ths a > Png P asdags oan te it one } 1 " 5 aqany service | takes three days by railiroad. ese prices /3 less than rege Sace S , || both ways. The distance to Wash- | men. Brashaecr said, realize this sav- lar, if bought today. Ul | ington, Mo., via Union, is 60 miles. ing in their investment in raw ma- : J a us from St. Louis. It is planned -to' terials The finished product _ Is We have just One Car- Hi have one truck make the trip one then brought to St. Louis the sgn’ load of these beautiful HH way each day and lay over at Wash-'!day on the return load from .these | eee af Chests to offer and at present, in an unusually wide | |||) | ston at night Arranggments are factories fs 4 i: uni variety from the lowest priced box to the very best copper trimmed—all heavily construeted of best quality Tennessee red cedar, moth and dustprool. Come in several styles, includmg the stylish copper trimmed. _ ee Y 2c att ol at As a feature we wili offer for Monday a lot of 16 fine quality Cedar Chests, some trimmed with cop- per, others plain; 42 and 45 inches long, also average width and length. Chests if bought today would re- tail from $32.95 to $26.75. Monday > - e j i seca ‘ a At an extremely low price, considering the high qualities. We have prepared a large stock of Winter Coats for this big Ee | . 2 ’ eS were ade at bj -eoncesslons, sam ; . . =$ aa ; sale Monday. Pur hases — ts ud . 1B ‘n fre ; fees = The others are specially priced tron $23.95 to | EF eel ot | ple lines included and many were marked down from ow f— _-¥-4| $35.00. Oe | | : oular stocks. eS of good bleached cotton, regula Bach” ces cia | 2 SS | : Mt In this wonderful collection you will find c . e . % ; = = : : | (Downstairs—Nugents.) [SB , \ almost every style, including belted afl around models—semi-belter modes and new creations in the popular flare back stvles—fur collars and a a S 4 miu 4 wit 4 a ¥ A oa 7 ts ee io Sheets, $1.89 Each F “ v — J xf - : ht - ae | stne* $60.00 Axminster and Velvet Rugs, $49.95 : There is bound to be at least one Rug in this lot plain collars. Attractive nov- With a special appeal to you. Persian and small all- elty pockets with button trim. Pi eS FE) over effects. Colorings of rose, blue, brown and , Ps ee es Se taupe. Size 9x12 ft. i - ae so +A ~~ ~ ~—* a fats, Pr., $3.68 oF gray with striped bor- we * wil > ‘in France to use in dug. well as for single or three- it; Monday, each, 82.49. a eyo4 Extra Large Size Rugs, $34.75 mami 7 ms 11.3x12 ft. Brussels Rugs, in beautiful range of .= = Se) ime SS | a SS Se eeeeas —— SS ee ee ea ate | patterns and colorings; heavy durable Rugs, ajl per- = Se = ec ee thli e . ar Neen - fect, $34.75. | Axminster Rugs, $42.45 XMAS JEWELRY Stationery Size 8.3x10.6 ft. Axminster Rugs. The popular , Suggestions for the apse ot" — poe ene 4 . , Green 0 a ver : oF : . o ¢ 17a ¥ @ 0 ee a ae 2 Finish Dorine Boxes with Ms ail Sa Wats Give size for bedrooms, spare rooms and small size rooms ; is ) eo oT ee 24 aper and 24 lon ath aa fine quality that will wear for years. High, soft pile - ec J ~ a . 7 > ay Pap allie and a wide assortment to select from. style envelopes, in hinged - * sa 7% ry 5 eh a tr i at ee Seth eS Bee ee ae SM » « aoa ~ Ay + 4, —_ men’s Petticoats Petticoats, finished with flounce, in green, black fe. Made to sell for $5.00, (Fourth Floor--Nugents.) te , Sk Me *» =— CO Te ee ae om ee me a7 * ¥ oe = * ~ et cession. — eee e, *8* & oe =» ol eee ek BS ae ° ° ; a Dike Bvory Dreesing Combs, 8, JUST 1000 Dresses in the lot, representing all the models and materials of the : : we superior styles found in our higher- priced Dresses. ) teres 91.00. elegans Fashioned in drape effects, or with tunies, one-piece models, and with trimmings — ‘ assortment of fancy de- of lace, angora, silk and corded girdles, beads, embroidery and_ braid, also with ‘ a ne xv Paulette and tricolette vestees. “patterns. Early selection is ad- aoe. > aes ‘en Anne Model No. vo, 920) a a: inches long, graduated i 2 = aa : + beads with 10-karat gold hit , ff clasp, $1.00. covered box and tied with A Chiffon Velvet Bag, he IDDICOMB Bag Frames of celluloid paper ribbon, 50c. splendidly finished. Assort- 1 oe are } Coral Necklaces, graduated td . 5 size beads. 10-karat gold y fine selection of subjects Moelt \ i try in assorted colors. Put up — A ca eas. assortment of color combi- ‘WAy—zezzise™ Pee is aM eT a i appearance, but equipped with every known acous- in pretty Gift Box, The, Complete stock Xmas Cards, Calendars, Seals, nations, made with beaded j € ee ee ‘" ‘ag teleny pas ty 3 | tic and mechanical improvement, (Main Floor-—Nugents.) } ) * we present the Widdicomb as a talking machine of su- i 1000 perior tonal qualities, insuring musical satisfaction. 8 vailing styles of fine furniture. Chippendale, Queen Anne, Sheraton, Adam and Early American, being in &-Box or Hair ad . vantage of this big price con- Receiver, $25.00 Fall shades in the lot. THE TONE ARM is so designed and constructed as Values to PLAY RECORDS OF ANY MAKE. Edison and Widdicomb Mcdulator, which enables the player to rezu- ‘ate the volume to any desired degree. oa wane gd pate pene. ment of black, brown, taupe :§ : aust ‘ . Mt al oe ae at + Gusaine re a ag White 15 Christmas Cards and or navy, to blend with mi- i L_Aivtrsceseeses , 2°, | ' A Finished Product i Folders, with envelopes. A lady’s new Fall suit. "2 SCL Gye ie A desi sine ; SS P er | reproducing instrument not 0 aS! asa aaa i ee Dekutifel “Flower Beads e from which to choose, Pack- Beaded Bags, in beautiful * J 5 : . —_ . = a & & 2573>> ND | TET | ‘two 8-inch holes and large ™ PR etructible kind ......58e = well made a eee Z.66 tongly made, with wood PP obese eswensersensees ¢ ‘ize; folding style, 81.07 ringer Tipieyele,? ball y ir Pink nehsss sue doneer,’’ iron frame, fit on i ne ee f Pand 10-inch sizes, 25e. {0 a oe +> a= = eS Suitable Christmas Gift Tickets for Tetrazzini Concert, Coliseum, Friday evening, Feb. 6th, for sale exclusively at our store. } \ d Tne Baldwin Piano Co. ive Street RT ~* *., . Materials are tricotines, velveteens, wool jerseys, velours, fine satins, taffetas and =f ‘rence S, | ‘4-piece White Ivery Tollet | I rench serge: 4 ‘and Menicure Setsa—Consisting of | é $ os BS tee ie : [ome rush mister, putt box Balt | _ A real treat awaits those who come ¢ fre tus “Hutton hook and hoe | Monday—never a disappointment here. , , 818.75. a | (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) : i — _ ._ - A eRe ne ep enero meee —— a - ee on " - ES COE MN a = a SNe DE resem _ a - owes — ern eae rm ee ——— pep sree me —_—- _ ; + 7 ~ a (Bargain Baseroent—Nugents.) — ti, EC RO A eS A LI hs ea em

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ee tn ee > sist pauet ay Ado A ae ee te oe : : ‘ * ’ Tal a siiiaalinemiaemianin chitin cmmanntie tithe meta Ear. : reais Aa ANE Nila ini litte SA ea rs z “a . 4 ers ty niagara ten ny os ace 08 — ee . sali» ctage petite enamel * SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee oe ST.LOUIS POST-OISPAICH acne 4, CHURCH, 50 YEARS OLD, DIES! DARMEN TO CELEBRATE TODAY YOUR GRAY HAIR James Evangelical Redeco-| a Zz * Phe lace ree j ™ ; Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur | rated for Week’s Program— | Do Your Ch 7 g Early—and Do It at . Recipe and Nobody will Know. | Old Notes to Be Burned. Pe "\"\ Warne ’ : : >. , , — et geet SAMSON Women’s Union Suits Men’s Sweater Coats . Bp ran ». 3 " P Os 5 Sa oe aoe = C f a THe Use of Sarge and Sulphur for re- For two months St. James’ Evan-: mm} i , An WON: aS ~ @ Made of heavy quality glove silk, with qa Good, wool mixed Coats, in heavy o4 3 ¢ 4 \ VATIAE PTA Fos was weight—rope stitch kinds, made with _ \ ee aS eee a © toring faded, gray hair to its natural | gelical Church, College and Blair Saad taltehes thea, lee. hamethichun ai eight ro tively kinds," made wit pétor dates back to grandmother’s} avenues, has been closed for remod- | plain bodices. Come in flesh, $5 95 et Bee ar a P Bi : Ph time.. he used it to keep her hair eling. The improvements include | pink or white. Each ° Pie ee | beautifully dark, glossy and attrac- | fresco painting, the installation of| tite, _Whenever her hair took on that art glass memorial windows, a new “dott, faded or streaked appearance, | lighting system and new carpeting. | this simple mixture was applied with |The reopening of the church will! “wonderful effect. occur at 10 a. m. today. The serv- | a) FH j +. PEE wed eeoeoe | ‘ fut. brewing at home is mussy andj ice will mark the beginning of av ae Bon Stree SPEEA il | : Toy Phon ; out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at celebration of the fiftieth anniversary | faq ds Peek SSS — | = FE any’ drug store for a bottle of ‘‘Wy- | of the church. ee : eth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,’? | The church was organized origi-' vou will get this famous old prepara-|nally as a branch of Friedens Evan- | tion, improved by the addition of | gelical Church. Property was ac-| oiler. ingredients, which can be de-| quired on De Soto and McKissock | peaded upon to restore natural color | avenues and the first building dedi- and ‘beauty to the hair. cated Dec. 6, 1869. ‘ ‘ » 4 Well-known downtown druggist| The Rev. J. M. Kopf, the pastor \ omen s House Robes i ‘ » hai naturally |of Friedens Church, was pastor in) : = says it darkens the hair so ally 1886, when the Rev. E 2 Rar aes i | : RCS. ; ° Ally and ‘evenly that nobody can tell it has | charge until } ) % | i ied. Y imply dampen a/|C. G. Haas was called as the first : oe 1 ar : Ye SI | : Crawling Bugs—Bug , ee edt ‘ceeded by the Rev. L. G. Nollau of | girdle. 4 | Aa & se Mendy mea | HRN} : | ra ‘ ‘Louisville, Ky., who died in 1912. He 8 ¢ =) ME Le Ty thes epee Ph OR! Pie | | . Meccano—the original g 2 | was succeeded by the present pastor, Bl k R b A O05 , il ) | UD P pag 28 . Sak 4] GOR fs 3) : : deructe Auto Baildeail : | B. M. FRANK sop Rev. Thodore Braun, who came | an et O eS, ° \3| : “ rage eT ; ARS IE ro | : F Educational Spelling Be ) to this city from Auburn, N. Y. s . ‘ . 1th Ay ~ } wa) a oy ae . | : Southwest Cor. 13th and O'Fallon Ste. ‘sary included, among other things, | Collars, euf. s and front-faced with satin. Trim. my pie eh ; , 2 =H : > puis: * a ; Simplex Typewriters Bil CiY' 2.00 Ox OR MORE, | the on the ee ae med with girdles and pockets. Third Floor A '\ | + at ESS 4 mia | resistible values of the season. v0 Dregs srOup : $2.95 Doll Beds—with "y ait , ‘ing on the church property. | | 4 ae: he Pale Gah” 8 SE img 8S mr: ee y | A : peers See 2 ‘ oe wae S6 OF ‘odors yeoman eter eg hy the features of the service this morn- | 13] \ See Ry ote RS “= ie PRARN EH! & —every one attractiy ely made in sly les thaen ac- aa oa ae > : . - WD be th burnin of the can-. = | | i ae 3 a 8 a to @ leaf | = ; - : R e ; . . Se ~~ in : : ~—> oe . . 2: Peed oealtaaay | Wie. Bre || Aap Al) io YS corded greatest favor this season. Showgtically — ; Girls’ $14 Tricycles— Central 685. ooh Rogge celed notes THESE PRICKS AKE GOOD FOR omen Boys’ $7.95 Coaster W ii . ALL WEEK The Rev. c. G. mane of Buffalo, | ¢ | H ' a ; a MS ei ae PY bs ees q ‘Os a. aa » ye« - Ep Rre ] > Ss lac eC a nd in q | a 7 '}Bowler Brand Corn; No. 2 size 95 the only surviving former pastor, | ) Oor AMPS "8; gaa ac SR pes Me RE Se | | sania, me and desirable shad all $3.98 O. U. Kid Characd TEE nk 055s apn-cv se cores .. 496 Bf! will be present, speaking both morn- ‘ -1\ | th tee y ey eh she | a one, and misses from 14 to 44. Included are— 96.95 Character Doll “Seog County Brand Tomatoes; 15¢ ing and evening, also on Tuesday " | yl PN Ob oe Re ES ea , ‘eet , ~ —~_ $7.95 Jointed Dolls—b “Nd, 3 site can; per can.......... evening. The list of speakers will sos f PY it alee se : , } a efy iateabie tn: Melsinm today and ic (Jive inens Here's a Good Gift Suqgeslion— for 81.10. ues at this special price, aa / many of the ruined villages the ref-1 =“ ] . _ugees are laying stones and bricks Fy sR Sen Mi etal Table amps 7. with mud for temporary shelter —for C Is against the coming winter. Others fo Art (mas cs \ fill the chinks in their chimneys and d Li Name Vee leetric T | a ae : ; inens are always appreciated because Pa OM Oe NC RIER Eleetrie Table Lamps, made with metal bases and Sends Soaen ee set Fa cone wax ane they are both useful and beautiful. These ‘me £7.88 L— fitted with art glass metal reinforced shades of un Cabinet pewing of a comfort to the - usual beauty. Every Lamp complete with two sockets | aeee “~ Pate ‘ 2 opr ty alae nag — hh He ~~ monday. ) i and cord and plug. Three groups at the following Machines soidiers who lived in it for months. Alt ere “eit 5° ' - At Dixmude, the Mayor divides his Table Damask—Yard, $3.25 et special prices: time between public affairs, weigh- Heavy quality all-linen Damask in satin finish. 70 thes | ing out coal, distributing supplies inches wide. Napkins to match. $10.95 Lamps $12 Lamps $18 Lamps mortar off o ricks | an ‘ $75 Seiten oF hie aces. tel Tablecloths and Napkins | $6.22 | >Q.75 o] ():20 VOGUE, . *50 laying these in mud, too, for his win- | New round and oval patterns, made of pure linen— = . ter’s shelter. His example is being splendid quality and specially priced as follows: a tn, St Fifth Floor ¢. Floor Samples of New widely followed in Dixmude and’ 2x2-yard Cloths Home Cabinet Machine ding villages, and Flanders’ L/ aa “Macnines at surroun , 2x2'.-yard Cloths ieee x a substs al x: \ mud is playing an important part in 22-inch Napkins i a substantial saving Mon. + the making of temporary homes day. Late models. ediaebieil H , E > se $80 Willcox and Gibbs : Wil) fandsome— epiable ae can be secured F ancy Linens fr) | n ec. &p ng. Filet lace Linens in new shadow designs. : Various size $1.80 Saucepan ets, ] Pp es. ae q A piece of Furniture as a (hris 3! | ‘tical and doilies, centerpieces, cloths to match: . aor : ' Queen drophead ......... 845 uscrul—a source of long-continued PMMBBlent. Herc By the Associated Presa. 18x45-inch Scarfs q@ Just 200 sets of these aluminum Saucepans at this unusual saving. Sets $50 Eldredge Machines are a few suggestions: 2 LONDON, Nov. 28.—Queen Mary 18x54-inch Scarfs oar include three paws made of first quality heavy gauge aluminum. ~—Rotary make. 8453.50 has signified her intention of devot- i 960 fwefeeci «j $1.95 Convex Kettles—aluminum, with covers—3-~jt. size... 1.25 po a- Day Beds, $33.50 te ing the funds sent to her as a silver Bath Towels—69c, 79c and 98c $2.20 Aluminum Preserving Kettles—5-qt. size , BV F. Siren; —— Complete Dat Red . . ae = Paeet a- , mere av i) Pe . ‘eb ed wedding gift to the establishment of Colored jacquard borders with space for initial—spe- $3.85 Aluminum Sauce Pots and Covers—-8-qt. size.......... 32.65 an institution to be called Queen cially psiced hr splendid oahaak P tia pe $3.00 White Enamel Teakettles—5-qt. seconda. i on tm. chines- -drophead, trated; finished in brewn TTT ) ag r Mary's Maternity Home, which will : $1.75 Casseroles—8-in. size—nicke) frames—-pottery lined 81.25 ‘ hogany: complete with wohe -_, = es ater a en Fancy Pillowcases—Pair, $2.25 $2.50 Casseroles--7-in. size—nickel frames—-glass lined...... 81.298 a Machines stered box spring : oie ane! Se a oer will be accommoda- Embroidered Wreath and initialed Cases, scalloped or $1.25 Serving Trays—Japan design -12-in. round Pea a “Ne tener y rr Portable : - , or 16 to 20 mothers and hemstitched. An oxceptional quality, $5.00 Coffee Percolators—-cup size—nickel-plated 1.20 —— achines- Tea W : the home is to be used for the benefit . $2.50 Model Roasters—enameled—large size............... 81.05 with motor .... R5S.50 agonz, $16.75 #, $1.98 of the wives and childrén of men who Bed Sets, $11.98 $2.50 Aluminum Rice Boilers—i',-qt. size... 00... eeevnee R105 All Machines guaranteed for Oak, mahogany or fumed ee = at ons RatRiagae been serving with his Satin Marseilles Spreads with sealloped cut-out corners 2.70 Nickel-Plated Skillets—with wood handles............ 82.18 AB acy and sold on our club oak finish. With iemerdbiie meth green the soap nanein, steel estoe jeer: Cee Samene with bolster to match. itu Irises ee ovo serving tray and large rubber ies as ei | Queen's disposal the 7 for the r- tired wheels. \« illustrated. : = » ieee ‘fF ¢ WOM AAAAANAASPah aA AAA INAIAGN SORA PaMGMSPaSaa a WANNA aPOMOMAMA A ae a WW eae WNNSPENSOAASPANS PONS Waa aa NWA NUNNG NINN AAA AA nn a sales: SPO BA ge FN is RNs SPER EEE REIT 8s Sheer Curtains stitched borders $3 Lace C Copies made in bigh-vrade, imported scalloped edges and i feets, The wanted Cretonne, me to Goe Crete foliage, conventional sign, in many effeet nations 2 age RE Layer J ¢ Contain 45 It edge and diame size and single $8.50 Matt Combination with Ihvers of o Loettom and wood tor: eavered wil =isve Sy, to Establish Maternity Home. 18x36-inch Scarfs ars + we r, 4 = oe ~ 5 ; 5. Jr 4 ®s : r i % phe kat Ps “i oy ns. tee TF a> J = ¢ — = ae : C J ia ? oe . i omy we oD i alae a @ We hee ae A é we Re ce 4 a i * : ee ne p . F +. > we ae ai eo oS, , - > , . ~ ~ » > iti Wieh Pillows, High-grade F ered with good ® inches 18 sire, acca tata ta tate Pathetic tatath tached achat th tata tach daca dha daotatachatatachtactetedaatadtadh Pathe ta tached tatadadatachetaiatatattatade tata taht tadashtete tha hath taht hha nn nan eR ROR eR RRR eee eee eee : “ - ESS PE LETS < MP aE — ie ETP

Page 25

PT NIL ITE EM na 8 Bet oat ener & qo SEN Se eee” eed rr * F “ ~ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30. 1919. _STLOUIS POST-CISPATCH * SAND AND GRAVEL OUT PUT oF STATE DECREASED DURING 1318. ‘Value Totaled $772,000 Last Year Compared With $1.101.000 for Previous 12 Months, Special to the Post-Dispatch. i JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 29.—‘4 The sand and gravel output of Mis- ,Souri for 1918 totaled 1,745,616 tous and had a tirst wholesale value of . $772,753, according to the 1919! Red Book of the Missouri Bureau of Labor Statistics. A lighter demand for all varieties Sands, with the exception of molding and railroad sands, due to War conditions, made the industry of less importance for Missouri and all eae 5 4 4 —- *. 2 sek eo ® reer «| aot, ~ i’ Saul . _ a ce + ; dos * 4% » os 1 ~ , Zhe Ch | building sand, 546,986 tons, value bag, mee reg 7 $213,321; engine sand, 32,793 tons, ' ‘walue $21,143; railroad ballast sand | Model C Vanaphone—with 2 Emerson records... .®10 Allura Phonographs—with 2 Emerson records. .€12.95 Model E Vanaphone—with 2 Emerson records, ....815 Ives’ Mech, and Elec. Trains on Track. .#1.50 to 810 Sandy Andy Sand Toys and Marble Toys, 75c to $2.25 Crawling Bugs—Bug Sets and Games....15¢ to $1.50 Meccano—the original steel construction toys, 81 to $25 Do Your Christ OUgG and Redeem Full Boo . ch | e-—lew Restricted Armed. at j a + nS * Fy * ae ’* a ”) ae ’ 7 * = : ] i 2 ay . Py Le scher Yarns 194 yy /9 "ee —and how to knit and crochet with them esse -- tite of are being demonstrated in our Art reedle- 3; work Section. You are invited to attend a series of classes to be he ld between De- cember Ist and 13th. New Victor Records Fei for December (on sale Monday. The Records you buy here are sealed You ean be sure that they aré unused and perfect. Sixth Floor aS. i Ie fg tev tiba 1g lsc Ib. Ture Epsom Selte 2 fer Isc th. Pure Sulphe lSe th. Pore Baki tic pt. Denatured | ise 4 ove. Pure Pereside of Hv. drogen . 2 fer i6e 2ic 8B oss. Pure ‘Peroxide of yl + ; Re ee t * Pe tA he 2 of Fifth Floor seater ocine tl . eeeeeer peaveereeeee. | ‘* Monday—Formal Opening of the Toy Phonograph Parlor Here you will find a splendid se- leeyon of high-grade miniature Toy Phonographs | that play just like the real ones. An expert demonstrator is always on hand. TOR) Reg tte) ER I et ny igre ow + > > 0 pen » . : ‘ te Ke . ~ “ ¢ C2 ee > and gravel, 359,404 tons, value, $46,- | _639;, miscellaneous sands, 107, 419 | _ tons, value $35,208. The 1918 out: | | put of Missouri grave) totaled 439,- -81 tons, the same having a total | value of $138,562. The production of glass sand for | 1917 totaled 153,970 tons, valued at ' | $162,838; of molding sand, 90,811 | ‘tons valued at $58,608; bufiding | sand, 1,018,719 tons, valued at $449,- | '646; engine sand, 21,170 tons, valued | at $28,095; miscellaneous sand, 329,- | | 267 tons, valued at $209,459. The output of Missouri gravel for 1917| totaled 565,039 tons, worth approxi- | 10¢ Corn Files .... fr 10¢ Remmer'’s Tar Soap. .2 for 2ie Germ Killer . 2 for 45c Germ Klller ,. Baby Phonographs—complete with 3 omp. 50c Syr. White Pine Cyne,9 for Sie 25c Bromide Quinine 7. 2iec Remova Corn -. «3 for 36e 25c Digestall Tablets.....2 for 260 50c Digestall Tablets .2 for Ste 50c Malaria and Grip Tablets, 2 for Sle $1.00 Nux & Iron 2 fer 1 $1.00 Vinertene Tablets 2 for $1.01 In ample time for Christmas shopping comes this splendid offering. They are small lots, purchased at various times, hundreds of picees in all, and now offered at notable savings. The Hand Bags are made of leather, silk and velvet, and are shown in over The novelties include: “te? . 250 Koln H he Tab q. Knitted Ties are very cadac lota.. Structo Auto Builders Educational Spelling Boards a hundred different styles. Sewing Baskets Tie Holders popular right now. No man ever has enough ‘mately $183,860. In both years sands used in Mis- | ' souri were obtained chiefly from the | 10¢ Livertonic Pills...... 50c Kid 10c Nichol’s Liquid Court ' ° a sa iil el 3 , os aces al , T? malted batt oes ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ c : ‘ © jee Spo se) ed ye oe oe eer ee en ee ee ee ee ee eee Sr tinh! Cay emanates dep ee” ae a 4& a ee othe pm sm aaied Pr elt pee rmctnne™ lint amir < ER oe, Sr ees Gn ao eee Pp ae REE ys ~ ‘ ~_ a ow ny Om “h ; «: for | 10¢ Nichol’s Spot Remover : or 5c Styptic Pencils __. 2 for Be 25e Everybody's Safety Razdrts, SOc Leslie Safety Razor.. Se Art Gum 25c Aseptin Lhe Florine Gargle. 50c Florine Garzlie 50c Gout and Rheumatic fer ! $1.00 Gout and ceeatenn Phy 5 These Items | C for 15¢ Ih. Mule Team Borax .2 for 7 s 2 fer % Rapid Fire Cannons Simplex Typewriters—all sizes $2.95 Doll Beds—with mattress $6.95 Bowling Alleys—on stand $2.25 U. 8. Safety Coasters Girls’ $14 Tricycles—with rubber tires Boys’ $7.95 Coaster Wagons—wood beds $6.90 $3.98 O. U. Kid Character Dolls—with wigs ....82.45 $6.95 Character Dolls—bisque heads, sewed wigs. .#$4.95 $7.95 Jointed Dolls—bisque heads—sewed wigs, moving $4.95 Basement Gallery Sewing Sets Ties, and he always | Mississippi River near St. Louis, | Men’s Brush Sets appreciates them for sae ts | Cape ‘Girardeau and Hannibal, and} Men’s Bill Books Christusad. These are | ~ presi Seaaeiae da . “s a . nett ee: St. Joseph, Boonville, St. Charles Women’s Dressing $2 to $3 grades with frre 'and Jefferson City. The sand used | Cases scarcely noticeable im- in the manufacture of glass came Men’s Dressing Cases perfections. Some are | ey ee ee eee Overnight Cases accordion knitted; some crocheted. In plain colors and fancy striped effects. nt that offers some® e season. 000 Dres ly made in styles tha this season. Showa ble shade and in all si 44. Included are— Afterne Made of © charmeuse, voile and @ tions. - Tri | braids and em Ons a Photo Frames Sy Laundry Kits Manicure Sets Clothes Brushes Portfolios Coat Hangers in Boxes | Louis, Franklin, St. Charles, Jack- son and Buchanan counties for its needed supply of gravel. GRAFTERS MAKE FORTUNES ees | Main Floor | | | And many other useful things. IN NEW BALTIC STATES Nations Exploited Rathlessly by aii | Business Men Who Use Sharp at ! Practices. +; “ ~ oe Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 25c 4 ozs. Pure Glycerine. 2 | STOCKHOLM, Nov. 29.—Business 250 4 ozs. Glycerine & Rose Wine 'men incited to sharp practices by the 1c 1-in. Adhesive Plaster 3 rich resources of the Baltic States Lotion | are exploiting the tiny new nations with the same ruthlessness that cer- tain traders displayed in days when they fostered revolutions in South America for the sake of gaining con- cessions. An investigation by the | Swedish Government into numerous | shady deals across the Baltic has ex- posed widespread graft involving ilarge fortunes. Two members of the |Cabinet have been brought into the | matter through having shares in a | ‘Swedish importing company which | |is accused of having played an ex- tensive part in selling “gold bricks” to people in Esthonia, Lettland and Courland. The operations began almost im- mediately after the small states de- clared their independence and let ‘contracts for quantities of food, fuel ‘and clothing. First came extensive | deals in fish condemned by officials as unfit for human consumption. 'One representative of Esthonia came to Sweden and bought up several | cargoes, believing them to be of good | quality, taking the word of the im- | Porting company for it. Another 'agent purchased shoploads of food | | that did not exist. Others paid dear- ly for thousands of pairs of shoes that were practically useless. It is estimated that the Letts is- sued 300,000,000 paper marks and they are now seeking to issue more paper with which to buy up all the land in the country and allot it to the proletariat. These things only give a hint of what will happen when pte conditions are restored. ‘There is a host of men waiting to | cross the Baltic as soon as something ‘like peace is made between the war- |ring elements for a genera) cleanup ' ef concessions. In their impoverished condition the various governments ‘are willing to part with valuable ‘rights for immediate cash at a low | » ' rate. | Copyright, 1919, by the Chicago Daily News. he Captina eee Powder 2 eae eam for B50 CIVIL SERVICE TESTS DEC, 10/@ “eect Noo messes tyr, 2 ons. for $1.16 | Not Fnough Applicants Obtained in Pecfume— last eee $1.50 oz. Kismidir rertamann The Civil Service Commission an- * oan. for $1.40 ‘nounces that in examinations held re- $1.50 on. Jardin de tiles a in cities throughout the coun- | $1.50 ot. Jardin de Marie Pars . including St. Louis, for the posi- | fume dt named below, applicants were | not obtained in the number desired, | ‘and that examinations will agafh be held on Dec. 10. ) Medical internes, St. Elisabeth's! Hospital; veterinarians and Iay in-' spectors, Bureau of Animal) Industry; | | domestic science teachers, teachers. and matrons, Indian Service; appren- | ‘tice fish culturists, Bureau of Fish-. eries; physical laboratory helpers: | file clerks: proofreaders; operators ‘of calculating machines, card-per- | forating machines (operatives), dic- tating machines, graphotypes, ad- dressographs, mimeographs. Exam- 'inations for the nine positions named ‘last are for employment in the De-/! 'partmental Service at Washington, ipo. & ‘Persons interested in these or other examinations should apply to the sec- retary of the U. & Civil Service Roard at the Old Custom House for detailed information and application ‘blanks. | ses serge, sey, in pbina- beads, Wy QOFS Suk and Wool Remnants Floor Good News! Women’s Coats, Suits and Dresses Offering— $25 and $30 Suits $ $20 to $27.50 Coats $20 to $25 Dresses At the Special Price of . . And every Coat, every Suit, every Dress in this sale is thor- oughly in accord with the present trend of fashion and splen- didly made. Women who want better than usual apparel at noteworthy savings will do well to profit by this event. The Suits— (The Coats— Are made of poplin, | Loose back and smart | serge and gabardine in. belted models; some | the popular and prac-| with shawl collars; | tieal.- navy blue and some plain; some with | effects. Trimmed with black. They are| trimmings of fur or| braid and embroidery smartly trimmed and | plush, and all made of | and shown in navy lined with silk or|splendid materials. | blue and the most de- satin. The wanted colors. sirable colors. Worth-While Savings on . _ en oe ; seer taereeeereres ONS at Savings of f° 72 q Lengths of one-half to two yards, and many of them match in color, pattern and quality. Included are crepes, taffetas, messalines, fancy silks, serges, suitings and vel- veteen. Basement Economy Store ~* * . . as ba tai Me nn es we tome me * a * we + . a ten. US SRS * . . * , ye ~ 'm “ J id - 2 ie hie hee . .' fer : 10¢ Nickal’s Tooth Mier. 2 for 1 artari 10c Nichol’s .» 8 tor 10c Nichol’s Charcoal Cubes— ~ 10¢c Nichol's Toothache Wax 2 _ 1 2he Nichol’s wens Same Sic Zemo ... 3 as 4 10¢ Haarlem ou 15e Skin Curative ae eS eS ek ~~ ee toe a he. a dkerchiet vill Induce Early Bu ect your gift Handkerel wit anticipate their Silk Wai§sts $5.95 to $7.50 Values for 4.90 q We took advantage of an opportunity and secured them for much less than the usual cost—672 of them—new and fresh—in 25 different styles, three of which are here pictured. They’re made of superior Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, dark satin stripes and taffeta stripes and plaids. With large collars or convertible style, embroidered, beaded, braided or plain-tailored fronts, round, V or square necks. Shown in flesh color, white, bisque and in suit shades. Sizes 36 to 46. Very suitable for Christmas presents. Women’s Shoes $f 25 | The Dresses— | Are fashioned of serge, satin and tricotine in tunic and straightline Bat 1Se Perfect Peroxide 10c Ink, all colors Fountain Pen Ink... Se LePage’s Glue 2 ies LePace’s White Paste— riments | while $6.45 Values for. _ Handkerchiefs, Men’s fiefs Shed, large size tape Seve rrchiefs of a good quality’ ity. Limit, two | white E yuyer; dozen, 83. | tials ¢ ic Hdkfs.,15¢ | Dock Irish linen finished ric Handkerchiefs, gi oes borders; uster-Rub 2 fer S5e ONelll’s Veg. Remedy — | 2 for ..2ter q High lace Boots, .made of black kid, on long, narrow, plain toe last. They have Goodyear welt soles and full Louis leather heels. All sizes. Men’s Slippers, $1.95 Black leather Romeos, very comfortable for house wear. With flexible leather’ soles and low heels. Sizes 6 to 11. Women’s Juliets, $1.45 Felt Juliets, in black, wine and red. They are trimmed with fur and have very flexi- ble soles. Sizes 3 to 8. Infants’ Shoes, $2.15 Basement Economy Store rr TvrryrTyrTyreyrereyreyrTYYTwyNeYWwreWweefeefefTfeerrTrrFTT"'ToevwreeTfevr"TTFTTTTT';—,*""??"?"??? TT???" '''''"T""?T"T = a a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii Ni hi Ni hi i Ni Ni in hi ii inhi hihi hi Nh Na hihi hi hin hi hin hihi hi hihi Nh hhh hn he 4 NS 75e Ivoroid Nall Butters. 2 for Ri 2 for Serim Curtains +12 Boxe . ; 3 re 4 Sheer Curtains of white or ivory colored scrim. They have hem- Shaall a stitched borders and lace edges. Full length and width retired ay Suits $3 Lace Curtains, $2.19 Pair Casement Cloth, 23c Yd. $1.50 and $1.75 kinds; Copies made in America, copies of Light or dark scrim, with attrac- i teaectiand dhies ? high-grade, imported Curtains. With tive patterns in colors. For window ot fs; exceptional val- scalloped edges and in lace border ef- or door, hangings. 0 ° special price, fects. The wanted colors. I Curtains. $2.85 Pr Men’s Underwear, 85c = = a $1.15 shirts or drawers in 7 , | es Cretonne, 49¢ Yd. | Scotch and Nottingham Lace Cur- white, ecru and gray; made of e Pr 55e to 65¢ Cretonne in Bluebird, tains, worth $3.75 to $4.25 a pair. A ribbed cotton and fleece lined. foliage, conventional and floral de- splendid varicty of handsome pat- W ib Broken sizes, sign, in many effective color combi- terns. hite, ivory and beige. - a nations. Sinsandiie Meenseny Deere Women’s Silk Hose, 50c Pure thread Silk Hose with lisle garter tops; plain and Layer Felt Mattresses $16.50 Values $ 7 awe Monday...... =——- drop stitch styles, in black and colors. Slight seconds of the @, And besides the items mentioned here, there are other values of equal € Contain 45 lbs. of pure cotton felt, in layers; made with rolled edge and diamond tufted ; covered in fancy art ticking. For full Pa ORG, S158 graces. importance in the same section. No mail or phone orders will be accepted size and single beds. Women’s 25¢ Hose, 18c on the following: $8.50 Mattresses, $6.45 Seamless Cotton Hose with ‘ high spliced heels, double soles 59c Turkish Towels, 39c Toweling, 5 Yds. $1 and toes. Shown in black and : | ’ | | ” | 20x38 inehes in size; pure bleach, Pure bleach part linen Toweling for Combination Mattresses, made with Inyers of cotton at top and bottem ‘and wood fiber in the cen brown. x : B ent Economy St double thread and very absorbent. With roller or kitehen towels. Has blue bor ao Sinise: neat blue border and hemmed. Not der. Not more than 10 yards to a cus- ter; covered with art ticking. All sizes. 4 a - oe 9 ne Men’s atc ‘ cl Men’s Union Suits, $1.69 @ $2.25 values, made of white ribbed cotton and fleece lined, Sever linen cellent dium W 4 Rs is a és 25c Big Value Manicure , 3 4 ey oe ut” le Handkerchiefs, of 6, 85c mite Handkerchiefs, hemstitched woven , neat embroidered Splendid Values at, a a Basement Economy Store Men’s Negligee Shirts Soft brown kid button @ Made of good fabrics in pleasing patterns. They Shoes, mado. on nature- have soft turuback euffs and come in sizes 14 to shaped, proad toe last. be 17. They are seconds of the $1.50 to $I 29 wanad-turned soies and spring $2. 50 kinds. Special at . Basement Economy Store Handkerchiefs, : both made ribbed broide or colo up in exceptid jewest embroidered ' is in good quality | heels. Sizes 4 to 8, Basé¢ment Economy Store Towels, Tablecloths, Sheets Are Among the Cotton Goods Specials for Monday's Selling Se ee 7 Ssthariindit, camiedegliiivtaheldnaabaneianimtnamedamalaenstiemmiie ler : P Tecoth Brushes 25¢ 100 bettie Hinkle’s 7 v it Ae Aad nA ns le en IN Pe ny Rtn Pl ted Rin as a 45c Muslin, 25c Yd. Unbleached Sea Island Tablecloths, $1.39 72x90 Sheets, $1.47 q@ Broken line of good quality hem- Round Tablecloths, 58 One of our best grades; inches in diameter. With they ‘re seamless and pure Muslin, °? inches wide; stitched cambric Handkerchiefs. scalloped edges and very bleached. With 33-inch for sheets, pillowcases, They have initials in various colors, attractive designs, Iligh- hem. Slighly imperfect. etc. Limit, 15 yards to a Packed three in ly value, box duringly Handsome—E n ace of Furniture as a Christ a souree of long-continued plea | suggestions: Al ge Nichol p Nasal Cream 7 ter Cotton Blankets, $2.49 Better-than-usual Cotton Blan- kets, 64x76 inches in size; gray, or white with faney striped borders. $5.75 Blankets, $4.69 66x80-inch extra heavy _ plaid Blankets, in pink, blue and tan de- signs. They are closely woven, soft and fluffy. Basement Economy Store merecrized. Limit, 4 te a customer. customer. $4.50 Pattern Cloths, $2.50 $3 Pattern Cloths, $1.97 7Ox72-ineh satin finish Cloths in hand-: | 64x64-ineh Pattern Cloths, made of designs. Some have small wmiil heavy mercerized damask in Pst. Limit 2 to a customer. patterns. An odd lot—just 250 of them Knitted Wash Cloths, embroid- ered edges, each 10e to lie Scarf and Pin B1.230 Basement Economy “Store y Beds, $33.50 : Day Bed, as illus Snivhod in brown ma- er. With rs F complete with uphol- ‘WEE Baek and Ox spring. | | SIG peat. As i wacons, $16.75 Biios , mahoyany or fumed fo. : sh, With removable ig tray and large rubber- heel ean nates. Rock. red iv Tobacco Thrives in Ripley. DONIPHAN, Mo., Nov. 28.—-A ‘number of former Kentucklans liv- | ing in the Purman neighborhood, | (eight miles southeast of this city, |raised 50 acres of tobacco this sea- and gray; $1.25 \£0n, and they say the “weed” grows | value, pair ‘as well here as in the per ere ; some stains. 36-inch tan ‘Blouse Linen, yard. Gc 64-inch heavy Table Felt. yd. 41.05 | 70-inch imported Table Damask, | mercerized, yard Tan Art Crash, 18-inch, yard.. Women’s Gloves @ Washable chamiosette Gloves of splendid quality; with backs heavily embroidered; black, white * Pillows, $2.69 Pr. High-grade Feather Pillows, cov- ered with good art ticking. 19x26 inches in size, Catd . it \ wet that fold aie ee ns i ee eee DDD hb bh hhh hh hhh hhh pi i i pin pn heh hhh BBA BBABDAAAAAAAAA, Basement Economy Stere fields. The average yield per acre aiitiniaa tities shi tn iit atin i ie was about,1009 pounds. Next year rodtesined , the acrea& will be largely in- creascd | nA EAPO peers DARREN ONION : ~via =

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\ o ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ST.LOWIS POST-DISPATCH __ a -_—— —_—~—— + OF eT — | 7 2 to Eliminate Pees be ARMY GIVES UP. land the Coast Artillery units at) _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. eet, PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ve AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS» E SeeDNEY. a -—" oe cal aa é Hughes has offered to assist. oun . | Washington University, following |; ee : 4 . 7 liatra a VO ‘ y= ; * . « . t “-“ a 7 “4 Se g ITS HEADQUARTERS IN PARI ' Sar even sO. Rave Ween is | : — ag aS ppp — £3 a ‘australian producers to reach mar- hy ‘general policy in that -matter. It 18 yy ; YF cow 2; ga on ern ae D , a 7 r | bases refusal upon the volume of 28 TZ GY ‘ ; So, AB | a 2 y 130 Officers and”: 250" Men Left) expense already entailed by training a 2G tYyg ie : i , ba 7 Y No Greater or Truer Picture Has Ever Appeared Upon the Se reen ides Brest Contingertt,. » Which funits im-schools, colleges and uni- | 5 ZZ Yy ! st Sth . 3 4 CE | ae =~" Feseatten, | 3 . anes timee SODRY | |FiRST pint unuaance Soe OHDRY ot EVE. 8 P. Mi F j Departs Deéc. 15, versities. _ : lal to the Post-Dispately ~*~ - ‘| Requisition for the overcoats, | RAINBOW THEATER ah an3 Pm Owing to enormous size of preduction, and length of performance, cup. ¥ ; F ‘PARIS, Nov. 29 ——After today the made out by 3 Wallace M. Crai- | — : tain sions eressetiy.at cluht elech. Pateees ane weneenteeiae Ey : Shinola ‘ t laj. Walla 1. Crai _ be caanelll : an | Liberty Is Turned Into Li- ; to be in their seats by that time as POSITIVELY no one will be seated | j Polish Sets eriean flag will ffout no, “jonger oe ginger of m pave science and \ cense—Nobody Works ie tb during the first scene. = 2 the famous old buildingsAn-the | '*ctics at. | university, was for- °. . Rapier sy “f FREE@OVE Is in Full Sway Th Z PREMIER PRESENTATION IN THIS CITY OF THE BIGGEST AND} o 35¢ “Our location saves J a - ‘ ve . “3 * pe thy . +e c ; ™ ®s *, ; ens ¢ j » Montaigne atid. {ite Rwée] Warded to Washington in advance | § ee reres E hte oe heat | ~ = MOST COSTLY ATTRACTION EVER SENT ON TOUR IN THE ADD 5c FOR TT? gates sniper ae a6 haoh: ee he, ee: eek wedi | ies. Te ee canes, { —High Ideals Are Dragged (fs : Ss HISTORY OF THEATERS IN AMERICA e e Ww ee | . : : aes Awe Oh a en Se the Mire of Bolshevist 3 oe ; -~« refusal. This was as far as Maj. Nae, og . Se Oe % AY ~~, . CK fs . Pershing sang. his’ “path: “hal | Craigie could go; but neh L. Kotany, x gy ‘ c 4 “4 | ee 5 actice, “i bi , Ny oka 8.8 ( FF. RA ’ COMSTOC AND MORRIS ¢ GEST Present ° 1 (J FE | E r headquar@rasfor maty mantis , treasure v of the u nv: my, oetheco | “ 7 Ave "4 ‘e Vital—Timely— \4 | ' ~ : 1 DO B AG i he eibarot aeich Rivers | selec rom ullitary restraint | , Love—intrigue— “XS SEX nagerins THE WORLDS MOST BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION | ma sates eieonie , «ahd wrote-io-the dep artm ent urging ° Oidlerg Fees SUE bt the isad-ot overcoats for the stu. | J Be. ae , fall of Action and a ey he nak 4 *¢° t toward: “Leb tener th. The last+agnts hit the ir Outdoor training when | AA Pao a A Roy . Suspense —«#"* > By Cia oe | Felt Nullifiers he. Ariex rican army is packing 18 e.tnér “was vdld or otherwise se E ‘pba AR hee ra HE ve , \ Lh eee. f “25 eS | orms Which are now almost UN-|'vere. The'repty was polite but neg- 2 a hat Sa oe LATO o aiian ae THINK THE RED Sear | Sa Y) re $1.75 Values whin’ the. Paris streets. niive: _* | : ' ‘Ee: 4 G Ww ILL END THE SUF- YS : . f the omilitary police\there re-) | ADDED —~ ¢ | Pee a | ah a | By tinue awhile longer at Brest and , ‘|| Served from 11 A. M. to 9 F. M. i us Pl (er | TONIGHT AT 8:15 S| ; ts - * d e : aateal gtr later in- America, ..Even on ship- | |) MENU || ART | (| ie, oy 5 ears i on specia} sale, board some cases will be tried .by | jjj/ : . — } . = HR a ee oN AND ALL WEEK | > a ar | $1 39 ae | IC, | es FE Bein | | 4 w 7 TERE EAS meahs of depositions A few ma’e-/ |i) .° ary | = Continuous Sunday, 2 to 11 factors will be left to the mercies of |!) Green-Sea Turtle Soup i] = epee soca THE LEADING STARS eae ee. S af. Butea . : rz AND ATTRACTIONS a meenee (Ee) | ar eS aie , - Saturday at 2:15 Vi or. ee ‘ * . éé ; 4 ; a iv ' Ladies the Fretich authorities. Bit “ + Spring SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY There ig one remark among de- | : ried pring Chicken ee : ) CHARLES DILLINGHAWM’S CHIC MUSICAL COMEDY. ( PR * > bind " er mee /TSSOURTH Shoes’ | ASCHE Jeatoe\e, YEAR |) | B } ESS A 7 ; Ss ae Se, ee a ad OU PTTL ELE Coffee Mello Wafers - | War Department Says Previous Ex- ai reine it ‘ 4 | A ‘ | (of BEE, a cota, ) a hore negra | Eee oS | Ae | ~ It our 4.50 hi Se a Equipment. Oben ¢ L* ie ies hemi | The War Department has refused i aeemetene | > aes “tio :, 6 MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA pe : {2 furnish oats f ibers. “of 8 ! iS: 2 oo e3 46 ” te ares Othans! @raining Corpe| . | y fe FC A C00) FELLOW ,,, eee Ca THE ORIENT : — ase —_ + ) f : | mer f a BF ae ae Direct From 2d Run at the [| WHITE KID MOCCASINS = | hes WINTER RESORTS a aS oe RESTAURANT Co. | iat a : | sai go Sgt bie if i a2 Century Theater, N. Y. a Ribbon trimmed and all JEROME KERN'S Captivating Score of Catchy Melodies, ANNE CALDWELL’S Whimsical Book of Romance and Intrigue. | : ee ier AT tee FY : white or white and Pam. gtd ory Seat h; > » eee 14 BIG SCENES - COMPANY of 300 PEOPLE z black 8° SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER sh ie ate ee ae _ ves Seats THE GLOBE THEATER (N, ¥.) COMPANY WITH : | one 3 pe oe. 7. . cz fe. at a J ? A | ? kid but- Chicken, Turkey or our ‘ a pat . © > “WHY--PAY MORE FOR LESS?” 70 AM — RAL. KxZHERE YOU SEE THE ae | ° | a : Te ENTRAL AND MARKET. Sip SEAMS IS CFS. | Schumann . Heink Mgliyee Comment Sunday Mat.endAll Week| ae ra CINDERELLA hic ate EDMOND BREESE GAIL KANE ” MEN’S double *5 00. EEA Cc net GNM I BON LE SIRI 8 Seo SYDNEY GREEPSTREET GRACE WALSH LENORA NOVASIO HAREY DELF We Use Soft Chrome i i i i — Vaudeville’s Favorites Police ola e TODAX—Continuous—2_ to M1 hee SAUNDERS, tI) ' In a Joint Recital and Concert with the Orchestra [ | sole Knee in’ “THE COUNTRY COUSIN.” | Roxes (seating four) $12; Main Floor $2, $1.50; First Bal e noy*s’ al “ , THOMSON 75e; Second Balcony 75c, 50c. No War Tax. atcony $1.58, $1, heavy Boots $2.50. ‘FORD STERLING ._ — LADIES’ a light weight. 2.00 | Se = = ide 2 . Seats now selling at — : Me onc as cae OS EE Kieselhorst’s, 1007 Olive St. a a and Seer Ballings a" Mat, Only: ce ‘The Smashing Barriers” : Rink ; ew or . = . Pe ‘ ; : , ret | : | | LAST TIMES MARNSTON & MANLEY a ee ly See Ice Skati S : , HERBERT LLOYD ["THE BROKEN ¥ | “DO YOU FOLLOW ME” J OSE F HOFM AN y ms DELMAR NEAR CRAND. | , , i AND COMPANY | BUTTER FLY" | | ene 520 De Baliviere av., near Delmar, a ' ee | ! 7 < | HARMON i | Look for His Prescri f Ms Pp t— ONE WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY MATINEE NOV.30 : SONTPSTTY SUNT TTT VIOLIN VIRTUOSO | ee ee Pleas ~ A REAL Presen THREE BIG STARS IM THREE EXCELLENT PRODUCTIONS “GIRLS $!“ GIRLS” TD coskOLA Duo Sen ee owe neon |__ sean peers repen, " ew : oT eee . DOES YOUR if al ; ) ORAINE & JOHNNY VIRGINIA PEARSON ji ODEON— ent ‘ss CANARIES . 1900 Cat WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS VANS | FLORENCE 10 Ee. opus ~mrnentena npr ld - SOSEF ROSENBLATT |: pot, don’t ae es tate : FapnuM SOA CHABLAN| ©) Peemer ears TE MALES an | ELECTING WAS “Tickets, Te to $2. ‘ . as : i payee io as Gil» BENDER ¢’MEEHAN es — 882 Prechite St 9% Lowe, Me —AGEE | The magic figure 8 motion of hot, , : | 4 THE FLOORWALNES CYMNASTIC CRY RATIONS cee ea oe re aa ir Yi} s four times often as tae OFR ae WINGS of fhe MOk Y Yes // SMITH 7, KEEFE MATINEE DAILY—LADIES 10c | 4 washer—makes ‘the ‘‘1900"" the heMORN | TWENTY-FIVE MINUTES “TWO NUMMING B1ROS ® | B I os , FPECT washer and is causing the st | : ° ‘hrietmas presents orton ae WOVEL WHIRLWIND DANCERS ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW : lie machines ~~ svelte aandry a FIRST ST.LOUIS PRESENTATION OF & THIS SUNDAY MATINEE AND WEEK 4 A Pittsburg (ins Water. Heater, i PF Vacuum Cleaners. }OCHMAN S SYMPHONY GRCHESTRA $ | oo iil!) { rox mews swowinc cuRRENt “BEAUTIFUL \PRRADCIATES i AY TRE FINEST * es big f | EVENTS ANDO LATEST ELENA JOE HURTIG re : " | THEATRE DWC HES * 00s <7 A @tite st “ed |! J Feminine sryces - BEATRIZ Ke gat ein 7 =— THE BOWERY BURLESQUERS ; EE homme shoe ~ ae WEART OF JUANITA’® W THAT MADE BURLESQUE FAMOUS I LIBERTY EQUCATIDWAL A HEART THROG IN EVERY SCENE | a eae BILLY FOSTER & FRANK HARCOURT | Pittsbur ‘4 HEATER ; MUTT © JEFF enamine Capabie domesuc ueip is easily ant | AND A REAL SMART CHORUS OF PRETTY GIRLS Lae | | 1010 OL quickly secured through Post-Dis- patch WANTS. mt Tee fey CAR eM ae ee ae a ce sow veny Bi x be Ren ses. kaa ge ee Soc, ee aire Dae . a e Win cae ot ae a8 Se Ps ok eee: St - sg Wap: SAAS EE age SA cade

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feat BP ney a heh @ PON se RV He Wen . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | + Otte to Eliminate Middle B ) 7 = | PBDNEY, N.S. W— Premier Wi-| Geman rie sets aaa DUNG SJ LOUIS POFT YOMEN'S COMMERCE _— The organization has established | n ote ae offered to assist| ous trade campaign being undertaken | : nea ach they wage haga enamine: lord sd mn producers to reach mar-| by Australia. Quarterly, Meeting to Be Held branches of the St. Louls Chamber ff : = Wednesday Morning. pan of Commerce, and the work of each o | he quarterly meeting of the ° ted. Th t ts ‘ LALSES STIR IN EAS] Women’s Chamber of Commerce will ae ve Se E ane _— Breeton | aims : be held ‘at 10:30 a. me Weduestay |F@ of employment, hygiene, finance, Binnie P.M a | at the American Hotel Annex. The/| prison reform, agg housing, leg- a = Or} | Tr ot & S of performance, aes “4 meeting will be follow by a | islation, recreation and playgrounds, respectfully req a ry ‘Shinola Sixth and Franklin Book of Verse Is Praised for} “Christmas Frolic” and luncheon. | child welfare, and home industries. | ! LY no one will be eg , Polish Sets 7 keane 4 35 “Our location saves you money” ace | Beauty of Diction and | se NR | | 7 me C ADD 5c FOR MAIL ORDERS $1.25 Deep Feeling. AAAS ME HA TEM OA ee mg | | When we will do it fo0-eel oe dew emeall ONLI NIN ND LDP LOLOL LPP rel sm pr = cost to you of 20 Ibs. for $1.00—and 5c for each additional pound? Clothes EST ST Present @ DOUBLE EAGLE STAMP ALL DAY [| To the number of her poets who .- : MONDAY Jf) have won wide appreciation among Mepe ee |i returned almost dry—(no marks). Each lovers of good verse St. Louis must bundle marked separately. Telephone es eas. Tae oe ee . at i *Gersi.s ive Wena ae ail 4 * 3 PEAT genet on bs , a f 4 A ae ee t a al or | ETE Ce rm yi sah anaran wu giriae Saat tiie > Pte Se —s-— 9 ip — . : ” aioe were Loli add George O'Neill, the 21-year-old F elt Nullifiers and Slippers | gon of a well-known St. Louis fam- y 84.75 Values $1.75 Values || ily. Under the title, ‘The Cobbler in | Willow Street and Other Poems,” this young author has a collection of |: verse the imaginative beauty of which has won the highest praise | from recognized authorities. Fur or ribbon trimmed, black, ma- ; It is almost startling to find, as roon, brown or gray; low heels and the product of a mind supposedly | = flexible leather soles. immature and inexperienced, either | = Call, phone or write for our big new catalog. /in action or emotion, the depth and n poignancy of feeling expressed in M h t Mfg C Ladies’ S ats”’ ae di W i'some of these poems. How wistful, | = anc es er e ompany p adies arm | anil ‘how suggestive of the soul yearning Garages—Club Houses—Chicken Houses ng ~e oe or Plain Toe | that others may share the beauty 1210 S. Vandeventer Av. sme eep your feet warm | that it senses is the following: Grand 2050—PHONES—Delmar 3891 Fawn with a peir of these =f ” LISTEN.... I TELL.... 1 TAN AT ER Ae aN A MAA yy uo White fine Shoes. Felt > ima How strange!—that underneath Dark Gray vamps, soles and Py this only sky scare ent: ( heels, fleece ef Time infinite all men have on specia} sale, } lining. : come and gone > To leave less memory than winds $1.39 a fe 00 —_ that die, ii e ’ Tyg » ; i : And never learned the secret ‘6 ~ i Be in of a dawn. 1 S ~ Ladies Ladies’ Nurse Shoes : 7 4 O think!—that all this world 9? Shoes TIP OR PLAIN TOE | with all its ache, . aa , : , ' | * * seme oC al leather a || “Christmas Gifts for Homes’’ rubber heels; for wear Was mine, as real a thing as Do away with high rent and delay. us—and be relieved of the worry and ST ri} _ oe eee CATE LATTA strain of wash day. Ress Nee «SA AR WS tap er Delmar 738 Lindell 2715 Judson T. Flint Laundry Co. 4183-89 Fairfax Avenue Abb i tl NR ola ’ ! ‘ Ags Sate i Z ass Tait alge’ GS aie ? way ‘4 ie ss Sis balk Hie ACA Ge Ie SP rem cre aetcegee: sr ak one YNay 5, be PS 48S x 2 nat ref me aiitiat — 25 , , : ; ; TE thi a MAG 1H —~ = || | AE ee ee RO ° A ee Ne > ee ere ae a — -—- eS Black vici kid, Cu- Jand comfort, cannot be dreams can make,— ban heels, flexible This world that now so natur- a. mgs , ally is yours. @: l NE who desires to select serious gifts, gifts bearing the atmosphere of good taste and evidencing keen perception’ PRICE, $4. 50 A 7 i gt a 7 — and stylish. Titel ofthe diving that th | in matters pertaining to the furnishing of room, den, studio or home or, what is better, conveying the com- ying 1a e€ mars have hieerd— pliment which attaches to the giving of gifts possessing genuine worth and real beauty, should consider what The stars m fancy ‘ful {| “Baby Soft Soles’ ; “Child’s Jockey Boots” —_—e: ' we have to offer. CIENT » BUTTON OR LACE _ That in high skies must hear il ee 2S 3 dui jie : , ea a “Ing rer ( isD , f ol icles Bizes 0 to 3 piaeik tabi’ wanes ad’G whlahored word! | We invite you to spend a pleasant hour quietly looking over our display of gift articles. 2d Run at the WHITE KID MOCCASINS with tum: doles, made Yet stars, too, cast their shad- Theater, N. Y. #4 Ribbon trimmed and all over nature-shape last Te sda soe ca | Oriental Ru Ss NPAAIE #4 white or white and # with spring heels; fe: How vain!—though given dreams _ |||! = - g "OMPANY of 300 PEOPLE - 4ih choice of A) a thousand years, iti . = \ Meir , : ; Black, white, red y if what I dveamt I might not ||) : rege GY VE | as gifts keep alive pleasant memories for at least a life- i TVE Woes n's Aiszney it 2 or gray tops, sizes | know a half.... ' ° a: Ge gee Se HARE Oy ” time. Small Oriental Rugs are adaptable to so many uses | ines. pete i ee re tor rienta ie ugs ER oh ae reer erie’ that there is always a place for them—a fitting place, too Wed. Mat., 75c | #F aprons i “tae , my tears... | ial BNE Qt) ae oo hits ee a Avoid Speculators. ee peerens « i Or know a wind left lighter | || P ; | WRENS a a i i: Re EE : 4 Our own importation of Oriental Rugs includes a fine . - for my laugh.... Ml Make rince y , So Na Re Se ee assortment of choice small sizes, ranging in size from 4 TONITE | . N Hifi “‘Men’s Felt Slippers” Here is a quatrain which ought to | | || Me) fs 3 ae anes small mat to 5x7 feet. There are in this assortment splen- wien $ INU iers” Td . ; » COMFY OR LEATHER SOLES be evidence of the poet’s feeling for | Ch f did examples of AT Pin * ai nt» those who suffer, as it certainly is of | | | rts mas , P P a ) 8:10 S 1 COMFY 5 mi st | his power of expressing such feeling: | | Cabristans. Princéss Bokharas Kermans Saddle Bags ViLLe : STITCH-DOWN SOLE rg my: ad Daghistans Belouchistans Moussuls Kazaks Schooler; Gibson & Connelli Special $9 39 Sale Price . Choice of black b > j j J A . . . . gray, blue or green BOUQUET Shirvans Kermanshahs Sarouks Kis-Kelims , 2:15—Twice Daily—8:15 ee we A! ety * iar t x i 5 “iM bdy SENS Ee ee MI et pele coe eee = eta Taek Fo 7.) Py See a ah 2! ’ 7 = oe 7. me we —. £~£ic> ¢ TL o63 Tis =e es te en » a Se. $2.50 Into a little waif’s frail reaching M BLACK OR I put a jonquil, just about to with the prices ranging from, each. .$17.00 to $275.00 en’s JACK , values hands 7 . oF AD) , bey _. : ys, ; nero a - “ GRAY felt; hand- die, | , A) ES Ae esr fs Li We also have a number of very choice Oriental Rugs BR iF atane me beter Fey turned That made her eyes turn misted = | //| Var SA Bh ete we ; of unusual size which merit careful consideration by any or women’s And changed her mouth into a DOCKSTADER | BS _ et * yy «me aa to . « = | tia. Rn vt 5 ‘ a . x? ‘ ‘ 3.9 19, 3 _purkbatt yaudeville’s Favorites . 4 oe full soles ape a | (0) a singing cobbler, in an old-world | || 15.2x26.10 Kurdistan .....++.+++-. 4 4x21.10 Reena a ce ° b ) : | street, who has a quiet song for ‘‘peo- ILE & JOHN NATHANE Sos teocene cosowss ple who are not,” or who no longer | || . : Tan Chrome Welt, s 'care about things. He seems to find || ly lendid Christmas (54 t One 0 Tr, ese > Would pe 00°. Eves. 25-35-50-75-$1 6.00 hat 4p wn y ——Topics—Elevator ~ ~~ Humorist Sk Se + > we = Ss ae Bo le = S i iets ile at a a - oY = _ fe wr S33 tw f 1] ] ‘themes for his melodious tunes in | WO TUL SOLES... +++ | anything, being, it seems, an _ . in- aided. Ge alae handles siewacs WEN ties i tae a oe . ven be RN a Ae abe ‘at Bais ; er me. dni he i? oy . % 4 eet ‘. — om % Black or Tan Chrome $ Sa feds she eerscwen: degvets: thas the'| Elk, full double soles. (4 00 Mb ceaecelaae oa well fo the finest | Sectional Panel Lace Fragrant Red Cedar Chests Maho; vara f Spinet 'poem in the collection, “Pandora,” | || Black or Tan Chrome $3. 25 : is too long to quote, covering over | | | esk S Elk; 14% double soles. . | 26 pages. It is a stream of verbal | A Lace that is sold by the yard. The pattern = —~ =. : | f /gems, especially charming for its | | i ; Black Chrome Elk, ¥4 (00 ‘nature images. Pandora is brought|||| forms a series of panels which measure about nine — a - Bpecial | : 'to Olympus by a messenger of the | ' : Ay Army pain toes. ...... ‘gods. Her beauty and the beauty. inches wide and 21% yards long. These panels are “Men’ : ” that surrounds her afford the poet | ||| : he Lace so that if your window is 32 ag cate High Boots | opportunity for his skill. She is de-||||. Woven across the a = P ce Ngaartge oe —=— | | picted as at first dumb, apparently |||/ inches wide you have only to buy four panels, have ts 5. Boo 15-inch ‘only half awake. When at length she ’ nh Boots . —— | a" nel Cur- we sag ag _ ae 00 Men's leather; warm : ‘speaks, we are told that them cut off the bolt, and you have a Lace Pane BOYS’ $2.50) 2 6 ; re | She —— - kiss each syllable |||! tain for your window. If another window in the avy Boots | she makes | ° . . . ngeeliw: + 00 ng [| wlleee teen aes ett tat thelr ‘| poom measures 60 inches in width, buy eight panels light weight. . Boots Pe! A musio go. ‘|| and you have a Panel Lace Curtain for your wide MISSES’ $ ‘*Bovs’ Boots” 7 FF |. The introduction to the book, by ||| ek : , light weight... L49 Tan "wranergunet e, Zoe Akins, is as enthusiastic as that |||| Window. Easy, isn't it? The effect is fine, too, The uses to which these Chests ean be put are so varied CHILD'S #1 50) ) wittle Men's, 10 / very enthusiastic young artist can/||| probably the best to be obtained. that every woman would welcome one as a Christmas gift. light weight. to $3 00 i make it, and it is well earned. How- | || Ask her! Enished ia) ) i. Be bg ever, as a final word, this reviewer | ||| We sell Sectional Panel Laces at, yard, $4.50 to nished a rich anjique browg, 1 to 6, 4.QQ Se makes bold to differ with Miss Akins | , , : ( thoroughly “‘good"’ in every re- when she says of such poetry that ||| $10.00. They are here in many sizes and in many styles. One ail Wie tel od b. it “has its own truth because the || choice lot of medium size Chests, built of solid red cedar, well spect. we believe them to be the human soul must prevall, and in or- built, well finished and copper trimmed, we sell at, each, most desirable we have ever had der to do so, must make for itself $12.50, $13.50, $14.50 and $20.00 on our floor. The range of prices ; * ae visions and illusions. e ° : | , _ yes; b t illusions. A is extended and each price faith- oe > ny awn he ete eg eee ee i Seg 2 Se ae yaa a * ee he La nape hs Lites eae yes. 4 ” > i IRS a» PR ae f Saal od se Mle Se legs ee - * aes ee es ee hte od ee tion and art expressed in true poetry bat P| * Senate na * ia te ta Wo he nse ye he a cS RA ees See a writer of verse himself, the review- fully indicates the relative value — , ‘' , 2 are not oe — nage | are worked out in braids that will stand the laundry applies. Our prices are, each. i} These qualities are e very tru : A : r 0. U. Winter deni a MOTH FQ or WIFE of Hfe. not mere fleeting creations|||| wear even better than the splendid net; the patterns We have still another of hig d= a yr Red — $65.00, $75.00, .¢112.50, fs. ‘ f f | ys ‘te e inishe me ol perioe § cin endpaper ge "mig Baal are dignified and well drawn. Taken all together Chests, well constructed and nicely hnishe 9s a? $117.50, $137.50, $150.00, for . 7 | ah Boni & Liveright publish “The | |' Spinet Desk Chairs, each. " Po ae Cobbler in Willow Street,” several that are sold at approximate prices. , ) Pleasure . ied Mahogany or Walnut Chests, large size, lined with red $15.00 and $27. 50- when they appeared in leading mag- azines. magic figure 8 motion of hot soapy gOSi%=i>/gias en SE ? “ptt magic fe the water through the IAM a St. Louts Orchestra Club to Appear—| || See our assortment. It is very comprehensivé and includes many of classic design, washer and is causing the steadily by PST d > . community orchestra concert will be | sing demand for the CATARACT. ; Ame, ky -_S given next Friday night at the Soldan it tra Club, directed by Frank Gecks. || Gas Water Heater, Eclipse = ae , | | Biisborg. Cas Admission will be free. a onrewvas aucs | 7 FREE demonstration in your home. ‘from Lachner’s first suite, the over- | || OR APERIES Place your orders now—delivery can be made when desired. lene te Medelehn's “Ruy Biles.” tace custams | Hf s ‘suite, “Sigurd Jolsafar; HEATER AND FILTER Co., -music from Gounod's “Faust.” Miss ee eee The net is very strong and durable, the patterns red cedar and nicely finished, we sell at, each, ee ee design, which would make superb wedding Chests or no de $167.50 and $200.00. — f th ms in which caused some- : a Onn” Cataract 5 NE ne stir among literary folks | || We sell them at, a pair, $11.00, $12.00, $13.50, — beautifully finished and well constructed, we sell at, Revolving Desk Chairs, each CONCERT AT SOLDAN FRIDAY They are quite decorative; add greatly to the furnishing of any.room or hall and where the ordi een | eee _Miss Stock Soloist. | Gif hes four times a8 cto the PER Ie EERE = || The board of Education's rst!) FOr Gurts which offer a strong appeal to the discriminating searcher for gift articles. i Other Christmas eee tnser, {ae ~~ A b high school, by the St. Louis Orches- | LinocLeums ‘ballet music from Gluck’s “Orpheus | | \\ ——SWELFTN «7 LOCUST © ‘and Eurydice,” Schubert's pe H \ | LFITN «7 LOCUST . 1010 Olive Street. Central 1927L. || Camilla Stock, contralto, will be ||| ! - $15.00, $25.00, $27. 50 and $35 .00 of the particular Desk to which it ress av., near Delmar. i 3 | speare’s oft-quoted line. these are the most satisfactory of all Lace Curtains boxes;’’ our price is, each .... 802. in the Eastern centers of culture | $16.50, $20.00 and $27 50. y $45. 00 $25.00 and $27. a j ne | ELECTRIC WASHER 3 . ° | pee | M trrors so broad a choice as we offer is possible the correct Mirror for any use is available. her—makes the ‘oe machines, Scientific Laundry Dryer, The orchestra will play a March | PuRNMITYURE | ittsburg-B ished” Symphony, Grieg’ } ; , . : inci : 7 [ Pitts urg- arstow ished” Symphony, Grieg’s orchestral i Stores: St. Louis, New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis ~ soloist. ———

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a NR RN RR RE RR Re Re eR TI EIT ee NN RY RE MER Le. anny . . —° ian ¢ Lets 5 . ‘ ’ % ED OER Ny A A mee ’ « —— " HINA’ CANCELS AUTONOMY LIANS pr Hotse sd®rested arming the popula- iso ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH —! erxp iy (44xiq. NOVEMBER 30, 1919 OF THE OUTER MOM €d@impels Presentation of Petition ‘n i Spite of Protests of | Chief. a AGine to the Post-Dispatch. PIKIN, Nov. 29.—A presidential bdate isstwed Nov. 22 cancels the in i pendence of the outer Mongol- ate, an act for which the Chinese 4 ert the whole population of Mon- ot petitiones!. Through direct mections with Urga, capital of in Nov. 10 the Chinese resident Drea called om the chief known as ‘Living God’* and suggested that whould send a petition to the Chi- a Governmenf to cancel the au- mmy of the country. This the bief absolutely refused to do. On | 7ath, after lintmge the roadway Urga to the Ifving God's pal- ac&® with a strong m@itary force, the 20g wit resident called on the Presi- ad of the Council of Ministers and i @ an ultimatum that unless a tion requesting the cancelation oftautonomy was handed to him ed the 2 demands to the low-| | ment. erm Hiouse of Parliament, which stermry sessions rejected the josxition. The . Speaker of the tion to resist Chinese aggression. The demands then were taken to the Upper House, which is composed of a number of Princes. These favored tain financial advantages China. agreed to the cancelation. They or- dered the Council of Ministers to 'draw up a petition which was then 'signed by the ministers and vice | cataiatiee, The Living God refused | to sign or appr SCANDINAVIA AIDS AUSTRIA Suffering Is Acute. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. STOCKHOLM, Nov. softthern Germany and Austria, Sweden is preparing to send train- | loads of supplies to those countries. actian follo in| Chinese | lief work. Copyright. 1919. by the Chicago Daily News, | ' hf, cancelation because they receive cer- | CODxTE from | By a bare majority they | HEAD STUFFED FROM f Bazaars, fetes and concerts are being held throughout Sweden | and Denmark to raise funds for re-| The head of the Swedish Red Cross declared that his organi- zation was sending on an average one train a week bearing food and medi- cal supplies to both Austria and | Russia. | 1919. by the Chicago Daily News. | ADVERTISEMENT CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied Nostrils Opens Air Pas- Supplics Rushed to Centers Where | | j by appalling reports of conditions in | can breathe five ly. Through prifate initiative immediate | ed the receipt of this_ news and Sweden a day or two ago | a shipped three tons of soap by way of | healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- Berlin. Red Cross officials are str’v-| etrates through every air passage of | | ‘ing to ship as much fish ofl, mils and/| the head, ‘sages Right Up. Instant relief—no waiting. Your, | clogged nostrils open right up; the air | 28.—Aroused | passages of your head clear and you No more hawking, 'snuffling, blowing, headathe, aya No struggling for breath at night: | your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic, soothes the inflamed or | Oo. —, éGIF of i inh TAMP AT AMERE FRACTION© (cant TT PN UDUU TU AS; THEIR ACTUAL WORTH ~ $100000 Surplus Stock of High Class— RNITU a AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY XMAS GIFTS| : ae 7 : | ba? 9 t J Pee : ee eee tala WEST FAILS T0 NAME SLAYER Oe ee ee al to the Post-Dispatc! Ee DANV ILLE, ll., Nov. 29.— The Ssroner’s jury convened at the home a2 Mrs. Sabins Cumnings, who was murdered three weeks ago tonight ae her home, has completed taking maigdence and found that the woman ame to her death at the hands of ns unknown. Frederick Bueh- Mrs. Mary Buehler, his wife. daughter of the dead woman. Miss Sophia Buehler, their ANNOUNCE A Special For Xmas Beginning tomorrow, we will put on sale the odds and ends which have gathered during the past season, including— Drummers’ Samoles from Ryall ee ee ean hing ARRAN cs F SAVE 33% TO 50% NOW! If you want to buy beautiful Gift articles at savings of 33% AT ONCE—come tomorrow; get first chance place a deposit on anything you in 48 hours, the President of the | other fat-containing foods as pos-/| swollen mucous membrane and relief | neil and the Lfving God would | sible. Bok seen Som cor wl | ted and transported across| (Charitable organizations work long; It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed. | Ee gh oe mage |}hours to collect supplies for ship- | | up with a cold or nasty catarrh. ov. 16 the Living God hand- |: : w AR in Lay fF IT mM | ATTEND THIS SALE TOMORROW ‘ Ul, I Buy your Christmas Gifts while these assortments are still complete. You can choose from an immense stock of highest class artistic Lamps and Gift Furniture. This is the surplus stock of a well-known local furniture’ con- oe) Re our Wholesale Department Boys’ & Misses’ Raincoats Don't wait. to 50%—ATTEND THIS SALE of the unprecedented bargains listed below; - eee 9ee eee ~ a . % _ pevtenw Agunvqryod Ao pee Ro eee er TIMED oo ogee cones ee ee ed owe es biter Nothing so emphasizes the importance of the Ampico to music-loving le as the fact that so distinguished an artist as Rachmaninoff records for it exclusively. With an Ampico you have the actual playing by Rachmaninoff, every de- tail of technique, every shade of expression, exactly as if he were to sit at your own Knabe and play for you in that wonderful way that has enthralled the thousands who have. attended his recitals and concerts. The Knabe Ampico is the supreme instrument of music, and is recognized not-only by Rachmaninoff as eminently worthy of his patronage, but it is also the personal preference of Ornstein and Godowsky, who, with Levitski, Kreisler and Victor Herbert, are under contract to record ex- _clusivély for the Ampico. It is not alone for the playing of these special artists, however, that the Knabe Ampico should appeal to you. In itself the Knabe is the choice of the most noted pianists in concert tour, the pride of thousands and thou- sands of homes where music is the dominant exponent of art. It is in the Knabe, therefore, that the Ampico reveals the soul of the artist, the finest interpretation of his emotions, the truest expression of his genius. The Knabe Ampico may be seen and heard in numerous St. Louis homes, and conveniently, when downtown, at Conroy’s. Asa Christmas gift, a Knabe Ampico conveys in the highest degree ap- preciation of musical talent, musical interest and musical taste. sca Pianos can be played by hand in.the regular way. The Ampico in the Knabe, Haines Bros. and Marshall & Wendell Pianos, SOLD ONLY AT THIS ONE-PRICE PIANO HOUSE Tickets on Sale at Regaler Prices for All Elizabeth Attr and American and Shubert-Jefferson Andy aes -CONROY’S, ett = 809 *) Louis al 208 Collinsville Avenue Uprights and Grands Corner llt & Olive “She House Lhat. I i i iif | i} i j ' 4 } | 1 ’ " ' spilt | | } ' ; ~ ' | i i j | e 7 : i \ . ' LEEET tT it} "yt t ; ’ | i 119) | ' . i; | HiT Rachmaninoff Will Play for Youin Your Home O the many so keenly disappointed in not hearing Rachmaninoff at the Odeon, Saturday night, the Knabe Ampico would have fur- nished his actual playing just as realistically in their homes. TAVUODERTAOEEETEAETTT | . | tii cern and must be disposed of at once. Over 1000 000 Lamps LAMPS Worth Up to $35 °19® A score of handsome Piano Lamps, high grade, fringed two-tone shades and complete. with beautiful decorated ~° and mahogany finished bases, at $19.85. ki j Worth Upto $25 Visit This Gift Shop Tomor- A collection of ex- row Sure, quisite Piano Lamps, complete with high grade 20 and 24 inch two-tone Silk Shades and heavy mahogany finish bases. Choice, $13.85. Choice of Beautiful Lamps That Under Or- dinary Circumstances Would Sell at $22.50 Up to $35.00— \ SS De- posits will be accept- ed for later de- livery. i hf mi! At AMAL i 512-7 a8] 9-72 The most acceptable Christmas gifts; over 100 patterns; in fine silk and panel shades; complete with hand decorated, carved and mahogany bases. Values from $22.50 to $35.00. Choice at $12.75 and $19.75. 2 Designs, Worth Up to $45 > ished bases. The effects and are heavily fringed. as. Pictured, The most popular Lamps of the season, exquisite Reading Lamps with decorated and mahogany fin- shades come in two-toned silk As illustrated, at v* Worth Up to $50 278 Save 3344 to 50% Beautiful Daven- port Lamp, finest chenille fringe, silk and hand painted parchment shades: complet with heavy turned bases: at $27.65. ae a PS us rel Ces P 1] $4 i gl Phe oo a Re ot “te Ree v= ape % ag ses 3! ae an finish—at $30.00 values—beauti- ful, genupe fumed oak Writ ng Desks. Piano iicaliia $17.00 any and oak-—full Piano Benches at Candlesticks Actual $1.50 beautiful mahogany Day Beds $75.00 values Writing Desks $ ] 9. value—mahog- size values finish ant . RUGS! 9 Actually worth up to $55.00, 8x12 ft. size Ax- minister ang fine Wilton ringed Rugs all perfect firsts 89c $47.50 $65.00 CHAISE {x hPexqi ite run we $ . : mplete wae tad like LOUNGES | mahogan curt "REED 40.00 Reed ¢°5.00 Reed ¢1°.00 Reed Center Tables. 50.00 Reed P Bird Cages..... Tea Wagons And other Reed Furniture FURNITURE 87.08 SE.ao . 822.85 BILS.85 iano Lamps... 3 fe e Gift Shoppe 10th & LOCUST—KINLOCH BLDC. $3.00 SMOKING 195 beautiful hogany Smoking “tanda — exactly Ks lilusetrated ma - 4 J Ladies’ and Men’s Gabar- ] dines, Gravenettes and a Ru ubber Garments All Late Models and Tested Fabrics 1 $10 COATS Now $ 7.75 1$15 COATS Now $ 9.75 j $20 COATS Now $14.75 MANUFACTUR Cor. Broadway What artists Machine.as a it. The Vict make records that only V1 art into your cause Victor chronized - in secure a perfe home the sult Fven though yo immediately. different styles ¢ Artist Records wait on yo “price, no-commission miu unent. You enjoy ees ey you pay. Satisfaction g

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. SP ayer oF 4 sie Sa i | —— RTS BEeT “ BRS 6 ss aay bad atta abt? ava ean ae ee ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30. 1919. ———— _ = ——- > | | dau , a iis ‘ FAILS T0 NAME SLAYER | ganglia hes a var Go MAN Sunday more than 12,000 persons/ing the feature needed to make the/ garden. in th¢ opinion of Dr. George 2 { Ne ; al entered the garden, thus contribut-! show the best in t} ‘ , | er ae id to the Post-Dispatch. tion with the crime, back to Hoopes- ; gar ie history of the ' A. Moore, director. “f ILLE, ll., Nov. 29.—Tno | ton, but none of them would testi- 3 A GIFT SALE pner’s jury convened at the home | fy at the inquest. ° firs. Sabins Cum=nings, who was|_ Late Friday afternoon searchers IN MRS AYRES’ ESTATE 4 Gifts That Last Forever “ a Blered three weeks ago tonight | fUnd $1400 in $20 bills under the ’ a 7 Commencing Monday and Continuing the Week. Ber home, has completed taking | ©@™Pet of a bed room, making more ‘ i vo mace and found that the woman | ("an $21,800 in all that has been 7 Pe =o Prices quoted are the manufacturer's prices, NOT WHAT a to her death at the hands or | taken from this house and the yard. Rob W ‘ ; VA ew . | sons unknown. Frederick Bueh- | Mrs. Cummings was murdered by be- obert N, Ayres Complicates seit FE ‘thay Me: 9 . FF ¥ ) Mrs. Mary Buehler, his wife, | _ struck on the head with a stove | Litigation by Claim of Dower \ we: H Pad | HIVE : a ; pdaughter of the dead woman, %%@ker. The theory of robbery has | Rich } Att ~Miss Sophia Buehler, their ' been abandoned. 1g t as Husband. : - ALL L TH ER . = . hn _ * prperrl. 4 = - | : t EA CALENDER 5 ar : ' | ~ > nae . = ww ~ * me he ~ ics ge 4 . . —_ aw 2 *“ 4 » * Pa eo “* ee i re a 9, Soy . a ‘4 nal a) A ye & * oF ‘ - Awe fs bs te ~ m= : ee » > ee a sya at an Page a 7 ela oo O° Ae — AGE pocacr £98 ait 4 a = rs oo tel , sin 3 : Litigation over the will of Mrs. | -% e . . ANN Matilda Malle Ayres, who died Dec. | rs ; Pocket Books 3 a OU NCEMENT!! 29, 1916, was further complicated by | —_— . ; & ‘5 if ’ "oS ‘ ~~ . | Y ’ . J - a ee, yesterday in the Probate a | With Name or Mono- f ¢ ourt of a suit by Robert W. Ayres, gram in 23k Gold it ot in Cc £ (in which he claims a dower interest | a FREE. ’ yy | Of one-half of her estate on the | \ , ee i g , , ground that he was her husband. | . | ; inn “i & oO r iN? ao &, sq cB) Ga fs | Mrs, Ayres, who was 67 years old, WATCH OR ( oe 2 ARMED Meese | TY TQ : 4 i left the bulk of her property, includ- | " 2s oo aa —— FT | i a “SS : | iz a lb-acre tract in St. Louis! A DIAMOND for Hi Mi for Rid XMAS GI . 4m ©6Beginning tom a Beasts ; | : a . | Sovage Conic tel bar \ = bari, | County, to the Martha Parsons Free | | nf rill b d t ie put on sale the odds and ends =, eee Cet stgretiag tgs : mt Any one of these listed below HE will be proud to carry; ' Se} ch have athered duri h 2a! Tas | Hospital for Children, and a will con- . om +h he fines ] \ . > pe a ~ uring the ¥ 4 ' test institutc | by collateral heirs was | 2000 7 mw ior hey are the rinest made. ei : on . OUR EXCUSE : 9) French Levant Leather season, including— , recently decided against them in the Genuine Russian Calf...... $4.50 , \ For a “Movie Club” te be run so quickly after Members § ™ Genuine Pigskin ............$3.00]} Amber Baby Horn Alligator. .$1.60: * Ms 4 " i ba . » + ngity Worf» Aue wa eee ewe seer - —e ee me s : 5 al "Tei oy rer . Mae eo REE EE OE HF § Grom we i. a J ee toe Re ~ ) = > , . : ; : ag > eA sr » ee A meee ae Prien ~ - \ Circuit Court. Then they filed suit A. the close of our No. 19 Club is: First—The Fine Pin Seal | $3.50 | Havana Alligator “¥, “n | Sa l f fy P| at Clayton attackir Y m m ac m $ Imm m m YS Abal : _ ¥ 1g the legal right request of dozens of customers who were unable , : eo a . 'to acquire title to the property. This people to do their Christmas shopping the first few days always comes " ) f ye | ; of December, so as to relieve the rush that a D A wn urWholesale Department , # | sult nas not been heard. ; the last two weeks before Christmas. Early buyers are better . & ; tos ) bs at savings of 33% : a Ye , oy pine a w; get first chance Agape ; - , A FOE - ca | F 4 5 & Mi . R . | Beoer : : se : 2 4 | : void as affecting him. He declares : , Ser, 3 er egg meri er : | ys ISSes aincoats we: i he was married to the testatrix April —— , ; | Be 7 eS as eng fo oat ie | Pa | 1, 1888, and that thy lived together : =a Mh i a0) be. SAS : ys i) me ¥ for several years. No mention is Ss & 4 j | | a 7 : PEt sane 4 , 5 dies and Men 5 Gabar- ik a made of a divorce. H. A: Loevy, at-! . Set - a Sih ES Ce LF - : On Mail Orders—be sure to add Se additional—for postage. ' “Tt d | A | torney for the estate, told a reporter | J Iq \ ; | f ao ¥ | Ie SS f 4 i ‘ s &£ Same amount for mailing Mirrors. dines, Cravenettes and »\\\ [that if it should develop there was Sa e| OM he ide EEN ) _ METAL MILITARY MIRRORS “i 7 ; city « 'a divorce decree such circumstance | LN lik a i he" ee ¥ Mf These Mirrors are all in eases—are in perfect condition—just the thing { oe ee ee ee EI ee a 4 4 . . would defeat the plaintiff's right to | A al | At Bit”, > Pd for hunters, travel or for a NOVELTY Gib, @ u er arments . ja dower share. There were no chil- x DIAMOND : A a | A ae ‘ | ent tyes > Sime RUN ALL CUT TO 9c a) S| | dren. Ayres asserts that he is en-!@ K RING ? | a “At A °° ¥ wig ponent a AND AT OUR NEWLY ; & ‘OR HER. : ek a | Od) Veena Tw’ 05. | ) BOTH POCKETBOOKS J NEWL ' | i) i ue ON, a, | ONLY LOCATED STORE. RY All Late Mi is eH ie ie SS6ES now tence A It makes both MIRRORS ARE FOR SALE e Models IN\I capt penne or mplmaablanng see 514 WASHINGTON AV. ‘a . 7 , . REESE 4 e cae oe ; -° and Tested Fabrics ee 8 | B! |S. Bass, and one-half of the realty. a ' T to fx —— |He served notice that he expects to : . 7. he 0 COATS % ut Mes ‘file suit at Clayton for his share of THIS IS THE PLAN warvelon +o % OW 7.75 af! ase the realty Pay 10c this week—20c next week PHONOGRAPH | | ey + ee (\ mn —30c the next and so on up to $1. $2.50 Down : x f , - >, YO H é titled to one-half of the personal es- Mrs. Ayres lived at 39f6 Lindell No payment higher than $1, and DRUG STORES 4 be oF | 2 'e : 5 COATS Now $ a 75 “oF The Instrument Specially Made to Play Victor and Victrola Records WURLIIZER - 7 al —_— er wy rong an x : he bie 6 * Lan ee a % . se oy » ~# q e ~~? CHB Saas dk. Vise 2 Sg ee Se... Le , i So wD Meme » 7 ae wn What artists make records for it? That indicates the quality of the Talking- Machine as a musical instrument—upon that depends the pleasure you get from it. The Victrola brings to you the greatest artists of all the world—and they make records for the Victor Company exclusively, because they are convinced that only Victor Records do full justice to their art; that only the Victor brings art into your home in all its beauty. Such fidelity of tone is possible only be- cause Victor Records and the Victrola are scientifically co-ordinated and syn- chronized in the process of manufacture. They should be used together to secure a perfect reproduction. That is the way for you to hear in your,own home the superb interpretations of the greatest artists as they themselves heard and approved of their own work. y a EAS eT ee Sey Ce RT eS ee ees a ae . i pos Se NM A ra ea RN LT she al ee nS st BY — + ‘ PSS a ear ry ‘ eee Bee oH # ; Re let ins af et ee Se ts pete eee te aes tae a E } ohlowdy = " eee vest, BE SR Ragas: ORE Fo Ee Oy - | . one < . , Ss é ; ono ’ 3 . ' oven i ¥ yey “ Oh aati ite ve tee eal tea Se = pn: Be fee eee ° ais he, i Pe years hg ee ee Py no Sie 1. Fe ee ee PT De PF OL eee May Spee es, igs fs gt eM Mie ee cn FB is es Af ae pl SE Be a: RR ME VA aren PRM TS em v eit ae tte iS J Fray t : “Te ice ig : * Se ey 4 & . r 2 . < - « ( RUGS! 4 Actually worth up to $85.00, o 9x12 ft. size Ax- minister and fine Wilton Fringed Rugs—all perfect firsts ‘Pras A. wee he ary TR Sy, a Order Your Victrola From Wurlitzer Now Even though you do not want your Victrola until Christmas, we suggest that you place your order immediately. These are the Victrola Service Advantages you receive from Wurlitzer: A choice of different styles of Victrolas, just what you want. A most complete collection of popular and fine Artist Records from which to build a Victrola Record Library. Courteous, attentive salesfolks to wait on you. Certainly you will order your Victrola from Wurlitzer at once. Why wait? ; 6. = ents ee A eg te A OG) LP ADRIAE | « AR Un Pld A CORE ET nt rt Bartek, 7 tm aren Leen - ~ RD: PN Sake el RE eS Oe ee el WR Oe © Ew os Ae ; 48 “a oS EL - at Victrolas in Price $25 to $400 WURLIIZER ‘WUE OAL OV ‘ jl tata? nd The reason why we sell only the Victrola Brice. | of Wur ad se te pth " 1006 : Olive St. » ts that we believe it positively the ony » perfect Phonograph. Years of experience ‘ Td bye ted Coe el pond this fact to be so. on guaranteed, | aed

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> Net a” : mented aah ccrenetioun hake ae tee 14B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Od SOCIETY AIDED 562 St. Vincent de Paul Organization Spent Nearly $2000 in Month. The St. Vincent de Paul Society, £02 Equitable Building, provided food, clothing and fuel to 180 fami- lies of 562 persons in the last month, according to the report of 36 con- ferences given at the repular ing last week. The society paid $13. for food, $139.14 shoes and clothing, $166.30 for fuel, and $246.33 for va- rfoas other iecessities, it was re- vworted. , = a) 52.0 for meet- | a ADVERTISEMENT JID YOU EVER» ISE SLOAN’S’ “ oN ey - handy to promote prompt lief from rheumatic pains and aches HEN you know what Sloan’s Liniment will do, thou- 2 / sands of men and women the world over know, vou, too, will keep Whandy. You will use it for those *“twinges of rheumatiz,’’ for relieving that lame back, muscle stiffness and SOTED ess, aches, all sorts of external are and exposure aftermaths, y takes a little, applied without ing. Soon penetrates, scattering as merciful re- PERSONS: CHEMICAL CONCERN TO HIRE ONLY AMERICANS IN FUTURE Monsanto Company Will Assist km - ployes in Perfec ting Their Citizenship. The Monsanto Chemical o. white and blue placards has posted red, in conspicuous places around its and lLatay- that plant at Second street ette company wishes American citizens. The company, although tl discharge any alien how 3) een service, will not hire other than American citizens in the future, ac- to John F. Queeny, president company. About 1500 per- employed. The placards | avenue, announcing the to emplo onls will not cording of the sons are read: “It is the this company to have associated with if onls American-born or naturalized Amer- ican citizens. The Monsanto is an American institution, and is firm in its desire to be American 1n all its work and operation. The emplhoyes’ department will assist any employe in perfecting his or her American citizenship.” — Lor netic [linois Nurse. By » Associat Te Ms, PODG ORITZA. Nov. Zi American nurse contract desire of to typhus ‘in Montenegro has been awarded her | Serbian 3erenice the Miss decoration by She is second Government. The first ' should be put into operation at once. The writers state that they have written to Gov. Gardner urging him LETTERS URGE ENFORCEMENT OF COMPENSATION MEASURE Associated Industries Reports Ke- ceiving Communications From all Parts of State. have make the law operative. Among the cities from have been received are Kansas City, Hannibal, Springfield, received Mis- | Many letters been by the Associated Industries of souri from indusfrial concerns in all , &*- Josph, : . , State the Joplin, Seladia, Bonne Terre, Ilmo, ; Lexington and St. Louis. and The Associated Industries recently sent out an opinion by John C, Hall, attorney for the special workmen's compensation committee, advising the that injury to workmen's by the parts of expressing opinion to avoid confusion employers and emploves compensation iaw, last Legislature, ’ " Lie enacted ‘its members that the compensation ‘law become effective Nov. to appoint the commission provided Governor has not appointed the com- by the law to administer it and thus. which such letters | | mined. halt of the compensation law which $7818 DEFICIT LEFT BY STATE 1, but did | not become operative because the d xxaminers, mission. Gov. Gardner recently an-| Auditor’s Exam nounced that he did not intend to appoint the commission until the | validity of the petitions for a refer- endum on the law has been deter- This matter is now pending in the Cole County Circuit Court. The Associated Industries is con- ducting an active campaign in be-' , ture up cost of! living combination in son City, submitted to Gov. Is Hard to Untangle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. examination of records famous State Restaurant, the now sought to break the was enacted after many unsuccess- ful attempts. > RESTAURANT, RUN 3 MONTHS | in Report to, Governor, Say the Bookkeeping who made the report, °9 —An cult to untangle. of the with which members of the last Legisla- oat at checks aggregating $803.82 were high | Jeffer- Gardner today, reveal that during the three) for groceries, power, etc., were § months in which the restaurant Op- | from the legislative contingents /erated its receipts meendaneage Se, hap both of which were contrary @% 548.18 and its expenses to ; ; | | provisions of the resolution Auditor Hackman’ s exam ners, | say that the | 99 both houses putting the bookkeeping was very poor and the rant Into operation. ‘condition of the ‘finances are diffi- The only record they say, is Banana Exhibit at Forest | An exhibition bananas grow in the tropigg@ been opened in the Palm H a Forest Park. A chrsanthemumg play is in the same building, exhibitions will continue thre the winter. kept straight through, ‘the daily cash book. They call attention fact to the made payable simply to “cash” and that the salary of the manager was paid from the receipts and the bills F pergees REReRRSR ERIE RENE: e8A 20 (WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE as STAMPS 0a mo Om r——————CEIS BUY FURNITURE—THE IDEAL GIFT ee - — —— —— Sel What is more desirable or ee than a prseucics piece of furniture for the home? You will save money by ‘Sette our magnificent stock before — Prices oe eis lowest. Gentlemen’s Child’s Roll-Top- showing the om TL A a 14 TONS OF SUGAR RELEASED BY COURT -: pudge Faris Holds It Was Only Normal Supply and Had Not “Vpon decision 406 Market street, d own use, Judge Faris’ ted Been Hoarded. that the Hipolite had pur- only a reasonable supply for | of the States District Court yester- ordered the immediate release 228.400 pounds of sugar belong- to the company which had been ied by the Government. The su- was seized Nov. d Storage Co., ats. = Judge Faris de 22 in the Booth First and Ashley fined hoarding as msisting of holding necessities with intention of ° ivantage, ‘profiteering to the deprivation and hurt other users and consumers of the essity, bts of mers. He held that in utter disregard of the such other users and con- the Hipolite com- y, which manufactures fruit pre- es, ad purchased only a for oply syrups and bakers’ supplies, reasonable its own use. The supply, th® congestion, bringing fet to the throbbing g, jumping part. | 1.-ay wears the ribbon of the Ser- ree sizes—35c, 70c, $1.40. Any lag OY: . 'bion Order of Mercy. Now she can kro pr has it. If not, we'd like to add to that the beautiful silver and w his name. crimson enamel medal of the First Order of the Serbian Red Cross. Miss Brady was assigned to work in| Lirtisnent KHeepithandy gfield, Ill. She al- was shown, would Jast 105 days. Martha Washington CHILD SEWING CABINETS ROCKER $4 4:50 ($450, What lady Brady of Sprin Chifforobe — Desk and Char owe WAGON — $38: 15 $G:95 MBOAT ASKED TO SET ase =f ($4 9:50 50. vO = B ApPomNTMENT OF RECEIVER Nothing more useful : —e = cdadioned thai a the ehlie than oneal xckhollier’s Petition Declares Auto ee REED DOLL ees Davenette Suite,$89.75 What is more desirable for the living room than a nice Davenette Suite? We have a splendid assortment to select from. the Cettinje orphanage. In the midst of her busiest week she was stricken with typhus. She recovered and was sent home as an invalid. We offer as a special this week a 3-piece Kodav Suite in ma- gee . -_ : . , . A very essential article hogany, oak and fumed oak finish, with heavy frames—uphol- | for the home. Comes in . ° . ‘ . ‘ rm 4 : i va) at ‘ > da stered in heavy quality Spanish Chase leather. The davenette | Lent mane le ct one opens out into a full bed with one motion, and is so constructed || ber-tired wheels—remov- % to hold all bedding when closed. The chair and rocker are very | complete. ested in a Sewing Cab- | Every child wants a . - : . ‘ ————————-WE GIVE Reed Carriages, in grav inet? We have a nice ! Rocker—here is a spe- masslve and have easy, comfortable springs. ' and natural colors, assortment of sizes in the ;! cially good one at the | | noe was; $12 50 | mahogany finish at at- | price—solid oak—and “WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS d OD]Y seeeeeeee : tractive prices. || Well made. _ — , ; | ee ae WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS——— A Wonder- — Davenette * Push the Buiton-Back Reclines” ROYAL ful rong of Pia no — Ss. § *59: 75 EASY CHAIRS | The Push Button Kind ‘SMA ot ye Mt m 6| a settee by day—a com- fh | , my & AS tae We are showing a complete Vine fortable bed at night; ~ 2 of beautiful Lamps with heavy made in mah og a nD ¥ mahogany stands—one and (wo golden and fumed oak. light sockets—-and the handsomest Upholstered in fine qual- assortment of silk shades in a ity Spanish Chase variety of styles at prices that leather. Easy—Comfortable— will be of interest to you. ' ! £ Convenient We have a large assortment in mahogany, oak and fumed oak finish—in a variety of styles—none better made. Chifforobe. built of these desk sets. Made of MP Devices Co. Is Solvent, and Busi- solid oak with solid oak—golden Tintsh— 4 ness Is Expanding. | swinging plate mir- roll top-——-set complete . | ote og Large ward- with chair. ‘ ‘A motion was filed yesterday to robe and four deep Other children’s : a aside the action of the Circuit || drawers. Sets priced up to Gi purt in appointing a temporary re- STAMPS-——— iver for the Auto Devices 810-14 Locust street, it being ‘ake ed that the company is solvent, Bd that there is no need for a re- ver. The appointment was made| © Judge Davis on petition of Jo- | eph T. Davis, a stockholder and rmer president of the company, who averred that his interest was Bing jeopardized by the conduct of on er officers, who were hostile to —_ i] x Charles W. Price is presi- , & ee cs nt. |b és. a. and Up. now showing a of Doll Car- assorted sizes Buy now assortment is We are large line riages in and colors while the is not inter- AND REDEEM EAGLE Ti HA S - Weliamen. ARE EO SSA OR aa S 2 [—- / a a ; x — a - Delmar and 5912-5914 | al Vandeventer Delmar Avenue se YOU ALWAYS SAVE MONEY ON YOUR PURCHASES AND - vs ALSO RECEIVE THE V ALUABLE mcrae EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMPS 7 AS A SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON THE MONEY YOU SPEND AT OUR MARKETS. See at These Prices for Mon., Tues., Wed. — Dec. 1, 2, 3. ne pkg,22c! Pecans ‘r= «- Ib. 23¢ # «LARD BACON| Eses | HAMS Grower } : Storage, Tender, Pure Sugar Cured Strictly Juicy, White, Side or Half. Gaeventecs. WwW ee Hal ULb. 27c Lb. 29icijDoz. 59 ROYAL Lb. 29c ; Share of These Specials: PATENT FLOUR oa : : a $1.6p Carr BAKED Soda | Crackers - 19c \ fae GENUINE \G YOUNG My eh - 1246 ’, ek j Baking Powder a © Evidence disclosed that the com- any was incorporated six years ago y Davis, Price, Louis F. Abel and Ibert W. McDonald, each owning equal interest, with an original estment of $450 each. Subse- 75 ently the late Freii Abel was ad- itted as a member by the purchase $6000 of stock. McDonald, who secretary and treasurer, testified Up to $750.00 t the company has had an ex- ding business, and is in a pros- rous condition. He estimated that gross business this year should proximate $300,000, with a net pfit of $30,000. ‘Davis complained that he has not elved dividends, and that Price Bd McDonald each receive $6000 a r salary. Price has a contract which he is to receive 3 per cent nus on sales in addition to his eal- it was shown. According to Donald, the bonus should amount between $9000 and $12,000 a year. ® contract was made, he €X- ined, because of Price's value to | company. \ f STAMPS-——— ———— A... AND REDE EM - AGL E -WE GIVE peer Values in PERIOD BEDROOM SUITES er +7 a rs vf r Special— ART GLASS READING LAMPS 3A .95 Beautiful Lamps of art glass fumed oak frames and base—com. plete with cord and socket. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE sTaMPsS————— 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $45. 00 These Rugs are especially good quality and made by one of America’s foremost manufacturers. Very heavy nap—assorted patterns, Wool and Fiber Rugs, $10.95 9x12 Imported Grass Rugs, $11.75 An excellent opportunity to g00d Rug cheap—just the Rug ~parlors—artistic designs—in a | of patterns. 36x72-Inch Imported Grass Rugs, $2.95 An exceptionally rooms——large * patterns. ' 9x12 Japanese Matting Rugs, $7.95 Extra quality woven Japanese matting Rugs—assorted patterns and colors ———WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE Buy Only the Original Ribbon. Halwes, 11-o2z. ik DORN’S SELECT Coffee Lb. 45e¢ 2 Lhasa. S5Se AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMP1.000W0-”/"""’". 1 25:00 —WE Period and Colonial MS Dining-Room Suites PA ee Giver . | Ag ; Get Your Minute Gelatine, per large pkg Raisins, Seeded Muscat, per pkg. . New Hominy Grits, per Ib Pumpkin, No. 2 cans, per can New Mincemeat, per pke Baker's Cocoanut, per can New Dill Pickles Krak-R-Jack Crackers, per pkg. Michigan Navy Beans or New Holled Herring 2 Genuine Codfish, per box or Schumacher Graham Flour, 5-lb. bag 35e Doz. Oc Joy of Wheat, per pkg eg Oe Armour'’s Family-Size Oats, pkz.. Pork & Hebe Brand Milk, tali cans Ohio Blue Tip Matches, per pkg... Beans in Tomato Sauce, Pure Apple Butter, per ib 2 rans, 25¢ Pure Honey, bring container, Ib... .! Cottage Hama, per Ib LOOT SE A New White, Chuck Steaks, per Ib Clean, ws oo owstutin Spaghetti Macaroni pkges., l5e _ - H ; : ’ a my : ’ 4 1 +e ? 5 bs i ‘ ek ; taal : , F : ; # : Fi : H : : > =The Court insued a temporary or- | ir restraining the defendants from | reasing the capital stock to $50,- WaPo. Odon Guitar, a real estate bro- ref “er, Was appointed receiver on the A : jes hishing of a $25,000 bond. ' - sonny (MMECRETARY NAMED TO ORGANIZE | CATHOLIC BOY SCOUT TROOPS awa rd J. inted field A specially room—assorted size. They are be used on Doth good Rug for the bed- patterns in the 9x12 | reversible, and can sides. for sun variety | | buy a | | | | Seamless Brussels Rugs at $19.75 A splendid assortment Rugs in the popular 9x12 wearing quality. i aa eae SL a 8 rn ec ~ of £ize — these good- good Rug for smal! . ! Lili i Re assortment of beautiful unusual & otwithstanding th remarkable line of Period Bedroom ; are ol Pcie rria ire ’ . we | prices too, will appeal to your saving | | s in wonderful designs and finish. The instinct ‘ . Suite Nothing is more attractive or appreciated in the home than a nice Dining-Room Suite—see our beautiful display in oak, walnut and mahogany, and the prices are just what you will want to pay. ——=WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STA ———WE GIVE AND REDEE™M EAGLE STAMPS -_—-- — —- oO ‘Dine: | has been ana secretary for organiz- troops of the Boy Scouts of America in the parishes of Roman mtholic churches in St. Louis. The fonal Catholic War Council ls ecting the movement for which ces have been opened in the mémical Bullding. P the National Catholic War Coun- is carrying on similar organiza-— mm work with the co-operation of. Boy Scouts all over the coun- | mit 3-Piece Mahogany / Davenport $ ? ? A Suite . of polished ma.- Three-piece Suite, hogany finish: has cane pane! and upholstered back. The coverings are in a variety of qualities and -olors. Suite is sold complete with p;llows Come and see this unusua) vette al this price. Re lena seacenanee « ve eee _— | v Burns Hard or Soft Coal, Slack or Wood Hamburger, ground to order, ib a Lie S-ih. cans pe ce Reon, a 7% 4 ne One 2 Yor 25¢| Lb. 22c/ Lh. 5c |3 tbs. 20ci Lb. 69c Find 7 FREE $2.00 IN EAGLE STAMPS Bolled Ham, sliced to order, lb 4, , : ‘ night A wee’ | - , igi ‘ ; ; pit w hich draws the . All joints are ground, Child’s Collapsible MOM mittee, with a representative | GO-CART Pm each Catholic parish and so- | 4 BUY ONLY THE GENUINE MOORE'S a gee > Mety. Archbishop Glennon is hon- | € e EOF \ —— AIRTIGHT HEATERS $4 5. 75 Ty chairman of this committe: | be ’ F Olunt ec . . Send for Illustrated Catalog . nt ee ‘othing more a sefictal “for the ted. baby than a Go-Cart ep the child in the fresh air. go de Size tollapalible Cart, heavy rubber tired wohoeels. large hood. STAMPS — COMBINATION RANGE +137 ang The old reliable——none better—burns gas—haes high warming closet ~——@ll mickel trimmed S: "ae : eS had , ane dG? GHe | fe lb. Hershey’ s Cocoa Ve lb. Curtis’ Chocolatta 1 bot. Vanilla Extract bie 1 lb. Ryzon Baking Powder... .40¢ 1 pkg. Wizard Carpet Cleaner.25e¢ 1 lb. Leading Lady Baking | Powder . 2 pkgs. Vision Pancake Plour.30e -not a substitute for any- ing. Churned in rich pas- .teurized cream with purity Sand flavor tb. 4% ~ainequaled....... Sy Child’s Solid Oak Kitchen Cabinet Child’s Desk and Chair $9.95 Solid oak Child's Desk, with raised lia, large space inside for papers—-. complete with chair. —=WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS— WORLD-FAMOUS Columbia Grafonolas We carry a complete stock of Columbia Grafonolas and all the latest Records. Terms to Suit No interest Charged Special Columbia Grafonola Offer We offer the beautiful type “E- lustrated, in chaice of mahogany, and 12 selections (6 Columbia double- faced 10-inch records) at Priscilla Sewing Cabinet $6: An extremely useful arti- cle and a very acceptable gift -——mahogany finish—remov- : able tray. . —..)—__|-)-(.) nS a ee ee — — . wegro Lyne hed in Flor ida. ; the Age ch ed ea” BLAKE CITY, Fila., Nov. 29 mers coming to this place todas ind the body of a negro hanging & tree by the roadside. The man, Moseley, had been lynched last t by a party of white men. who !rged that he insulted a young mite woman in (olumbia County. -WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE Just like mother’s STAMPS — ~—-made of golid ocak with automatic slide front—white enamel > 1 0. "Maho any | hee 6 inside—large size. 5 y | Hot Blast Heater | ) Solid oak round Pedestal Table to $5, 50 ——WE GIVE AND REDEEM WAGLE $ | Be match: priced at This is a won Solid oak Chairs: derful Heating Stove—built on the down - draft principle — has no superior in con absolutely guaranteed struction, work manship or ma Special Leader Combination Range terial — highly PR | at $69.75 niekel trimmed; Two Stoves in one—-burns gas and coa!—18 burns soft coal or oven—every one guaranteed. aagae Will ae Biue Enameled Combination Range re over night. at $98.75 The best Stove at the price to be Burne coal and gas—one of the handesomest and ¢ had best Ranges—-all blue enameled- ‘highly nicke! lad, trimmed—polished stee! top—absolutely guaranteed. if a queen ey ae 3 Ee or Credit GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE Ladies’ Writing $6.95 Solid Oak Desk ‘tn fimed finish — sub. stantially made—drop frent writing table— large drawer. Doll and Swing 1. SHINGTON AVE-&- 9t-ST- Bic, nn ———10 0 IOEIC _———0n0——a0no——— : | Quick Meal Porcelain Enamel NERVE BLOCKING (OR CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA b practibal by many mod- n dentists today, I be- eve to be the greatest means of eliminating pain faring rrr trg once con- red a ordeal in ie tet chair, such as vind. Bb ing, extracting, filling and 7rowning sensitive teeth, ie many other heretofore aside painful opera- t tions. en used there'll be | NO EXTRA ena r oeean need, * 0 MIN bi , ADVERTISEMENT ‘Miller's Antiseptic Ol), Known as JSNAKE OILS wvely Relleves Pain in Few S Try it right sow raigia. Lumbago, Hen jJotnts. pain in the head, bac* iim be, corns, buniene, After &pplication pain usually disappears if by magic A new remedy Thally for coughs Benza, Sore throat. liths. This Ol le conceded te be the mee rating remedy known Ite prompt Immediate effect in relieving pete Gue to the fact that ft penetrates te affected parts «t once. As an f- tion, pour ten drope on the thick Piece of sole leather and ft et rate thie substance through «en! och In three minutes. ccept no substitute SS 1p. tered eeler ently *eTd> Juice Medicine “a Every to SUuaranteed50- Ge and $100 « et Woilff-Wileon Dreg Ca 220 TUR Oo — OF Ts BROS & CO ~ WAT Mt COA large 18-inch ate Beautif u | oven turned ma- hogany smoker, heavy _ base and stand, complete with glass ash receiver. for Rheumetiem " Grafonola, as il- eore etiff end ialoses or oak finish, 105.10 att FOR THIS SERVICE teeth examined (free of all charge and what can and should be done :o internally a colda, croup diphtheria thee - ato There are no clently, S steaion stron to sotctsezs,ralons te tah thelr work 2 H. E. DOWEL ; mi 2 in WEL Thie great a} Manufectured i CFS Sek S Sena mae ame sates» asst = — 1% pgumter £ 2 Bt be carey Bites oe \ Rg aa, STR 2k PS

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Ce re emeeeerenrmarrrm cement : oa One ttre ate ~e SAR centmaNIERNLae Tien Cnaateeneasee aan iti : nati ‘ — _ inaeeanees - —— : — si ingly: Si tt TR le GN FN ALO ADL NE IE EE ’ - ; 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DAY MORNING, NOVEMBE : a SUNDAY M tINING, NOVES on @ eon ‘ler, could enlist the aid of spirits) D. A. R. to Put It Up in Ceremony | stil! standing. Eighty Bands of Christmas Singers pyckerman spoke on Christmas n That Sum at London Sale. d | h houses putting the restau | in finding a buried treasur at Kaskaskia. | i to operation. | Joseph Pelinski Cc Convicted of Getting | Bauer's farm He was cece oie | 4 tablet will b entail t th Members of the 1D. A. R. of TIli- Are Organized. customs, and a “community. si LONDON.—At Christie's sale ‘ o » OMees a ee WwW! oes © nois : Missouri w The first rehearsal of the Christ-' was led by E. L. Coburn. ‘ighty old masters belonging to Capt. B.C $14,000 From Farmer on Fortune- by a jury recently. ‘home of Pierre Menard, first Lieu- — will be present, Telling Swindle. ‘ ' = ¢ ‘ eae ’ a ‘ mas carol singers, who wil! sing in bands of caro in rs ha heen or~ Vernon fmorth Sié6S 6609 wae , x 4 | and after the cer onv thev j n Exhibit at Forest Park. 4 | Joseph Pelinski of Wellston, i ifter ceremony they will | ¢p, Pelinski’s attorney announced he’ tenant-Governor of Illinois. at Kas- » western and central parts of the ganized and Ba aaa linens ne , ' 5 rietaee exhibition showing the way “e , 'former St. Louis sa] 7 | would apply to the State Supreme. kaskia, 70 miles from St. Louis, by | visit Menard’s grave, and wil! place | citv «) litem i've 7m nela ares The ® pares My ‘Wee se agape ni te By | ; nt oat TE Fe sins " 4 S$ grow in the tropics . Re Faris Holds It W as Only | | Sentenced by Jud os Fe iy tpl rcetsd surt for a supersedeas, as prelimi- ‘the Daughters of the American Rev- | a wreath on the grave of §) adrach | day a tteswoon “es rine c riat Ciena } i none set oo soa “iny 2 ; iin on my) " Pert, a tin ethial oh a oe House Normal Supply and Had Not | yesterday to Be n psi in Alton | nary to an appeal, and Pelinski was olution to commemorate the 101st sond, first Governor, in Chester. | ¢ athedral assembly: reom. eae asighen - “ only a reasonable supply for | ‘wn use, Judge Faris* of the’ seem is jae ited States District Court yester- 4°20 w ordered the immediate release Q r (228,400 pounds of sugar belong- r to the company which had been : JS QO ou ome * ph ein et — = * >* ew: ot Mad ve 2, tha. % 4-4 ™ eat, Roo’ reek. hh he ALO PERE RL TS NS ES Fe ; ES shea sint any aa always the lowest. plied by the Government. The su- was seized Nov. 22 in the Booth ua Storage Co., First and Ashley aeejudge Faris defined hoarding as Simesisting of holding necessities with sintention of ‘profiteering to the mdwantage, deprivation and hurt other users and consumers of the semsity, in utter disregard of the his of such other users and con- held that the Hipolite com- my, which manufactures fruit pre- syrups and bakers’ supplies, Chil "s m purchased only a _ reasonable ° an ea oe owe ae. | The spsly, BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS SAROLA NOW RICH, MELLOW “TRUE AS LIFE” TONE Hy | wie 3 —y we ee seaan fa enn wbremny beyey give Chem a FReno- : The tone of the Sarola is no longer typical of the Phonograph, for the h f ASKED T0 SET ASIDE Seat Obtain ts But be sure to give them the best musical instru- : Sarola interprets the music of the world’s greatest artists so naturally that | ment obtainable. Come here tomorrow and hear the Sarola play your APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER favorite selections and you’ll instantly recognize this instrument as the you cannot help but be amazed when vou hear this marvelous instru- No : ‘ | aa” Guan "thee oe “- eekholder’s Petition Declares Auto| world’s finest Phonograph. The Sarola is the instrument that the great- , ' " ment play the records of your favorite artists. Among the many exclu- Only ie the sey tere have endorsed and have in their own homes. , Not : sive features of the Sarola is the patented oval sound chamber and uni- these desk sets. Made of IP ices Co. Is Solvent, and Busi- my the Sarola thefinest instrument, but it is without question the tone reprociicer which plays Victor, Pathe, Edison and Emerson records | ro "top inde, comnleus ae ness Is Expanding si mas greatest value from the standpoint of price, tone, artistic de- x perfectly. Buy your Xmas Sarola at once, while our stocks are still ro op-—se : ; f . . 42 ‘ with chair, se apes fA motion was filed yesterday to. gns and large size cabinets. PLAYS ALL RECORDS complete. Other children’s Desk (it aside the action of the Circuit | (zy ) .\ > | See These Remarkable Furniture, Stove and Player-Piano Values STAMPS————-——ver for the Auto Devices Co., | ao 7 - - — Sere. a ya . ean tality tata tia tata tier ella edna eee ee dh dn . “ " Fill ae e ' ee P ple ee “ ‘ie det : “4 ~ a ” ote ae . . ‘a — Ne grad : + eae * «bate ® ee : tote Gi TT me italia % oO Tee coy ~ “ eek ko" Nama tne & B+ ov spe me tee - he: s . +4 eee wah » wey wre _ > ape F ee Posty * ' “ LO LOOT! GET ANS OE im pease Fw . i oe" as 10-14 Locust street, it being al. | ied that the company is solvent, i that there is no need for a re- rr. The appointment was made fdudge Davis on petition of Jo- | T. Davis, a stockholder and | mer president of the company, averred that his interest was ing jeopardized by the conduct of | officers, who were hostile to re ae ee ET UE LUE TEO EHUD | mm Charlies W. Price is presi- | eee i I ornamented ee ee eee — ist f beautiful. lar Buffet: Bes es 5 Hess ES Bh TAK Each’ piece is skillfully constructed and handsomely large-proportioned. stk ee . fi in genuine, real American walnut; cons . hiek ‘athedral-t = — a i Seeds $95, Set comprises handsome large Dresser, Bed and charming Chifforetie, » 6-ft. Extension Table, China Closet and 6 bigh-cathedral-vack genuine Dressing Table priced extra. Now at Kabkbuedocs leather-seat Chuatrs. $155 All-Blue Porcelain . = wen = = pa $650 Macey & Kamp ned, because of Price’s value to | ‘rec guanine K at > a ie i ce COMBINATION RANGE 7 Lf Pinxer- Ete fhe Court issued a temporary or- i : “eS * aS 7) oe aCe ae os frestraining the defendants from ar | 3 = eo an Ge | snd eal wa $473 sing the capital stock to $50,- , ‘\i. mM. ~ | . oe. ; « hk ¥ | 9 ] ‘ 3 Re ye {3 i . ’ i + S > , vt ; : a P .« . > ' “ ‘ . - *.- > ~ > . . 3 > > » + > . at an ; , " / — - . | ; « ‘ nt OR rig peer 2 - SLI VN ee INE AIM, WK OK Soy RP ~ Just Pay $20 Cash Lp Hit SS No Extras or Interest 50c Weekly fig fH _ ef sa . (34 iy $475 : ‘ , a AP Sarola Model No. 165 und y 7 $ a teen be ~ we Join our rea iristmas Playver-Piano ub ne This $22. 50 Heavy Copper Bo , ry : = . i Pn el \ 2. =" oe 0 AD ee a ~ ncn 0g at ad nw \ ant 3 WSs t pe te ; terms on this wonderful Ptayer-Piano offer. Pa) the S165 Model Sarola is the mest artistic Phonograph , i. | | SS | 7. ee ‘7 $20-cash and this magnificent $650 Macey & Kamp design in the world teday. The oval sound chamber and y | | Y oe \ Bmw, seg) (f » bid Piayer-Viano for $475 will be stored without further uni-tone reproducer of this model reproduces the most i e} | charge and delivered to you in time fer Christmas. delicate and ecolortal tones Buy your Christmas Cedar Chest Ge > a : 7m, | In the meantime, you continue te make small without mar or blemixh,. Thi« now. There is no more desira- mai, ss : ‘ , ia weekly pas ments umiil Christmas. This Macey 4 model is a direct reproduction f The Chest Nllustrated =a { . Zz 4 | Kamp Player is known everywhere for its clear, of the exclusive Loule XV de- bie mitt. f in Ten- ld l xX - . if $45 All-lron mellow, resenant tone and ease of action. fhe sign and is constructed of is constructed of genuine ea mas Y ago or ee | \t: A charming, genuine mahoguny Sheraten case will genuine mahogany in maho« sOach, who was a K. of C. sec- | ery with the Rainbow Division, | his first step will be to creato| Le } Boy Scout C | atholic Campaign "s Collapsible ; mittee, with a representative guegil fam each Catholic parish and so- ¥- Archbishop Glennon is hon- my chairman of this committe> Ntee for scout masters are _— beneficial the baby iY ene. — hfid in the ess Lynched in Florida. Large size lapsible Cart, WAKE CIry Press. r tired wheels, large hood. | . CITY, Fila., Nov. 29.— | GLE STAMPS ; mers coming to this place today | the body of a negro hanging | . { Mt by the roadside. The ma : “4 it by ley, had been lynched las nessee Red Cedar &nd is trim- Ww : ; i : mere than pl ' ' please you. This Player comes complete any and American walnut fin med with wide Inrquered copper ift * } , : HEATER with 25 rolls of ’ : . i Je 2 of music, scarf and bench at $175. inh. It is superior in size and bands. A remarkable value at G ‘ el tene quality te $300 moedel« the sale price of $16.75. “, , | : ‘ of oiher standard makes $32.50 ine - . ‘ ; z =. This large Heat- . er is made of . > = — " " *, a TE ETT el a ee iano ih = : heavy cast iron. “8 Ph POO AND 04 O48 OFT FF OO S400 PP 6844 198 @ RPE AL chide 014 4 re Od on) BO Pt Ot ere VARA PARR AA Ie oo 4 8 ee mee ih ee ee fo i ' 1 ‘ ; YY j ' «Be bas heavy iron \ i , Md y. f Se R AA” LOOP LOE GLEE LI IGG ee Ney & party of white men, wh ed that he insulted a young | ' | * woman in Columbia County. | eed Ria ein ce Res al — —— yey Pioneer raha) are ~ ae TAD See the Wonderful . ) ' ; L ideal - mh outer casing and | ory 5 AS IN a =e ee ——— Leonard Hi-Oven #Paeeeoccues e GMP christmas “yg SEY | outer easing and 5 MEE pon ae ya (Jift Bargain inner firepot. All ; . 4 @ -s 9 ange syn? hie ne e nickel base and _ iy S 4 . ‘ can AF tee T elegantly a Be / , " oe —. salt laa 7 i ‘ , ‘ - med wit nicke ! ME ‘ a " : . - ¥ . / ~ : ' ’ ’ . . wet = it MV a as ‘ | i; « . Pe aT. y* ] o ne ; ? - ee ee “we : 4 : oe ee (Et seer iol Ban od ee Re ee A ee eh ee a “tame P a _ a in se a ae ia alma g igre Pere, SP, hae pe = at aan ox daetpigaes nen ‘ ape Coal and Gas Exquisite fuli- Your wife will appreciate this Aluam!- een Styles and | | 2 W Relieves Pain tn Few straight coat al Suenes Gu. BUM Set ae ber Christmas gift. | This ov $72.50 CAST-IRON l 5 Shade in hand- is made of 99% pure Aluminum anid is atyles. | : ' some two-toned guaranteed for 20 years: consiste of large P 75 RA G , Oneq you see — colors, complete > ° ee Lumbago, sore stiff and thie s wonderful —2ae% : i ee die tee oval Double Roaster. Percolator, Te kettle ay c ao Joints) pain in the head, back rd Hi- AR ee ee ~. hogany finish with Double Boiler inset, large and smal! W kl “ corns, bunions, etc. After ; combina - Sra Cah = a ~- ase. a rare Value Berlin Kettles and many other useful ee y $58 75 Srepicsten pein usually djsappears | action you wil eo | : 2.00. pieces and combinations. ° FY magic. e want no other : = remedy used internaliy an style of nore — & JZ for coughs, colds, croup. ws This eal tle argon | . | at . ¥ acer. Mea —— ff YQ Louis XV Art Model Sarol _ tnates all — ~ # ik thy yy “Af ! LOuls fare Oo € aro a ‘‘ fe need m 1 | ‘ ‘ Of , AA A 7 / — Temedy oll a oy eed : . ff lf 79 pronapen: - Console seat Ses aaa. hi caine ie an exclusive design and the werk eof late effect in relieving pain. hs Y * a celebrated American artist. It t« fashioned in the true Louls AV 4 ® fact that {t penetrates to | qui Aff, Yi, ' Period design. Measures 50 inches long, 16 inches wide and "3 inches affect parts at once. As an ie | LL ML high, and is the equal in site and design, and superior in tone quailty pour ten drops on the thick-— ly than on Yi ft s/ Y , to $350 and $400 Console models of other standard makes, xe made, “ne of sole leather and it ee | teed to save % your fuel bill, ae he hold Vy 1, ~— a through snl) fire over night and will heat two rooms ‘jy dy ~ * Sane minut ’ with the same fuel used for cooking and }, LA LET a ~aes 00 substitute. This great of} c baking. Ohhh, 4 | | @elor only. Manufactured Vy hte Soh Berd Ju Medicine Co. Every bor- Ltd. If orcd pire tone eel _E. CORNER Sth AND FRANKLIN An em . apenas. Hmapy te erere it right now for Rheumatism ee ee + Ne ee - — BROS. & CO. 3 _ , wae : -

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. » a ees Sy ay a Sy Veta 62 OY: SN e rg AST. One Ove sh aS . - at e Re ce » tee a a" wr i Ce EES sta tiv Se a oh amematanamn dh, wiertde et deaete PI mete «eS ' ’ “é } “ * : ‘ & ‘ oO ‘ 3 q ~ ? Ne q . ? . “ rt Pa. , Fy . > | | a a . ™ ° * ras iS $3 . > x ‘J A »s ‘ 4 “ oS. “ . 2? tor $10, Te You have the privilege to pirchase any two different articles listed at the same price, A WEITE IVORY, ic Y wear’ S Delight ‘y Assorted ia Chocolates ; mo $3.00 White Ivory 2 for $3.01 Hairbrushes §............ | Sine sca ee | ta. 2 ** $4.01 ee 2 GR O8 | Ret hte Irorz Teer 2° Ge | Adbevind Cras Sees £0.00 White Ivory See | Seyler 2 °° GASH | chocctate “Caramels. “onexcelted “in Hairbrushes .......- pees ° auality. ee ok 2-255 | eee 2. SERGE I ce wee Se ee eee ree seme... «. €& ee 6 08 8: O@ = Cee BOLVOME .ncccveccvccecescce ccm GW F SRRRICTB «oes cccccpeesereces Se Rexall Blackberry = of og 2 agape 2 ** 26c ot Figs -: ’ method pO 2**Sic ga rsescag Bunion sees ee Boggy ny mee - Shoes 2 ans 26c thation v Waters te. eee 2 ie 5ic saga, Sa AE cet ap at 2he Rexall Grippe rhage 8 can eee 2‘ 61c PUM neers es cc ethane s veccvece 300 Rexall White Lintment 2 for 3ic foe meaeeeid eh 2 for $6c capa See tee esnit Baby Couem for Bq | Paral carry Mark 2 ter GEE 0 perma spre we Rexall Rubbing es a 36c Rey ge lomo oe 2 *" 66c 2 anlage ec OCS 40c Rexall Baby = 28° AEC | mineral Of nese en en eee eee. 2°" 76c Laxative 50c Rexall Analgesique Balm £1.00 Hexall Rheumatic 2ie Rexall Ko-Ko-Kas Compound Kets eoseeoee eevee eewveaeeneeeeeoees#e **es ae See Resall wine 2% Ste | Se nist 2 ** $1.08 g,nesal!Menteting er rte. .tu 2" Sic | ice itersczpeuce? 2" $108 ane gata Sane ae ge canteen mene: Pee, heed 8B ~ + © ad nce Scat) ten. Bw Be | Bec we Men Be Se | semis 2 $00 inxative cathartic.......... Compound ... 66. s cee crceunnes Cc eS a eee __ Ree 2°" She | fiate Tee... Tablets | _ SYMOND’S INN ae VANILLA EXTRACT 35c | 36c ——— SYMOND’S INN LEMON EXTRACT 40c | 4ic BALLARDVALE ay GRAPE JAM This delicious jum, made from full. Two hottles... One bottle.... One bottle. ... Two bottles... bodied, luscious Concord grapes, 25- Oz. Cans. Reg. price, hOe Sale price, 5 | . one can ... two cans.. C SYMOND’S INN _ CHOCOLATE BARS (Bitter), %-Ib. bars Very fine for the lady who prepares her own confectionery. Reg. price, 5c Sale price, 36 one bar . two bars .. C FOUNTAIN PENS (;,uaranteed Solid Gold Point, Self- Filling Fountain “Z regular 01 a3. ty sule for $3.01 , 7 HAIRBRUSHES $1.00 Hair 3 2 ine $1.01 HUGHES IDEAL HAIRBRUSHES 2“ $1.51 FACE CREAMS. Dirlove Vanishing Cream Preserves and whitens the skint has a delightful fragrance; a day cream of the hizhest quality. 50 ? fer 51 Pi iniemicn cis jurs Cc : : i0e jar Dirleove Cucumber Cream.... "“e jar Dirlove Peroxide Cream....... SOc jar ee for Flower Cream........ Cc 50c jar Dirlove Massage € ream... 2 — Sic Re;ualar price $1.50, sale price.... Hytone Cleansing or Vanishing Cream These creams of the highest quality; re- c ommepded for ottly skins, chap- ped face or mm a2@ @ @ wrin K les and dry, flabby skin. Fer cleans- ing the skin from im- pPurit tes: wilinot are very cause the arowth of hair. : Regular price, Sale price, two one jar a 26 a0 Oc sam ic RUBBER GOODS, ic Velvet Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot-Water Bottle All req@ rubber, screw pipes, rapid flow tubing gwar- anteed one year Regular ' price 7 $2.50 Sale price, twe for... $2.51 Excelsior Fountain Syringe Full 2-qeart capacity; with ‘tubing and three hard rubber pipes; all seamless; white rubber; rapid flow. Guaranteed tor one year. one syringe... PeeOO $2.01 Sale price, two syringes... Superba Hot- Water Bottle All Seamless, Red Hubber. one bottle, PesOO two eities, PeeOk RUBBER GLOVES Buy your Hubber Gleves now ane wonderful Sale price, snve money. These values, Regular price, | Sate price, one | twe ae | pairs .... Pe t ; 7. yr Ley ee phil > ne 4 ei ae PART THREE. — Ee aS. ff ie. ee ey i RD oh je a vn a _ 4 STOP Headaches and Eye Strain ‘RBEMOH’S ~ Klear-Site Glasses WILL DO IT Secure better vision and the head- ache by wearing Klear-Site Lenses. and latest pat pe Open ‘Saturdays Until 8:30 30 PF. uM EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL DEPT. Réemoh Jewelry Co. w oot aa a se A &, . or, t a ash ngton v St. Louis, % Dermatologist Gives ADVERTISEMENT Complexion Secret “The great secret of keeping the face voung is to keep off the dead cuticle,” says Dr. J. Mortimer Mitchell. “It ig well known that the surface akin ts con- stantly dying, falling off tn Imperceptidle particies, except in some diseased con- ditions, when the same appear like dan- druff. But the particles do not all drop off immediately they die, being held for a while by the live skin, ‘To have the dermatological surgeon peel off the entire outer skin at one time fa a painful and expensive operation. The same result ts obtained by applying ordinary mercolized wax, as you would cold cream, eliowing this to remain on over night. then taking [It of with warm water. One ounce usually suffices. The process is both painiess and inexpensive, The wax, which ts procurable at your drug store, hastens the natural shedding process. It graduatiy alms roa the dead and half-dead akin, rvealing the new, healthy. - youthful- looking skin under. neath ——_ =~ Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs with- out dieting or exercising often at the rate of over a pound a day and without yment until reduction a taken place. I am a licensed practisin physician and personally selec the treatment for each individ- uwal‘case, thus enabling me te choose remedies that will ee duce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of al? the trouble- gome symptoms of overstout- ness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kid- ney trouble and various other afflictions which often eccom pany overstoutnocss My treatment will relfleve that deptessed, tired, a feeling, giving you energy and vigor, a result of Bes of your superfluous fat. You are not red to

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£. 4 ots icee ‘fr ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, | “ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— S 3 pe cute a . a % Ey * 4 ™ on 44 — . . * a ‘ = . P a P . 7 _ . : r; a: Ta : : 3. ms. : ern oe cae Prete Et. ‘5 ra rettessese: ~~ *:+ ‘ -+ os ‘ ee aun = = c ‘~ 4 : Tey Tl Ans tu, . TEAS. ee FR = of Se ESE SEs F whe abet tee TP Spies ~ 5d ts > F320 oe pT et 3h. PR ae t* ; rizyrr 4 3! “Sess age ree oe ‘4 . : ; fo 233.333 ot RS ae ssste toot: fst Severe ctlr sit nos ats TSS Sts peat 2h SPesitar steals. lest raen > SEs. ~ gy 33 ae Sigg PM tases Sot ae eke oo. oath ttaet BIT ~ a , ‘ le lS nde pe fad ; . t.-3 i}. "A mek, Sehbl, TET esas 3 etn 5 ; ; TL s$T OES ee ; ~ ab 8S Trees g cpags 007? Sos DEES Mb: 3: tartiurh irs aoe 1 : =i st, 4-4, DP S2aes he Sane: SS os gaebess ¥ ing Oct, 31. RICES DO NOT i « ‘ » a9 : 7 Sy qt, . ’ : o + « .,. . c P # ‘ ri . 4 % = : a “ . . sw J * a . ° . . é : na i> * « sf , HONE ORDE , } - , ,! - a em >. : , ‘ . . ‘ °.7 : Ne ry 9 F4 Tee. | 2 ‘ . , , | : . - . , dy*t y 4 * ,* : Pr. ' , .* 2. ‘ ‘ ‘ : “> Sy . OND’s INN” | 4 ‘ . Meee || TO START TOMORROW | : ) : a : 7 eee 36c |B '1Glasses Mh 07 General Manager Says 100, hottles... — Tele a || 000 Asked for Will Not Be | fe : ‘ extract |i ‘250 Regi || Enough if Extraordinary | Py Reliable Fabrics— : ia EXTRACT (iii | Sale All Week || Situations Arise. Here’s a Bond Twe i. Ni yC bottles. ae 4ic 4 —" better vision and s fi ! % aif Large and t The St. Louls Provident Associa- fu 4 LARDVALE i = Bty *|/tion, which tomorrow will begin its ‘att 1@ | Fully campaign to raise $150,000 for its at — a Fie JAM | a m T year’s needs, yesterday made the : ; public statement of its expenditures jam, made from full- . 4 EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL DEPT. for the fiscal year ending Oct. 31 bus Concord grapes, 25- 3 This was in response to a communica- b0c | sats eric 51g |i | Remoh Jewelry Co. : — EL gw. eee ae i Quality 1s what you want these days— OND’S IN 7 a f f St. » Piggy sociation and the percentage of it ua 1 y W y c c ays N . = come which actually reached a Bane h y h ; h f h in. thats wnat you get every incn of the way ’ LATE BARS é 4 . — The statement spect re — __ ADVERTISEMENT ries. oa ’ “the Indy who prepares [LGM Dermatologist Gives ipten. faper «2: in every- garment—D ON T FORGET | THAT. Remember this, too — Bond > egermaaetgs Breeton ctu Mthan ire | fone clothes SeTVICE IS complete, from the woolen 4 . serra ett at bolt straight to your back. , ee pg GPT CO ORM ET le Oe ny EOE ENOL emg ~~ ee - ar » . ° 10 nies ot tee o ee “ , 4 P © ahs aha Pay 1 - se ri meal t> (col.) . 2.210. jlummer “The great secret of keeping the face a oe heaith . eii8. young is to keep off the dead cuticle,” ran rooms I — SRA ansay OneOsos O0ORr"” m | ADD « : 2 . Lodge and nursery 35c | St'e pres 36¢ |e Complexion Secret ¢ Total ’ stantly dying, falling off in imperceptible Material relief costs 35.1 per cent of total | two bars. particles, except in some diseased con- | expenditures. ditions, when the same appear like dan- Administration costs 2.6 per cent of total 2 for % ag eee noes « © ‘druff. But the particles do not all drop | C*penditures. Administration salaries cost 1.7 per cent of | 4 off immediately they die, being ,held for | total expenditures. . a hae ‘ bey: a while by the live skin, Reliant revenue costs 9.8 per cent of tota! His: - a es expenditure. et BRUSHES i: 2 To have the dermatological surgeon | ~*Revenue salaries cost 6.8 per cent of total | ii H ere ) Ou A lway 7 S S21 Aw | | p TO 15 Selid Gold Point, Self- tain Pens; regular price 4 peel off the entire outer skin at one time | expenditures. s 4 The s oy 6s Outetuan’ & yi 12.5 per cent of total expenditures. 2 Same rosun is obtained by applying Administration and revenue salaries cost ordinary mercolized wax, as you would | 7.0 per cent of total expenditures. Social service department costs 89.4 per ream, allowing this to remain on ante 72 9 . cold c » allow! h cent of total expenditures. aa No middleman ~ profits—no charge aCe- HES IDEAL 1 ; over night, then taking it off with warm! Social service salaries cost 82.9 per cent i: oo water. One ounce usually suffices. The | Of total Work of Organisation Bite . ; : = «C- 38 is both inle d i ive. Oo ° HE f d | h h RBRUSHES : 4 goal Sede te Seeaatieh “ak wines Charles M, Hubbard, sec@etary and ibis; counts fiO Ice - 1veTi1es T at S W y | 2 for 1 sim 46—Ss«s rug ‘store, hastens the natural shedding | general manager of the association, seat: whee.... $ 51 , It Peat tanner i fone explained the work-of the organiza- wt you Save. , healthy. :. youthful-looking skin under- |tion. ‘‘Many persons have an er-| ; . if nea roneous idea as to the object of the) fis ¢ 7 association,’ he said. ‘‘Its primary’! Hie E CREAMS. 5 a object is not to give material relief’ ais but to do family social work, which fot H (—) kK f y f | - rom Our Factory to You is helping the poor to help them-, : selves. Material aid is given when | Cc necessary, of course, but we try to =. 2s - - ~ a - A St . eerie? 3 =) + £2 ~ PS ares ee o - aaa ~ = © Pi Loe F SaaS . t = hoe a. 4 ‘ss id 1 7 ~~. te & = «* > ab Stier 3% lS aS * Se ee >» -. * oe *~ a Sotieteerconee tt ent ‘ °» é give opportunities which will bring) eit 2. GER pia 3 : about material benefit. Bie eae: | 1 Bah str oes Ty od. “Last year the association reached = ; BES ve imes § if 4- . 4424 families, Of these 2420 re- i ‘Baka tas oe i: i ie O N ceived ‘extended care and the re- if SRE. seu é = | er Belt j : mainder weré given minor services sit : he - . 4 a to tide them over an abnormal time. sant : “We are asking for $150,000 this year but this will'not be enough if ‘You! any extraordinary situations arise ft 9 and with the coal strike unsettled | ‘fii: ie Bond’s Clothes DeLuxe | other industries closing it looks as, a if we will be asked to take care of many more families this winter. we Hi lled to give material re- ifthe hae wag scart ; i $40 and $50 i a, ve EE ME aE ey RE | Se Nearing me 2 te Why Agi . ‘a pry east lief because under such conditions we Cleansing or | = nie sable ct carmot find employment for the ap- shing Cream ft , ie plicants.” mis; mre of. the very | = isan In analyzing the expenditures of | ag the association he said: “The largest single item is social 9 Overcoats of Striking Style a\ ‘ > . MEW ona . : gata . ™ an , . “Sy SS aan “ki Ae oe oe ? ‘ aon Ore oe 0 ie . : ° . . ee ee ee OF ro is in . ow . v.- {. relieve you of alt ap nicer ‘bard, in reply, said that his wife h € p CCLAMZE IN iTS «On g | some symptoms of overstout- ‘was not on the pay rolljof the asso- Re oe OS : , ness such as shortness of elation, as she was employed by the yt Pants Susts for Junior Men. breath, palpitation, indigestion, St. Louis School of Social Economy. | theumatism, gout, asthma, kid- Continuing with the analysis of trouble and various other expenditures, Hubbard said: ctions which often accom- “The salaries.and wages in mate- | rial relief cover the services of the Hl as j i | | | ad we ty bs . a > : +734 TL = = “3 B+ eats in Be BA ns A ke .# SePa2sf SE ft. ee | 2. cs ee > » 8 OF St = aE Re Sp IN EEE WARE TE ABAD RO aS VE NBR — & 4 oS 2 oe = => 3 ' ‘ee es : Tre tees a epee ate en ® ram - wtTttt ae eeee SR Ow OEE] tee ete ee ss 2 ep nepen emeee ate oh RS Cp A LEON ROA) AIRS OMI Cm oo om ‘&vegrg a middleman which are cut out under Uh the system of wholesale purchasing it 1] D which the Provident. has adopted. | Fu ress These salaries and wages are there- F fore a part of the cost of the goods and. are charged as Material Relief expenditures. But even with these salaries added, the goods cost less than they would at retail because the profit of the middleman is eli- minated. These services include the delivery of the groceries and coal at the homes just as would be done by retail dealers. Raincoats and Moleskins Arcade Bldg. |Prma— : 55 PYoatne Urban League is & Boota Olive at Eighth Street ow » The wo women's lodges, one for || 2 New York Pittsburgh Cleveland Akron Columbus St. Louis white and the other for coloréd, are 7 fi d nig om, ye ‘ Kari Ci for the emergency care of homeless! | [P% Detroit Toledo Youngstown Louisville Cincinnati sas City ‘women apd children; the day nur- | ‘sery for colored children enables ‘mothers to go out to work and earn (a living; the summer health camp ts 6, ik to restore the health of sar eager women and children. Salaries and | Buea wma Geen a tenet ies — eT CMe ae gat, Sea Tee wages in these departments provide = — eur suasininsinenetiemmsimnmennemedsssueadiann : sigds Ss jmeck “sts Seabee bdbabeD i bhbing Bs tow a 2 : evi tothe ~~ we EP ew Sle Ris BT es _ Continued @ Next. | a _ Sea, 4 ¢ + £ 7 j . ~ o : aaa See st tee 4 eta 4 5 i ee ae - > ’ - od 7 _ and i ? ha ingen ai aime meee “seein neil ie hen nak | NL EP mle cert Hegarty ne ge — prong ~ ye Raper” weet ae - 9 O pe. ee ~ - -_- ~ - — A te tt PFT eT ee Tuxedos $ ee + eel eee =, “ etry "s . st-=—@ ~~ 9@ i. edn ee S ee! * 5 ” r “ ~ + 7 / — » >

Page 34

aeGQuVua__ Engineers Leave for Liberian. 5 > +NEW YORK.—Five civil and ma-| & s rine engineers sailed from here on | the steamship Orduna for Liberia to, « 4 the expenditure of $5,000,-' p | 000 lent that country by the United ac SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. —_— eee ew ee eee KNIVES —oerna OND SHIPPED : Made in Sheffield, England Oy cleat Mmas Gifts ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es ¥ mean the services, supplies and STA OF ‘equipment necessary for the proper EXPENDITURES OF supervision and direction of the PROVIDENT BODY | work. It incindes the. services that are given directly for that object. No Continued From Preceding Page. effort has been made to assemble te and estimate the administrative cost caretakers whish services are an in-. of minor supervisory functions in the dispensable part of the benefit that Provident. they confer. They are not an ad- “The general manager has vari- ministrative cost, but are relief ex- ous duties besides that of supervision penditures. or administration. The administra- Operation of Woodyard. tive cost includes such proportion of “The woodyard is operated as a/| the time of the general manager an’ protection against the man who0'|his assistants as is directly given to wants help, but has a doubtful work} this phase of the work. The amount record. It tries him out and testa! of supervisory attention that must his capacity for work until a better; be constantly given depends some- job can be found for him. Some re-| what upon the system of organization 3 wy weer bts Bt ya 2 v a * ret AC rem memes | snaeienananienire celia Aedtetine oe a ee Oe ne eee ee “onstrued RTISEMENT Why So Many Americans © Are Physical Wrecks at 50— Physician Explains How Signs of Old Age Creep Into Your System When the Iron in Your Blood Runs Low— OF do you merely think you are ‘*just as good ?’’ Is*your heart pumping pure red bijod—rich in iron—through your veins. Or is it merely a passage for thin, oo. watery blood without enough red corpuscles to keep your: body strong and well? These are the questions put by Dr. H/B, Vail, formerly Physician in the Baltimore Hospital and a Medical Bx- aminer, who contends that a man’s age can no longer be measured by the number of his years but by the con- dititti of his blood. Dr. Vail believes that the greatest problem of modern life is to ward off the tragedy of mid- djg¢-age, which begins to show its signs th@ moment the iron in the blood runs low. F _,@ontinuing. Dr. Vail says: “There are ? nds whose bodies are ageing and breaking down at a time when they whewld be enjoying that perfect bodily health which cries defiance to disease eifipiy because they are not awake to the Gofidition of their blood, By allow- ifig it to remain thin, pale and watery Shey afe not giving the natuta) life of the body a chance to do their Yet othera go through life appar- | Possessing. year after year, the ty. the strength and the energy @ariier days, for through thelf bodies the energy and pnower that comes plenty of red blood—filled with hening iron. Iron i@ red bleed anda in my experience I have found bettér means for building up the fed lés and helping to give inereased Sewer to the blood than organise iton— Iron—which I have préeseribed _eUrprising success for my patients aré approaching middle life. I teék Iron myself to build me up & serious case of nervous éxhate- The effects were apparent after o ~G@ayt and within three weeké it had ly revitalized my whole system put me in a superb physical eondl- Sete ties Offer will You take no Order shipped day Every Article Guaranteed, Trrewer?T Tiare eee) te te ACORN MFG. CO., FRAZIER BLDG. AURORA, ILL. Picase ship to me om your get acquainted offer ZOO CAR J select. You are te pay shipping charges and to give me five days’ FREE trial. ff I decide te keogp it 1 will send you $2.45 as payment ia full 252 Nov 20 fe? ew Everytena) BARGAIN ._ Every item a Housewives... .. .6-inch, 13¢ SPA ; ULAS for Doctors, Dentists .7-inch, 19c Bakers, Printers. .8-inch, 28c kindling and firewood. selection of employes. “The workroom serves the same “It. is possible that a. portion of CAKE AND BREAD SLICE purpose for women that the wood-/| the time of one or two more subor- Three Brass Rivets yard does for men. As the women| dinate emploves might be charged o c ' d Pick ein an Z Roast Beef Slicer “™." Si. LP se04 7 pair ART WO om that it will be in condition for free|to the entire expenditure by 1 or 2 | | | 7. pontaae Fins and OM APPROY . distribution among the poor, there | per cent. The present apportion- | For a 7-Inch Blade 12-Inch | are practically no direct financial re-;| ment has beén fixed in consultation | |with the charfered accountant who : “Administration to| audits. tne books. | Brass Riveted Handle | How Provident Operates. | the benefits to the poor of all the eight departments. If the sole pur- . pose of the Provident were to dis- vases ona “aaa "S| SKINNING KNIVES 30c? for LTH Greatest. L Most F t gled out for comparison with all ae | rea es ' atest, os ascina ing | other expenses. But the Provident | 6-inch blade worth 60c.. Kiddie Joyride acceptation of the term. As a fam- | . Black ebonized | | ily social work agency it rehabili- S E a 10-inch blade handle, with 65c ives Weak, Nervous, Run-Down People Should Take Nuxated Iron to Steady the Nerves, sug the dh gigrer ae Boo ote aakal I 15-inch over all nickeled ring; Restore Wasted Tissue and Aid in Giving Renewed Force and Power to the Body. a | -h material relie | ; 6-inch blade, 7 is necessary. The machinery for its dl distribution is simple and inexpen cae hana C sive. It requires very little time for Fishing — banger at all times. Give children a ZOO CAR, and you give them ua- twenty years ago when your ) stg nbeee | § bounded joy, limitless sport, endless entertainment. eeps children h and energy are put to the supply department or upon a eb . diel active outdoors or indoors. Good for kiddies, 1% to 4% years eld neighboring ocery—no more in | ade from solid one-piece tool Stee’, ' ee POM iro cae 0 dees tore panmena ta LIBERTY CLEAVER 2-16 inch thick, tempered and soetes ‘ . } 4 Cc 5 . T write a prescription for medicine. | fine cutting edge, hand ground, with pice of Uncer- = tne wholesale purchasing of the one-half inch bevel. Handle of choice & age one cent. Just your name and address. We send ZOO CAR : ) | Made for U.S. Government ifr‘ keene di you prepaid. Give it to the children to play. Look it over and tainty a Your ceries down in the homes at less than | rivets. Fully warrant- yourself that it is the most de- shes) were purchased at retail groc- | worth $3 of any man’s money. Made for U. S. Government lege of examination for five a days. Then if vou do not like ing for Want it return it. If the children 'public either by letter or in an an- of Iron? 'nual drive. The Provident has no | ~ _— | paid solicitors, but has to incur ex- 24 t hy St k STRAIGHT O . | penses for publicity, printing and | u Cc er ea ~ by — GET ACQUAINTED OFFER This special offer is a eet acquainted with parents of children. We ‘contributors ahd prospective con- | want xoti on our mailing list. _tributors. NO expense is incurred and | AIL ORDER . ' ion no service is employed that is not | M POST CHARGES Moan Momeyee et Cuegraully Retuad |} risk. Return the ZOO CAR if you don’t like it. Sant te Mien th tha Peecitiant adit 2 received. Write your name and address plainly. charge against the cost of raising , money all expenses that properly be- | ) CoO long to it. Too Often such expenses | e bad . are not segregated and are hidden | portion of the cost of raising money | ta the total expenditure will depend 5 DOORS NORTH OF if p largely upon the willingness of ind) - ° roa way FRANKLIN AV. dividuals to make generous contrib- | Makers of HUSSMANN Pat’d REFRIGERATOR CASES, | 3 | Candy Makers... .9-inch, 37c } are employed mostly at making over | against administration, thus increas- MAIL ORDER | Overall Cocobolo Handle, ‘turns. | “The administrative costs in the : Provident should not be considered BIG simply as a cost of administering re- lief unless relief is meant to include - tribute material rélief then that de- Ride the Rabbit |is not a relief society in that narrow | wotth $1.25... | may or may not play a part. It is alle ‘ . Are you slipping at 50? | (tr : Hunting and | : sek Does Middle Age Find gy acceptable Xmas Gift. A thrilling entertainment for children a social worker to write an order on Provident enables it to lay the gro- | selected beechwood, securely fastened 'ed; &-inch cutting edge, 4% inches wide: weight 2 lbs.: sirable, most sensible gift for a Blood Starv- le Me The cost of raising money can won't give it up send us only ' postage and for clerical service in >> EE 1.25 CUT OUT COUPON below. Must be sent in at once. absolutely necessary to maintain the | FRAZIER BUILDING, AURORA, ILLINOIS 'under the cloak of other depart- utions for its support.” MARKET FIXTURES and MEAT COOLERS. turns are received from the sale of| and the care that is exercised in the 9-Inch Blade, Cocobolo | (Red) Handle, With Cc Berekwov Boom —_—_ ‘and repairing secondhand clothing so | ing the proportion that its cost bears ept.rs oasten a« used as often and as generously as Can you actually stand what you You Standing child. We give you this privi- never be entirely eliminated when it | es . | must be raised by appealing to the | Paring or Potato Knives, ic | i if | $2.45 and the ZOO CAR is yours. | preparing and checking up names of | GENUINE ENGLISH. AMERICAN MAKE ™%~ THESE LOW PRICES MUST INCLUDE PARCEL be withdrawn in a short time. revenues to meet the needs. An ef- | + ——— ee ee ee ments “it the work is to ve con Reafpigerator & Butchers Supply Co. | nee eas tinued on an efficient basis, the pro- | lg pp y * Thimas H. West, president of the. association, said the overhead ex- . : : eecore eee STATS ft Oe eee ee = | | penses of the association were in no| With suum WINTER FUR Check car wanted: Chicken 1 Deek OF Rabbie 1 FREBRUART — way excessive, as the association was | as much a business proposition as a | 100 SMOOTH HAIR CUTS f ] 00 ——— — — =e ake ae Gee ae ae Ge au Gua Gul ences fgeorst i organization. or s — SSS a % s a ~ ee ee a 4 ” ’ aN oa A - ae re ae y a se s 54 Sr - od : a ye Aa a £842 ¢@4 #4 y ek Bow ily & a eir own destinies. It cah wa tho anhic fron products it is easily assim- day in St. Louis. Friday he left for | hair cut at a cost of one cent, instead of paying from 35c to 50c for one that is 1 Pare a ow many people who t ’ Nex he ¢ and d6es not injure the teeth. e w t. alo in Ufe are in reality suf- black hor upset the stomach. nae i pty. endl Kansas City, accompanied by F. ©. |"*°” (0 pC ane. Wrone With « Duplex—The Slanting Teeth Won't Let You. “. : . : 6 ae 4 ou Can’t Go n uplex— ‘ ; °o not y ter als 0 q h manufacturers fuarantee successful Rudisell, St. Louis branch manager The regular price of She Duplex Hair Cutter with stropping attachment ts $2.00 . k of iron Phen est your atrenath aain and entifely satisfactory results to every : »| But to teaders of “The Post-Dispatch’ who order IMMEDIATELY, and send this ad stro h nh you have gained. b purchaser or they will refun your | 4nd Roy S. Rauschkolb, manager of |\cun . ie 6 At) r all iy for instant wn le. wh soney. It is dispensed in this city by | ¢} k with only $1.00, we will send the complete outfit with stropper all ready for 4 PY while Reve ‘gurpriai nz) derié Drug Co. ohnson ros Deus | 16 truc tire sales department, to | use, postage paid, to any address. Don't delay—send only one dollar for stropper and neyeased : a éndurance Co,, Jidge' & Poinh Duplex Hair Cutter. This whole wonderful outfit complete at haif price. The price in week w rug 6 Weipert After having been tried and proven successful by hundreds of their customers, leading stores throughout the country are: recom- mending “Canute Water” for Gray = | Hair to those who wish the color | the same bottle is for all shades of | of their hair restored. Enderle ana 2#!t. While as the reader the , ’ . . crude dyes are put up ia pa Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, Famous | with the different colors of hair er Sum- & Barr Co., Stix, Baer & Fuller, | bered 1, 2 or 8. ~ and Nugents Dept. Store sell it ir HOW I8 IT APPLIED? Very easily. . » x = Just wet your hair with it and alliew te St. Loulgs on a positive guarantee dry in good, fresh air. Nothing hard of absolute satisfaction or your |about that, is there? Apply on hair ones money back. “Canute Water” re- | dally aad day by day observe the hair be- stores color to your hair so nat- |eoming darker and @arker. And J urally and evenly that no one can | time you have faished the fret be possibly tell you are using any- | youthful color ef your hair qill re thing. Al} questions one naturally |gtored. tt will t remaia that war asks are re plainly answered. and simply require a retouching at the roots once in a while as the sew hair 18 IT A CRUDE DYS? Ae BO That fe just the thing it ien't. Water’ is a simple method ef the youthful color ef hair that has ray from age, llinees of ether amuse. roof that “Canute Water” ie not a dye ie that it has no sumbered oh ru i iff. | attend ’ Drug Bhar a district managers’ confer- of all metals is going up and harder to get eat any price. We will be forced to charge Drug Stores and Merker's ©MCe. the full price of $2.00 in our next advertisement, Agents wanted. DUPLEX MAN- East St. Louls, and all other The Firestone Steel Products Co, UFACTURING CO., Dept. M-15, Detfoit, Mich, peels », White stated, will soon be housed ‘n , — iA new million-dollar plant, the ground for which has already been wrth reo rivanmaeanentiod : “os . ' (OE | broken. This company, which is af- & J WITHOUT THE KNIFE. ashen a the great tire concern P] | EK S RED By Dr. Henrich’s Method earing the same name, annually UR Produces about 1,250,000 demount- TO STAY C ED a rims for pneumatic automobile; Ne Cutting, Ke ree, ve. tires and 65 per cent of the sates) . , a bases used in the United States for = aicae thas Geom — | solid truck tires. Mascoutah, IlL., June 24, 1914. rin my experience it is best tonic and red bloo u : ote—Nuxated If6n, OWT > Tec nce hatin uy co hieh au n@eec be | } WEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN—THEY'RE FINE! loroform. No Hospital. No Danger. No Loss of Time. Examination Free—Tell Your Friends, | ASK THESE CURED PATIENTS: In lllinois— | | _ 4 ie er, => | Firestone rims, he said, are now > Pascoutah, T., Ju RAB Po, 403 Bell St. | a:i® IT ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO USE? | grows out man { \ | \ / used ; ¢ £ , W. P. Henrich, . ee ; to, = . y «a means—y es. You ma u CAN THE DARKENED LOR WASE 4 5 | Y \ & ' poven ‘ox aie ek ot ee part whe gh tee gece g Be nage nae Belleville—John H. Clark, R. 1; | Page Water” for Gray Hair without OR RUB OFF? The color will sot wash | \ j F/ - | | “at f , OmoODII9 | which was 1 . ne J , » the slightest fear of injury to the bhair,/ of. Sham the hair all you li ( ee ~/m™ ~~; A, \ nh | companies of the United States. Bender, R. 1; Edward | y air, poo y ke—you \ = ~ Piles ig wel] known among Mascoutah phy-| Totsch, 512 Julia St.: Martin Lang, | injurious elements of the ordinary hair | @ven that will affect the ecoler. On the LUM? -¥aD ; ‘ "To tic Christ j case of Blind, Bleeding and Protruding scalp or eyes, as it contains none of the | May even use a hot curling irom, as ae A, “During its firs ” , Ith had been grad. A ~ e Saeat yeas)" ante eee, SY her sullerien 22 vears, 401 Glen Av.; Adam Neff, 1008 Free. dye, being entirely FREE from acid, | Contrary, the Mere you shampoo the heir Frank J. Emge, R. 4;| S88r of lead, sulphur or coal-tar prod- | the softer and Suther the hair will be Products Co.’s sales totaled mor | terrible bleeding aby I used to get, go my) | Joseph Magin, 712 8. Chure a Am Bee pre ¥ 4\|famtiv physictan told me tha e wa et Oe ae eee ee r and ecaip as ordinary w ; week spam 90,609,000. Since the signing c? question of but a few months at the most Cordi, 915 S. Charles St.; Perey J. It le for external use only, ee: yourself for having tried it. Geld at the a | HANDS OR | Sbove-mentioned stores, your ews érug- * ness of the company shown @ very | ™e"t- Emmerich, R. 6: Henry Heinecke, 403, SCALP? Ne, it wil! sot. Our own pat-| gist or by mall direct upom receipt of H ‘ Y = 5 Knew Shans Beers 700 eee eeey | i PT ei FE gee | ented process prevents it from staining | Price, $1.10 per bettie, Friedman Canute (of business with outside customers | sorry that I did not take your never-fati-| y¢,; : , 0 ee , | a, Main 8t.; John Yocks, 625 Park Ay.; ray Hair is ap especially clean, conve- New York City, New York. i treatment sooner, and thereby saved) ’ ’ “7 | che ’ ‘ ORK WH | F YOU SLE -- has more than doubled. — ey pot Ale map Bient treatment—not being sticky or Norice—Beware of sales- whe — Your slogan, “The Henrich Cure Is Safe) - ———. and Sure” is the truth, and describes your) treatment perfectly, as you use no knife./ tor M. FE. Church. no chloroform, and do surely eure. Casevville—Fred Baake. The fee I paid you ia the beast investment) . I ever made for my health, and I advise Columbia—Adam Harres, R. 1. : ——~ = i A SS a a anenger Vi hite, “the Stee! and I was very pale and weak from those burg Av.; | E [») LS St.: Nic ucts of aay kind—making it as bharmiess | Come, , 4a ey 20a, Believe us, after a youl thaak -- the armistice, not only has the busl-|i¢ 1 did not take your wonderful treat-/ \fijler, 601 8. Illinois St.; Qua P. WILL IT SOIL TH substantial increase but the volume cured of the Plies years ago, and am very| FE. B. St.; August Wilhelm, 1200 W,| the hands or scaip. “Canute Water” for | Co. 18 East 17th Street Henrv Kunz, 20 N. Fair 8t. “AS @ matter of fact, our business greasy. it restores so naturally and commissions to sell worthless imite- Cc i—Rey. T. R. lale .| @venly se one will be has expanded so rapidly that our 7 A magesale, my are using anything. i ee for “CANUTE WATER woth mans, present quarters are entirely inade- . . /quate to permit us to do business on ‘an economic you=-So C ! You wake up with your Head set No Bllovanen, Headache or Consigetin, and ever-increasing basis. The main manufacturince building of our new plant will be 850 feet long by approximately 250 feet wide and will be of steel, brick and concréte construction, architecturally conforming to the existing group of Firestone factories. We expect to be in our new quarters not later than the first of next year. “This extensive building program is evidence of our belief in the in- herent stability of our national bust- ness life and the great prosperity which must come to this country aft- the passing of the present period of industrial unrest.” all Pile Sufferers to take your treatment at once, as it Is no usé expérimentiong and squandering money with salves, cones, ointments, etc., as they never cure Piles. It is a pleasure to recommend you, an do #6 at every opportunity. Thanking you most heartily, I am Reepeétfully yours, JOHN BERTHOLDT. If you want to get rid of your pain- ‘ful and dangerous Piles as Mr. Ber- tholdt did, then call on me in the Vic- toria Building, for a free examination, and advice. Let’s talk it over. W. P. HENRICH, Ph. G., M. D. | | for you, Mr. Employer. in tting to- The Reltable soy for Pil F iste Piengee. te. ge g to Hours: $ to Pastis: heredaye and hands . to fi — & Sales org@iization that will na. | Best 8t. Louie—M. Reid. 448A WN, | Canute: Water®@for Cr . 10th St.; W. H. Kampmann, 426 N. ate for Gi A\ lu rf '224 St.; 'Clair Av.; Walter Chadwell, 622 | Tiinois Av.; T. J. Mannle, 1473 Cleve- ‘land Av.; A. W. Weinmann, 611 Wa- | Beshe Bt | | de DELATONE Edgemont—Daniel Heffmeister. | Lesdion Sel Freeburg—Geo. W. Schans, John FALLING SICKNESS enn eee Grommet, Vietor Deseamp. To af eufferers from Fite, Rotlepsy . Palling Nervous T rowbles will be sent AB Use Presh as Wanted Granite City—E. Atzinger, 2ist and sOLUTELY FREE 0 lorge bostio of W Ml. Peske’s Trent As A Sts. | ment. Vor thirty yeara thousands of soferers have weed @ & Yeur Dealer — Re | Paeshd's Trestment with egcetiont resulta. Give apres aed P.O. . LL | Address, WM. PEEKE @ Coder Street, N.Y. = LOFTIS BROS DIAMONL* . & CO Put Post-Dispatch WANTS to work 415 Victoria Bidg. 806 Lecast St., ST. LOUIS. MO, rece el — John H. Scanlan, 205 St. LL sehen For Saperflacas Hatr tO BRP ORY Or Bates ee 4

Page 35

- — HIPPED REE ‘ascinating CAR inment for children you give them ua- ment. eeps children “1% to 4% years old. JNEY e send ZOO CAR bok it over he rents of children. We hat once. Offer will ft time. You take no ae Order shipped day . CO. ORA, ILLINOIS Pb re, ye on Aon 80 es Pn 7 woe bed STATS (0 OO emer eeee es | | - we ~ cad ‘ && - se = ‘= , * ey “tw & 2 Ori re, a ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 80, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Leave for Liberia. > ete +, © CW YORK.—Five civil and ma-| bors and other public works. engineers sailed from here on. project will take two years. steamship Orduna for Liberia to se the expenditure of $5, 000,- 4 Jent that country by the United | States for the improvement of har- The Mem- bers of the party are Isaac C. Willis, Washington; H. A. Miller, Indiana; P. M. Jones, Nebraska; A. W. Long- acre, Pennsylvania, and J. O. Wan- > Nowhere Else Such Shoe Bargain as This Sth and | Durable Made of genuine leather in, etal Blacher style. Comf rtab aan oak penny solesreinforced pe and = te ex workmanshi ] + shoes on Agee ‘on P lo ~ ‘only Y $469 nation you nce d them t ae foe om nd them the gpenhent. ‘a bargzin, risk to like th apa But ten the stock. ih, 0 a ee ee Te & Co., Dept. 4182 pular Broadway last. ms pubetandial loner wens By sees tary heel Sizes 6toll. If on your money. No obligation, no nd at once to be sure of them. A sale Order by No. AIS105" Chicago the Men’s Broadway Dreas Shve No. A15105. I at pay $4.69 for shoes on arrival, and examine them carefu ill d them back and you will refund my money. lly. If 1 am not sa , will send Leonard- -_ Morton & Co. % en 418° Chicago A AAs MANY HOPE FOR THE ESUAPE OF CARLISLE Spectacular Wyoming Is a, Robin Hood Who Has Never Shot a Man. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHEYENNE, Wyo.—The West's, most spectacular train robber, Wil- liam Carlisle, is on the rampage again and every officer between Great Salt Lake and the Missouri, re- inforced by 10,000 railroad men, re- searching*for him. Within 48 hours | ‘after escaping from the Wyoming State Penitentiary, where he was sent | for life for train robbing, he had/|§ held up an overland Union Pacific train, robbed the passengers and was | away again with a troop of United | States cavalry and hundreds of of- 'ficers searching for him. Carlisle is about 35 years old and | so far as the authorities have been | able to discover ho had not commit- | ted an‘unlawful act in his life until he suddenly made his debut as a. train robber, in the spring of 1916. Jesse James held up trains, but he. always had a band at his back. Bill Day and Ben Fitzpatrick and others held up trains and then ran for the) Hole-in-the-Wall, but they never tried it unless there were at least half a dozen of them. Shacknasty | Jim and Mexican Joe robbed a train % ot bbe = Ne f ‘ in Pa oi2 a int dada im? “ =. mare i : am Mans os ee ait ae eee : J 4 aeliee. | ass , i pti is 3 aks Keo , . , . - * re ~ . eis - = n - Ge ” a2. ip — Py > 2 ue . * » > x “r ‘4 ~ om yes ian « «eh he oh nee “J > es t WA tea ” va g » ata a> > a 2 a . . 4p ve * "y : J Pee - oe Pet RE LAY ROS eM ee CMS, MT Be OR Or eae Et 4 OS Rae TO ee eS Ne ot ai Mee 2 YB ey An we hs pea dine “Se Nate aa ¥ Ph ORE ONT LO eT ee he TRA MC RTS tte ee RS Ce ae en te ee Pan ate SARs Bs WA BLS eS aaa Size. SN pa eo ihe aS a oe Neral 2 as lana oe RS ACC ati As Rebs > Le So ee NS Ea OM Sie CE REP te MiB ane RD a eT een Se PNP MTs yee : atti Tig “silent ig ! 2 SE Ar egy ee RRR ET eS a > olen i TER pe Ms RTT aE Ona! Se OE seeace eB abs gen PRR SNe eS RL Se ee Ht BL OR SSE aE SSE LACS he a aay ee Ae a eM / a 2 8 le i ; NNT RE PO RTT . — wamednnire: « ORT EET C8 en eee oe. ome we 4 a - — ee ee ee meer: LA PR AS TL, GID - — 3 . . . WITH that, To be @ orTTE XL LU. MADB BY LITTLB FALLS MFG. CO. ELDER MANUFACTURING CO. 18th and Washington Avenue =~ Bor Women dress more comfortably than men at comfortable is woman’s inner nature. Or rather it’s the nature of her inner wear—Li Fatco Un- derwear for women. Li Faxco is warm without bulk and cut (not stretched) to fit the figure, line for line— different from the msy kind of comfort underwear that Fashion ONLIKR IND rust U8tED TO SAG AND WRIN- BUNCH AT THE WAIST AND YVNDER THR *UTOCKING . au i ite { tit 40¢ i! | its ' tii} ' Hi pepeetaee it, } } tie mili tl " stat 1} r + mate iites " r' 7 M4 Oddities in “Dress SUMMER FURS AND WINTER FURS—SPRING HATS IN FEBRUARY — WINTER HATER IN DRESSES AND WAT A Li Fatco Knit vio ovheige is shaped in the makin fit without a wrizkle. daintily edged and finely finished in Union Suits, Vests, Pants or Tights. All weights, styles and sizes. All moderately priced. Ste For Evening Wear THERE'S NO NEED WOW TO @ACRIFICR THE COMFORT OF THE RIGHT-WEIGHT UNDER- WEAR WITH LOW NECK GOWNS. Tre Li Fatco low neck suit or vest (with shoulder straps slipped on or under) adapts itself to any style of evening dress that modesty permits. I¥ you coup see it, you too would choose to wear LiFatco. Ask them to show ICR 3. Reg. U. 6. Pat. Of. “COTTON ENIT UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN, WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS LITTLE FALLS, N. ¥, St. Louis, Mo. the Red Desert, but there were nev-. er less than five in their party. | Always Plays Lone Hand. Carlisle, however, always plays a | lone hand. And instead of fleeing | for tall timber after the job, Carlisle’ has always let it be known just) where he would be. “IT am going to hold up the Pa- cific Limited next Friday night,” he telegraphed the railroad authorities in April, 1916. And he did it. “You guards had better watch me, I’m going to get out of this place,” ihe told the guards in the Wyoming Penitentiary. They watched him. | But he got out. Carlisle is a Robin Hood to the | people of Southern Wyoming and | about three out of four of them want, him to escape. It is believed that | this feeling for him on the part of | the cowboys and ranchmen is the | reason he has been able to drop out. |of sight for.a day or two following | |his robberies and then to turn up in| ‘some place where the railroad people | | least expected to fing him. | “Never mind, lady? keep your |'money, I’m not robbing women,” Carlisle has told women passengers | when they handed out their purses. Let Poor Man Keep $100. “Say, Mister, I’m a poor man and ‘I’ve worked mighty hard for this | $100,” a roughly dressed passenger told Carlisle, as the latter passed | | down the alsle of the car, taking val- | uables from the passengers. | “All right, old man, keep it; I’ll get. |an extra hundred from this prosper- |ous-looking fat man,” Carlisle an- | sw ered pleasantly. And he did. “You soldiers don’t haye to pay toll; keep your money,” he told a bunch of soldiers in one train he was, holding. up. Carlisle’s plan {s simplicity itself. | once in a while as it went through Gen. Wood Speaks tn Kansas City. Nov. 28 — | Major-General Leonard Wood will make three speeches in Kansas City/| & today, the principal one at the din- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., ~~ ee eee eee ee ee ee —_-F —— = istel of St. Louis will confer today. | The trip of Foristel to Kansas City: is believed to be partly to ascertain Gen. Wood's political plans and part-| to eound out Republican eent!- | ment in Western Missouri for Lieu-| ner of the St. Andrews Sovrlety «-| tenant Colonel Dwight F. Davis for | night. Gen. Wood and Edward for- Senator. ADVERTISEMENT — “California Syrup of Figs” || CeILs) NDUSTRIAL’ MINING We will furnish a complete For a Child’s Mother! Say “California,” then you wifl get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.” Full directions for babies and chiffren of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- | coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative, detailed report on any issue gratis—send for our 1919 edition of Independent and Standard oil stocks—con- , tains general information— | IT's FREE, W-L SEHACHNER E.CO. CENTRAL NATIONAL GANK B.06.. ST. LOUIS MO. Ouive 6180 — ALL DEPTS —CéNT 1946 Liver and Bowels NO PROMOTIONS | Ile climbs on a train at some regu-| == lar stop. He waits until the porter | comes into the last car on the train. | Then he shoves a gun in the negro’s | | back. Next, he stands up in the 'front of the car, fires a couple of | shots into the ceiling, says “Hands | 'up,” and then forces the negro to) | pass down the aisle and Fé frie pas- | | sengers. | “The first man who makes a false | | move dies,” he tells them. But he never has shot a man in his life. After robbing the car, he takes the | porter into the next car and goes. through the same _ operation. He | locks the door of the car as he passes out so that he cannot be followed. | When he gets through with the train | he pulls the bell cord and as the) train slows down he leaps off ~ disappears, Robbed Three Trains in Two Weeks. | In April, 1916, he held up three, trains in two weeks. After the first robbery he always sent the railroad notice of the next train he intended | robbing. And hé@ always kept his | word. The raflroad put guards on) the ap we but Carlisle managed to | clude them every time. Some time after his three rob- | berles in 1916 he was captured. A| |posse searching for him overtook | him. He was on foot and immedl-| ‘ately surrendered without attempt- | | ing to fight. The posse, not believing | ae was the party they were look- | 'ing for, was on the point of releasing | ‘him, but he insisted that he was Car- | ‘liste, all right. He was tried and sent to the State prison for life. | + “Look out, I’m going to get out of | /here,” he would tell the guards, ev-| |ery now and then. ‘Better watch | | me.” | Two weeks ago three other con- 'victs, working in the prison laundry, | ‘nailed Carlisle in a big box of laun- | ‘dry. The box was carted to the rail- | ‘road station and dumped on the) platform. It was dark. Carlisle had | a hammer with him. He knocked off \a board and crawled out. Three | ‘hours later his escape was discov- ‘ered. Twelve hours later he had |held up a train. Guards Scour Desert. | “Carlisle has escaped,’’ was the ‘flash that went through Wyoming. |And the railroads started after him. | A special train of railroad guards 'was rushed out to the Red Desert. 'The guards left the train for an hour ‘while they scoured the vicinity. | When they returned they found Car- ‘lisle had entered their special train ‘and had helped himself to two auto- |matic pistols, three repeating rifles and enough shells with which to | fight a battle. - While the guards’ special was side- 'tracked at Wamsutter, Wyo., Carlisle 'went through the town riding the bumpers on a through freight. “A nice bunch of guards you've got,” he telegraphed from a station farther down the line. | Then, with the aid of a rancher ‘with an automobile, Carlisle went /over to Casper, Wyo., boldly en- tered a newspaper office and asked for news of Carlisle. He walked into ‘the telegraph office and sent a mes- sage to the railroad taunting them ‘with their failure to capture him. He | wrote out the telegram, laid it on the 'counter with a sum of money, and | got out the door before the receiving | girl realized the contents of the mes- ‘sage. But the officers couldn't catch him. Says Train Robbery Is Fun. “T’m going down to Omaha on &@ stock train,’’ he telegraphed from ‘Chadron. When he arrived at Oma- ha he telegraphed the editor at Cas- per that he was coming back and to the newspaper office. Authorities are puzzled as to where Carlisle came from originally. The first thing they knew of him was when he held up a train. He has no criminal récord and is unknown in criminal] history. — “I just wanted to see if one fellow could hold up a train and rob it without killing anyone,” he said aft- er he was arrested. “Then I just kept at it because it was fu “Fun? Sure it’s fun to rod a train ali by yourself. Lots of fun to see how different people act when you say ‘Hands up.’ 1! enjoy train robbing.” STRASBURG.—Five thousand Al- satians were arrested and interned by |German authorities during the war, and announcement is made that the German Government has pledged it- i gelf to pay to France an indemnity 196,000,000 francs in reparation ae “get” him for telling about his visit L Wa’ - ~ We are confident that we can help you to a conclusion in selecting the right phonograph. —More Than Mere Phonograph Base your decision on the quality of the tone and you'll surely choose right. Your selection, like that of unnumbered thousands, will be The Brunswick. Not because we say so, but because a demonstration on this super instrument will convince you. Method of Reproduction By the Brunswick Method of Reproduction a trueness, fineness and richness are given to tone that cannot be duplicated in other instruments. This method consists of the Ultona and the Tone Amplifier. ; The Ultona—a simple contrivance, makes it pos- sible to play all records at their best. Thus you are no longer restricted to the artists of one producer. Diaphragm and needle are as one on the Ultona, yet the Ultona is not complex. The Tone Amplifier — As the tone waves are carried by the needle to the diaphragm, they travel on to this vibrant tone chamber. It is oval shaped, made entirely of wogd and free from metal. The resilient wood expands and contracts with the tone waves, building them up and projecting them stronger and clearer. By it a new beauty is brought to all records. The Brunswick can be seen and heard at dependable dealers in St. Louis During the holiday season St. Louis dealers will conduct individual concerts on The Brunswick. Drop in at a convenient interval during the day. Listen to The Brunswick play your - favorite records. Perhaps the idea will suggest itself that a Brunswick is to be your choicest gift, ““Sinoe using ‘TWO for ONE? # get 250 to 300 eggs a day stead of 25 or 30,’’ write J. C. Hoff of Indiana. World’s Greatest. Egg Producer, “TWO for ONE” ts the marvel egg tonics. It fa the most remarkabd! ducer of eres ever knewn to the world. “TWO fer ONE” its making every day in ere preduction that wete never before believed possibie. Flock o ers all over the country are amazed ‘the results. The most expertenced + / experts say they have never seen the of it. | “PWO for ONE” {« not a mere food™ re” its an ex tonic in the truest sense of the — a scientific pr eparation in conc et form—the result of scien and experiment. Every f enterine Into the atter of exe production» iwas ectentificallv at udie “ As a result you have in “TWo fer OF ;m tonic that conditions the hen for ¢ utmost in iaving ,capacity— that b mupele and bore at stimulates acgiv@,, funetioninge of the he ‘n'a reproductiv gane—that ineufes fertile eees and : / } ' ' ; hatchings—that makes the laggard layea cia | Increases the production of active ta . b A tonic that gets more erga for vou wi a summer tban you ever thought _dos- , sible, $5000 Ege LayingContest Enter our § “000.00 oe v It's free to all users o ‘TWO for at You not only double vour ene productie in one of the bie caeh nria ‘Ve ry month Full alee v TW for ONE!’ ‘Money-Back Guarantee Dor our word for i? “TWO. for ONE” | but vou can we are giving lars fr Every.. is fs ud under the Shee ei f vou are not entlr | satisfie 1 ‘you, wot oO ir monev back, TR avs intare er and send for a box. TWO _ ONE" ” to Prom “gis $1 00 a box. or our \anectal offer 8°. 00 for larce box containing as much & | three $1. OO boxes ——- for an @ FeARON. This costs vou -15 of a omen dav, per hen. or leas - le a doren ter ‘the additional eges vou will receive from basen! flock. fn fm, i wv ee KINSELLA CO. 4078 LeMoyne Bldg., Chicago. 1 Gentlemen:—I want to increase ae . laying ability of mv hens, make mMmaéfe money out of my chickens ane _take- adr. Vantage of the hi#h prices the will be paid during the coming fall and winter, So niease find enclosed for a box of “TWO for ONE” as checked belowr (Check in sauare 6n0vosite size wanted) Amall Size (Including War Tax) $1.00 i] | Large Size (Including War Tar) $2.00/ } Thies order entities me to an ours - your $5,000.0 exg-iaying contest /which vou are to send me full weriie /and my monev fis to be returned if inot entirely satisfied with the tonila VoeeeevceeTeeerse td ee bece sd Seeeewy Cee ewer tent eee eee oe + oe Veeeda serene ee te tae a ah ADVERTISEMENT —_- --—~ ——- GIVE POSLAM A CHANCE AT THOSE PIMPLES Your friends and associates — rather see you without pimples. can only be detrimental to you % tolerate them. Why not be rid of cause of embarrassment? You cas so easily with Poslam’s help. Get some Poslam today and it over the — tonight tinue until they have You will svebiiie have some left over to treat Burns, I Scalp, Itching Feet, Irritationa, | yrill be amazed to find that it Toes 80 ‘far and does so much. ; | Sold everywhere. For free comphe write to Emergency Laboratoriea, | West 47th St., New York City- i MAIL ORDER SALE OF. U. $. ARMY SUPPLIES. We have purchased ment etock of the A. Bh and offer them te the le CHARGE Army Shoes. .$5. 85 pits Navy Shoes... 7.75 Army Wool Worker for ‘Hair Growths (Causes Even the Heote te Come Out) By an entirely new and perfectiy harm- less method. any Woman afflicted with « growth of superfiueus. alr can pew fe- move the disfigurement com pietely— reote inciuded— few secends. len’t that glertous newe? The recently discovere@ phelactine process i altogether dierent from elec- trical. d@epliatery and other metheds heretofore employed for the purpese. It fe the only thing thal enables one te re. move roote and ell in one's own heme without expert sesistance. The result cannet be doubted. fer the weer gece the hair-roote with her own eves. A otiah ef phelactine, with simple tnetructions, ean be precured at any Grug stera iI6 te ederiess, non-irritating, sce-peleeneus ehlid could eat it o none Ga Hie met hod & se Seren "ad a perfectiy~ @mee nearing not og least evides former biemis QUICK sales of from Post-Dispatch ae ne oe . GAD? ote eS ak eae deed Dae. + \ re mt . y ce. seg" eg ee ee . ee PPC AP a1 Ai Gab ate oe car saree dy rdlens adie sree aad +m -_ . ae Bs Tver + te * ” eterna Oe enn engye SP Ree rs A aR ee — as Oe " > eae i Fe > 4 HF ED im fuer = rs h mente Orn 6 MR FE fer! agents Rees > ’ ~ ie rae a an pe ch. te . “g , whe r ‘ : mw ~ ee ee “ = » & ~ e tte “ £ ~ o > ee * S *& & ey heats tanta ar? har we - ® ‘ + » * ee oe > * > s : es oe ee - Tt, ae mee, ® wa * o et fies? | * : “a we + % be ae Page, 2 ve - . ene © OEE II NE EOE Oe Ee Pe oe be : ~ ; . 4" * - a. | Pi ws ¥ es ww - _ > Py rd ‘ % ~ .s > + Me . = on P b v* bad es ue. ¢ . ' . & Wey . ooh -~ “or oe ¥ a y i det + 2 ? “a tte on te gie & rok _- eh : os bs te

Page 36

Te yA ahaa: haga is ay, ee AN; ie Be : owe to yourself to at vps 7 at" ceptional value. Hear the Art hone : Rc ree , mf of your favérite ~ 7 ee ate ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 I eS * SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : a Palace Specials for Monday and Tuesday An Ideal Fine Mesh | CHRISTMAS Green Gold r ¥ Gold-Finish a, os | HANDBAGS s kn at Prices Regular Price oe ie 5349 Eo mn Hand Mirrors, tory TE orraling, Imperial Srand. Worth $5.00 Six patterns hand - painted Cake Plates; large size; paint- ed on fine white oe 4 Pe 84 Sar y . tatty Fee BESS Lapp t aytare: ee ee ee Se $7.50 and $8 Chelee ~ ae he eae ee i 1 es ‘ & oe iN ii "yA ; A ii Hit chee A, iH Wik t it ee ee ee ee Dd ee et Bt ee ie ok Regular Price $4.50 Regular Price _ i ee ee ee ee hm Ue ee SS i i a ee i a ek “eS a me “el Sa le ee ee es a ee ee >" es %’ eat Dh Dh het i dh Kh he he china. 4 CHOICE CHOICE $@4.99 "aa 9 Set ' Genuine Rogers 26-Piece *) 7-Piece Cake Sets, hand- Sets, consisting of 6 knives, : 6 forks, 6 tabiespoons, 6 tea- — x 5 eae white spoons, 1 sugar shell and 1 china; several patterns. | butter knife, in oak case; complete. Regular price Regular Price, $4.00 Set $12.50. Above Specials for Monday and Tuesday only. A small extra charge for delivery of above Specials. We are showing an unusual variety of popular-priced articles suitable for Christmas gifts in leather, ehina, jewelry, lamps, Sheffield silver, cut glass, desk and shaving sets, etc. sow ererRPervwereseete ese ec ee eo ee ee «eS ‘ x 4 i = & ~~ ea > 4 ‘oe Sea ty ‘ SN Gas : Oe y= Faas y) AY pis } Ak SALLY owerereeseenrte fe eee ee ee © | ey & . . Meteora «pe ee wees 4 ae — ~ 517 Olive St. One Door East of 6th 8t. : — = -_ : 2. : j FREE TRIAL EASY PAYMENTS Pome AR ELS ¥ PAY $1.25 WEEKLY The Artophone : be fe not only a beauttful in- | a etrument, but is the greatest of. all talking os machine values. It te sold with an absolute guarantee as to manufacture and tone quality. PLAYS ALL REGORDS Any disc record, no matter of what make, can be played on the Artophone without any extra chine you can find. : The Artophone finished tn Golden ; Oak, Fumed Oak or Mahogany, beau- tifiles any room in which it is placed, oe heed ane want the Artophene in n wild-cat concerns| newspaper has published a formal/will pay for a year’s subdscription. | that mining stock “is not fn the same d, a doze tn MUD IS] AND PILING cous wereie into existence. A loca! 'announcement that a muskrat ski1 The same announcement declared | category. Obstruction Threatens to Cut | City Off From Mississippi : | River Commerce. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Steadfly and surely the Mississipp! River is bulld- | ing up a mud island directly in front | of the levee of Memphis, soon to) leave Memphis a city isolated from | | river commerce, and the Government | lion to prevent it. | Alarm has been sounded for three | years, when the island first began to | appear in serious proportions. The | ‘fiver, ever shifting with its currents, | had shifted to the Arkansas side, and a deposit was piling up in front of the levee of Memphis. Steadily and sure- ly it grew. Every year when high water went down, Mud Island was'f longer and extended farther south | § than it had before. Now it extends | well beyond the levee and has piled up so high that bushes are growing on it. Where it looms up high, wide and firm, young trees wave in the/| wind ae if the island had always been there. So serious has the problem become | that engineers were called to the res- | cue. A plea went in to Washington | to do something to save Memphis — ate ; | | eee | from losing the river and becoming & /an inland city. Petitions were circu-_ lated and Congressmen were im-' ' plored, and the Government finally. § consented to spend $225,600 in an'&® effort to swing the ourrent back to. ithe Memphis gide and .wash the is- § land away. An old map of Memphis shows the § juncture of Wolf River and the Mis- |sissippi at a point half a mile from 'where they now join. The current of the Mississippi then swung strong against the Memphis side. Old cap- tains will tell of the time there were | '40 feet of water near the landing, | where now there is a scant five or | six feet in low water. When Andrew | F he landed at a point a half mile. above where steamers now land. The | § current had not then turned away | from the Memphis shore. To Wash Away Island. | | Engineers finally agreed that the only way to save Memphis from los- | & ing the river was to bring the current | back to the Memphis side and wash | away the island. | As a result, they began the con- | |struction of a dyke north of Memphis | on the Arkansas side, running out) into the river, with the intention of forcing the water to the Memphis & side. This dyke, built at different |& times during the last yéar, now ex- tends well out into the river, and has cost the Government $350,000. High water récently took part of the dyke with it. It is estimated that the damage amounted to $60,000. Until the water goes down and the real cost of constructing it again in is spending over a quarter of a mil- | | - a e% Jackson made his famous trip South, | & PERFUMES Are Scarce—BUY NOW! VIVAUDOU, GUERLAIN, DJER-KISS, RIGAUD, HUDNUT, COTY, KOUBIGANT, MELBA, ROXY, are well represented at present, BUT BUY NOW! REMEDIES J.& D. Milk of Magnesia MEDICINES Full 16-02, bottle .S0c 1 pt. noon oye a haga e660 = | Small bottle ....... 25e You Need 1 lb. Pure Glycerin .......... 39ec U a ay ¢f ‘ 3 oz. Afomatic Cascara ...... 25e acidity of the stomach Scott’s Emulsion. .53e¢ and 9Se 1 pt. Imported Bay Ram...... 69c ae. eae —= he 60c Baume Analgesique..... 47c 1 pt. Pure Cod Liver Oil...... BAe ¢ h, he eld 4i. Hill’s Cascara Quinine 1 pt. Peroxide Hydrogen...... 15¢ tone of the mouth geovelt gg rts one, Senge : hes ..$2.25to $8 Bell’s Pine Tar............ Zic} Equa any me ~~ arg egy «E .. 81.00to oa Bottles $1.25 Blue Ribbon Malt Ex. .9Se QNY PTIc® ........++-- tees Lather Brushes...... 40¢ to $10 7 9m $1.69 (tales hal mseag Excellent ew 3 Pencils ..$1.00 to $5 | Sees we 35¢ RE nae ccee Gee rata, Slt - Reg. $2.75 $1.98 15. & D. Syrup Hypophos- Gillette Saf Razors BP ae a i ne A. ene RIE 98¢ Wiete vale az DEVONIA ener abs $2.93 Nature’s Remedy Tablets, “The Waterway To Health” An Amertcan “MWedictnal Water, bottled at the sprinc, with- out any condensing or fortifying. No. 6. Pint Cod IA Extract 64 Doses, | SANOZONE BOUQUET | (host for that cough)...-.50e 89c A delightful aromatic deodorant , i se ieana eh 8: 79c | ONE FOR Dose: lespoo for use around the house, It is a i) ’ roere oe of ao used in Sanozone Deodorizers and on om nae Xm as DEVONIA 1s pre- sweotens the air. 65c Glover’s Mange Remedy, 50c ‘hed by physi. | 20¢ size, with Miniature Free.21e | Bromo Seltzer, Complete oy ety for vk . at $1.00 size bottle ........... Se 19¢, 30e and Thc $5.00 Set ee ee, FOL ae ee 81.35 jpaed NOIR. 500s. ing oeal BDe affections, hardening of arteries, high blood pressure ead re Best Anti-Freeze Preparation and One of the Reg. $3.50, 17¢c, 34c and 67¢e Pimt ....0+. $2.69 Miller’s Snake Oil, Get Reg. $3.75, $2.75 2ic, 42c and S3e J. & D. Mentholated Pine Tar Him Wineral "DENATURED ALCOHOL | SLi ee Cheapest—AT OUR PRICES: $2.00 Swing Razor Strop........ DSe $1.50 Rubber Set Shaving Brush. 9Se troubles. I 90c Per Gal. 5-Gal. Quantities, 80c Per Gal. $1.96 Value Scissors 4, 5 er 6 in. CONTAINERS EXTRA in. us wisi esue tae aaa ane men aan perfect cutting edges......... 59e ion, to be added on Toilet Articles and Patent Medicines. On Mail . 25e or fract NOTE—The War Tax of one cent on cack the right te limit quantities. No Phone Orders filled on these low- Orders please include War Tax and Postage. We reserve Proctor & Gamble’s fameus price offerings. "62 24c | The JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES tor, 24C (TAmit of 6 bars) 514 Washington 515 Olive 7th and Locust 5600 Delmar accurate estimate can be made. The flood which came down in early No- vember was only a foretaste of what will come next April, May and June. If the river should rise then as it has in the past, many think that the en- tire dyke will be torn away. Col. C. McD. Townsend, chairman of the Mississippi River Commigsion, was recently in Memphig to see what good had been accomplished. It was his opinion that the island could be washed away by continuing the method the Government is now us-| ing. He pointed out that the current. had been swung away from the Ar- kansas side and was touching the eastern shore. At this rate, Memphis might be relieved as Vicksburg ig be- ing relieved, in two or three years. Constant Dredging Necessary. When low water odmes, Memphis boats will thread up the narrow channel! in five or aix feet of water. The mouth of Wolf River has now become the channel up which the beats travel for a short distance to the levee. Wolf River is smal] and it is only by constant dredging that boats are able to come up. When the water drops very low, boats that are used to tow logs to furniture fac- tories and sawmills cannot go up. In the narrow channel and at the lower half of the levee extreme care must | be exercised or boats go aground. The dredgeboat Zeta went aground | while working in the narrow channel | of Wolf River as it flows along the levee with the mud island embank- ment forming its west bank. Boats wére forced to move their landing places farther south. Two dredges, | 6né a dipper dredge and one a pump dredge, have been working in thé channe) all summer. Mud piles up faster than they oan remove ft and the long barrier of the island slowly and surely moves southward. Discussion after disoussion has) racked the Memphis Chamber of} Commerce at the threatened loss of river trade. Memphis receives much of her cotton by boat, and cotton is. one of the products Memphis deals| in. Now that part of the Govern- | ment dyke has washed away, the dis cussion is again opened; the mud is still piling up, and Memphis may find herself, unless the dyke should prove very successful when rebuilt, at the end of next June, either working three or four dredges, moving her levee or discontinuing river trade. MUSKRAT SKINS USED AS MONEY The Leading Medtaum of Exchange The Artophone Company, 1118 Olive St, Baint Louls, Ma Se = | a tria See 5° eta ° pe Tay ary ie? Tee ge ees ers ig Banat Sas Seiad» rye . te neat ny “9 e #2 ’ Spins ai Pe se ou oO > Heigh 3 fakes $ g = nee e — oe 47 Inch ‘ = i. es paths > P ane, — —- TTS ty ae f * 4 : see BOGOR. icdccdcncescoedesdecoeosococes Oqgttosen: ease Geliver to my home the aed Ariopes as advertised. I will “7 t orene® filam and Serer pleased W it will no ia Se Boe eck Mae % > we e ki ie ege- } e were * oe SH FP a Pree er ae bse te Qk ee *y Se ‘ lity you to My hts Be ee “ opps - 7 ez ne a re ‘> E “ie, . ; oes hie ’ oh ES i. : prea * j : ve Street 7, s Ete NAME © SF SSS COS O60 666 FOG SEF COREE ERE SORE OBER EHS FE* E Riss vs _ e + | ADDRESS OHO Oe OOF OFF Cee He Hee eee ee eee ee eee eee * Sine ‘s : ‘ = Ea: Sie “ i - a in Gold Camps of Manitoba. By the Associated Press. THD PAS, Manitoba, Nov. 28.— ‘Muskrat skins are the leading me dium of exchange at present in this gold-boom city, located at the frosen | edge of the road. North of The Pas, in the Copper ‘Lake district, gold was discovered this summer. Since then, prospectors ‘have flocked to that region and ft | hae been claimed that for every rep- | wtable mining company that has been water that is deep and swift, no very | «= — Sy | The Store for Gifts | SwYOKA Great Pre-Holiday Sale of Du Barry and Plain Ivory Here is your opportunity to save money on appropriate gifts for Christmas—on the sep- arate pieces to fill in your own broken set. We offer an endless variety of mirrors, combs, brushes, jewel boxes, etc., in Plain and elegant Du Barry patterns in Ivory Pyralin—Imperial brand. These prices in effect this week only. Come early! Read These Exceptional Prices: MIRRORS—various styles, sizes and om JEWEL BOXES—velvet lined and various larly priced $4.00 to $9.60. . ¢iges and shapes. Regular $2.00 to $7.00 ROW nes 0s ckatcsterne $2.65 to $6.35 values. Sale prices.....91.40 to $4.65 HAIRBRUSHES—fnull size, splendid bristles; CUSHION-TOP JEWEL BOXES — various regular prices $1.50 to $8.00, Sale rices, colors to choose from, regnhlar $2.00 fo $3.00 81.00 to $5.35 values. Sale prices..... $1.40 to $2.00 DRESSING COMBS—full size; regularly GLASS-STOPPER BOTTLES in Ivory Hold- priced $1.00. Sale price neeesteeseses 50c ors—regular 75e quality. Bale price. . 400 MILITARY BRUSHES—Regularly priced PIN TRAYS—various styles and sizes, Regu- $4.00 to $8.00 set of - by 4 oO on larly priced 60c to $5.00. Sale prices, S ‘ : 0 ‘ OLOTH BRUSHES—regularly sold at $1.75 to $4.00, Sale prices....... $1.15 to 82.65 § BUTTON pe tape Sy om ae jer neg i er ee priced at 50c each. Sale price....... 25c values. Sale prices...... ‘ oe HAIR RECEIVERS—regularly sold at $1.60 SHOB HORNS—regularly priced $1.00 to to $5.00. Sale prices..... #1.00 to 83.35 $2.50. Sale prices......... 50c to $1.25 TALOUM POWDER BOXES— regular $1.00 HAT BRUSHES—regular $2.60 qualities. to $2.50 values. Sale prices. 70c¢ to $1.70 Bale price ...cccssscserccseedicnee 81.45 Mail Orders Promptly Filled a : , ne y ye HALLAM aa He ee te r c ———_— ELLIO IH — URNS El We Carry Full Lines of ectrical aste rills. Percolators, Irons, Channg t shes Curling Iroma eta American Beaaty $7.50 417 North Broadway Cut Glass, Silverware -* Fetabhshed R6s Pencils, . - ~~ ‘ pnp stig ge ar + RE ae PS ERS a GEA as SRE RCE S — , Boke aed aa - Between Locust and 8t. Charles 50 Gatin box Mary Garden Extract... .....ccceeeeeeceecece $4.78 Senawarns Fiancee Extract ..i......... .oeee+- 81.50 and $2.50 $8.25 Houbigant Ideal Extract, silk Dox ......cceseceeeees ss S750 Mavis B treat l-or. famcy package ...... 0 eebésbbe6ec car , - $1.50 $5.25 Houbigant Quelques Fleurs Extract........ Sieh ddekee s 84.80 iM ; © Werthern Ontario the question of th» secession of this part of the __ province frem Southern Ontario ts * “one of the chief topics of discussion. ar organized effort to bring about the division is being vigorously eal “} ORTHERN ONTARIO MAY SECEDE - 4 gy the Associated Press. Se a a ee ee ee * COBALT, Ontario, Nov. 29.—1n eEeE—57"_ CC — aE err V2 yap Ne oe ft '¢ . an — ——— | The Gifto For the The Supreme Git Ths As Christmas time our thoughts turn dear ones—emissari 1 andaffection. Nothi | greater pleasure to | ter, Wite or Sweeth VITANOLA, the P of marvelous tone. i The VITANOLA pla all records, natural life. It is mistress every mood—consol tion or a joy, as t occasion require Withal, the visibl | | beauty and artistry i the VITANOLA mak it an ornament in setting. 1920 VITANOL Models Now Read $100 $135 $175 $200 $225 $350 Go to Your Vitanola for Free Demonstration Write for Illustrated Style Book of all models free VITANOLA TALKIN MACHINE COMPANY Chicago, U. &. A. ST. LOUIS DEALERS BE. Affeder. 1722 8. B E. Biederman 806 Franklin Dau House Furn. Ca. —..... 021 Case Eckhart Furn. Co..._St. Louis and © Geits Furniture Co............ . L. Goldberg Furn. Co., 1920 Franklin Samuel Goldber............140% Franklin Home Phonograph Co......._ 1545 B Hub Furn. Co. .......0th & Washington H. Kassing........................2709 N May Stern Co. ..... a Phoenix Furn. Co.......... 1101 Oliv Prosser Furn. Co.................. 52008 O Roesch Furn. Co.............1641 8. B St. Louis House Furn. Co., 96 Franklin What is the cause of bloat, heartburn, food- gassy, sour stomach, and eries that bring so much d ACID-STOMACH. It ro full strength, vitality and life—to be real men and w It is well known that stroys the teeth. The eaty b a chemical ans! powerfal thas is eats rig enamel and causes the certainly is fair warning of ill do to the entire 6 act, Acid-Stomach not start a great many pain me that we on . on this Poa passes into the | eomes the breeding pisce and | al

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+ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oo oe te WRATHERN ONTARIO MAY SECEDE stock “is not in the sams oe +e “wpy the Associated Press. ©" SOBALT, Ontario, Nov. 29.—In Northern Ontario the question of “ths secession of this part of the | province from Southern Ontario is fone of the chief topics of discussion. |Ar organized effort to bring about the division is being vigorously TT made, and a convention is being planned for the first week in Janu- ary. The situation seems to have been born of the belief, long standing, that the minthe and lumbering dis- tricts have not received due recogni- tion by the provincial Government. The selection of H. Mills, a former locomotive engineer, by Premier E. C. Drury (the new provincial Prime Minister elected by the farmers), to administer the Department of Mines, has, it is claimed, added fuel to the fires of discontent. The Council of North Bay and the Board of Trade of that place are now perfecting an organization, and they propose to get every municipal- ity in the North behind the scheme of separation. Roughly the North has 470,000 square miles and the south, or Old Ontario, 112,500 square miles. “3 ee —_" ana Whom She Educated After $30,000 ALIMONY 1S 15 YEARS INCOMING Woman Divorced by Physician | Prufrock & Litton FOURTH and ST. CHARLES STREETS , we + on ~ v~- ~ > - ak | ole. he we a ey d _—s e » » Pugin > , ~ otra ee a 4 ae a ee a! + * They Were Married. | | * so Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. 3 BLOOMINGTON, Ill. — Following ‘litigation lasting 15 years, Mrs. Mattie W. Spalding, formerly - Ideal and Exclusive Christmas Gifts Bloomington, has been awarded | Judgment of $30,000 alimony in the ‘courts at Kenosha, Wis., against her ‘husband, Dr. John B. Spalding, now a surgeon of California and reputed to be wealthy. This is the largest alimony award on record in this court and ifs the climax to a very) sensational case. | The plaintiff 1s the daughter of) the late W. R. White, known as the “gateman.” He came to Blooming- ton 20 years ago in reduced circum- stances, bringing with him as his s0le possession of consequence, the patent rights for a farm gate which could be opened by persons ap- proaching in a vehicle and _ closed without leaving the seat. | Enlisted Local Capital. White was able to enlist local | capital in his device and a factory was opened here. He found greater profit, however, in selling the rights ito sell the gate, and a_ veritable | craze developed for territory. White . a’ te 0 >. > + Seer . 7 - f RES BUY NOW! KISS, RIGAUD, MELBA, ROXY, UT BUY NOW! Pi w 4 84.78 cas and #2.50 Meibéeccese cscs eee POP TT TTL ITE .. $4.80 al pet 4a) we We have just received a large importation of Hinoki Wood Furniture from Japan and China, arriving from a journey of over seven thousand miles. This furniture is all hand carved in beautiful designs, such as dragon heads and flowers. All in the black Hinoki wood, very highly polished. Included in this wonderful display you will find desks, armchairs, tables, pedes- tals in various sizes; lamps, fish aquariums, screens and bird cages. Also many ~ old antique crackle vases highly colored and decorated. Any one of these pieces will make an ideal and very exclusive Christmas gift. As we have only one of most of the patterns, and they cannot be duplicated, we would advise early selection. > Foe Oe or z + See negates en as 6230 i be FRA ix eg) ee ia fs PPR MRPUAR MN SEM EP phe LMC Ie ek tae) Lye 2 ORS Ne gre NE a tne _ «ee sy a - * . ee ad eo fe | ; » 4 L > | | pf ( fe Pat: ioe Od | diay yyy) > jd , Maus BUI you pdt (an. 3 etenny yee 7 “F. yt" : ‘ ‘4 m As sf A “ , om i ; yt TG fal . Naka / . ee f = , Ts % — ee EN ere ee at A, * ; « { — dd tal % a" °-0 Fa z ‘ ye a | ; ae . . a, w ee ‘ ee At Ak ons ad - “f ¢ | 4 ‘ 4 —— * lehieeteeieal ~~ . e SC te me OR 8 gy eo Meee ; J — eesti as wr ‘a ei & ‘ =~ side iat 7 . 4 ane PS IEE Tg By a et ay . wo ony “ ~ > - vy a= ‘ a, % a y r . be ade - Si > . . » 4 ~ > - x ewe * . bs -eictyy — \-% .. me i pet & ORE The Gift of Gifts For the Home! The Supreme Gift This Christmas! As Christmas time approaches, our thoughts turn to gifts for dear ones—emissaries of our love and affection. Nothing will give greater pleasure to Mother, Sis- ter, Wife or Sweetheart than a VITANOLA, the Phonograph of marvelous tone. The VITANOLA plays all records, natural as life. It is mistress of every mood—consola- tion or a joy, as the Snes =r] occasion requires. 4 ag a aH AMR ie Withal, the visible & Nf a eel beauty and artistry of Wh the VITANOLA makes it an ornament in any setting. 1920 VITANOLA Models Now Ready $100 $135 $175 $200 $225 $350 Go to Your Vitanola Dealer for Free Demonstration Write for Illustrated Style Book of all models free VITANOLA TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Chicago, U. S. A. Pri sti . Shien ne Sieid - PN Se St re“ ee moar ‘ a*7yh ‘Se be > ‘ , eT . at ee os VERT 2 eg ae ws ae) The Hinoki Wood Pedestal As illustrated, is beautifully carved—30 inches in 'soon sold all of the State of Illinois height Special 24 pew then broadened to adjacent oer. ae ~ ae , States until finally, the entire nation ah | was platted. In a few years, he |amassed a fortune and gave each of his five children large sums. One of these children was his daughter 'MatWie. She attracted the attention of tlle defendant in the recent suit, and he proposed marriage. In his decision awarding the plaintiff a judgment, Judge Ellsworth Belden referred to this unfon as follows: ‘The plaintiff, young, good look- | ing, of good and wealthy family, came to the notice of the defendant end his father. Through their machinations and for mercenary mo- tives, her marriage to the defendant | was brought about. Financial im- portunities and mistreatment speed- ily followed. The plaintiff’s life has been ruined. -by--the defendant. He should not be allowed to escape his. obligations to her. It appears to, ‘ee: the satisfaction of the court that, || | during their married life, the plaint- iff was treated by the defendant | with extreme cruelty, by personal Pay for room or entire outfits, one- violence, by calling her vile nameés, | | fifth cash, balance in 30, 60, 90 and by Indignities, deceit and by general | | 120 days, or 2% discount for all cash. demeanor, calculated and intended | | . _ November 25th, 1918. to hurt and humiliate her and to'§ render the marriage state intolerable | affecting her health, and causing permanent suffering and disability. | “The defendant owes his profes- sional education and start in life to/| the plaintiff. By defendant’s§ in-|— sistence upon the plaintiff and) through her solicitations, the lat- | ter’s father furnished $10,000 which was expended for the defendant’s| FA professional education, equipment), and support of himself and his wife, | and this was charged against her. share of her father’s estate. The |; plaintiff has been subjected to large | expense, great embarrassment, ex- | cessive anxiety, and burdens, in un- | . , = Ah | dertaking to compel the defendant | —-_* Si) Ne 7 1 to meet his obligations to her. | First for Wear VITANO Previous Awards Evaded. | “The awards of alimony hereto- | The more you know about fore made and which have been con-. oes RO TERT ee tumaciously evaded by the defend-| : quality in jewelry, the more ant, and on account of which he is| you'll appreciate the worth in contempt of court, remain un-/| of Krementz Jewelry. It is paid, where the delinquency of the : a tone made of fine materials, to husband has been established and 8EKES 25ceach 1KP wear long and give service. In design, in finish the wife is the injured party, driven STERLING ENAMEL by his cruelty from the comforts of . . | and fitness nothing excels it nor’ can take its place. 'domestic enjoyment, she should be rement 4 KT.ROLLED GOLD PLA - Sty Siew te Oe Sat ee —_— tor Will Make a rful Xmas Gift tric Vibrator as {flus- cond aid to nature for Headaches, Rheumatism, Pacial Massage, Treating i Failing rt 94 98 eat abit Ais bain Waa Bg PEE Agnes Sati bby. $e Th ae a Vibrator at — ew — arene oo whine ~~ ae) SHE HAD DESIGNED, ACCORDING TO HER OWN IDEAS, A VERY ATTRACTIVE SILK LAMP SHADE This shade the young lady was now diligently sewing, and it was almost ready for the finishing touches and fringe. ‘‘It’s my Christmas gift to our family—I have bought a lamp standard at your furniture store for this shade; don’t you think it is a beauty?’’ : Her present will be appreciated by mother, father and brother; possibly mort than some of the more expensive Xmas gifts they receive. a tay not the intrinsic value of your gift, but the thought that goes With ifs Courteous treatment will be given all people who visit this store, no matter what they wish to see, or buy. (SIGNED) Arm Chair, $45 The Hinoki Wood Chairs, as illus- trated, are beautifully carved—dragon head and floral design— 5 highly polished. Special.. Liberal Terms —— ——— Razor Strop Set Shaving Brush. 98Sec Scissors 4, 5 or 6 in, ig edges.........59¢ i Patent Medicines. On Mall Orders filled on these low- STORES 5600 Delmar ' —— BERK ee tk ee ok oe ek bo ee See ADVERTISEMENT o *ADecex Oi Suellen” Hairs Are Gonel” How to Remove Superfiapus Hair by Dissolving Them Aways —A New Tollet Luxury. Other Beauty Secrets. am 7 First for Quality eu a eet ee Bhs a x o SIR LER) Pe Dee Spor’ »* * _ % - ST. LOUIS DEALERS B. Affeder............._.......1722 S. Broadway E. Biederman 805 Franklin Ave. Dau House Furn. Ca. ~...... 2021 Case Ave. Eckhart Furn. Co....St. Louis and Grand Ermantraut & Son..........2000 S. 18th St. 41918 Cooper St. Pa, Tth and Olive Sta. ) . J. Farrington.............4615 Easton Ave. i a ee 1114 Olive St. Geits Furniture Co, ............ 45 N. ket lberg Furn. Co., 1920 Franklin Ave, Goldber 1482 Fr anklin Ave, nograph Co....... ., 16% Sth & Washington Sts. ...2709 N. 14th St. Phoenix Furn. Co 1101 Olive Se. BELLEVILLE DEALERS Roesch Furn. Co. ...........- 1541 S. Broadway Knapp Furniture Company ...........-.. al St.Louis House Fura. Go.,906 Franklin Ave. .... 810 W. Main St. natin — ~ ° * WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Associated Furniture Mfrs....St. Louis, Me. Furstenwurth-Uh!Co. St. Louis, Mo. Rice-Stix Co Witte Hardware Co... St. Louis, Mo. ad u EAST ST. LOUIS DEALERS E. St. Louls House Furnishing Co. —.. Standard Furniture Company.. ALTON DEALERS Sutter & Dreisener May Stern Co. ... 7 on the sep- mirrors, combs, ralin—Imperial a i-th h bee eee wee Cee oe ee ee ee wt hes tan ATF Feet - pe ent ee ee a ee ” ia RT SG TPE ~— Pe ADVERTISEMENT ss yp OH 2 ‘ pat: =" ad de Cay SERRE Mother of Pearl correct ening Jewelry digestion—Gas— Bloat - Heartburn—Caused By Acid-Stomach wonderful new remedy makes it possible to re move Acid-Stomach without the slightest. dis- CE gol eijimireanar} . Platinum plate rims, half A pear! center, complete in box, $8.50 a What is the cause of indigestion, dyspepsia, bloat, heartburn, food-repeating, ching, , sour stomach, and ail the stomach mis- es that bring so much distress? Just this— ACID-STOMACH. It robs millions of their full strength, vitality and the power to enjoy life—to be real men and women. . ll known that an acid-mouth de- sroye the fc i aod ean is 80 an , and s ed pry ; right ‘broa h the bard i Whatever You Do Don’t Neglect Your Eyes, Says Dr Lewis, Who Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One Week’s Time in Many Instances A Free Prescription You Can Have | Filled and Use at Home. Philadelphia, Pa.—Do you wear giasaes’” Are you a victim of eye strain or other | eyo Weaknesses? If so, you will be glad | to know that according to Dr, Lewis | there is real hope for you. He says negiect causes more eye troubles and oor sight than any other one thing whose eyes were falling say they | their eyes restored throug the of this wonderful free pre-| it comfort. It is called EATONIO, made in the form of tablets—good to eat—just like candy. EATONIO quickly banishes the immediate effects of Asia -Deasnath-~biewh, heartburn, belching, food-repeating, indigestion, eto, Also marked improvement of one’s general health follows+-appetite and digestion are bet- ter. Re .. ve ‘ etter sleep. Nervousness and irritability disappear. More ~ed 500 poopie in the United States have put EATONIO to the test and know from experience that it is all that is claimed for it. People who for years have been ailing and ‘sickly and who have tried this, that, and the other remedy in the hope of getting well, have taken EATONIC and were actually astonished at the quick relief and permanent results ob- tained. Surely it will do as much for you. Try it and see. EATONIC is for sale at practically all a stores. Druggists everywhere are authori to refund your money if it does not please you, ATONIC ( For yYOuR ACID-STOMACE J ten cente for the trial size ar fer the lar box of Powder. “ere : ‘ ae . ~ Sa | isineinadicer dade inane damiiea adadpalinnm aah ee aera 1 ate : “If this article provet wnsatis- have tried this severe upon the wrongdoer. Even YA ma we ie oy though the judgment entered herein reason, G 2 dealer WORRIED—tThere its and -~ —_ scalp. You wiil be able to 4! ’ . ively remove wri . or- or we | replace free te positively ators teaspoonful of eggol tn a half be made. The defendant has his water and used es » heaé-waah. It is 47 years of age and has ounce package of eptol. mixed with «a health, 16 7 S Krementz Jewelry tablespoonfu! of giveerine tn a half pint leaves the hafr with a fine eilky DEALERS There te enough e« na twen ve a wonderful effect In making the skin head-washes. “= He is left better off than the plaint- troot, Dallas, Texas, Southern Agents slump end emali-pereé. The result rae PE = iff. The judgment will provide that MISS ROWE—For face powder gust the defendant convey his California te greater plumpness and vigor of the | Sul"aoe’ es ae ee or it ee “ ” a © obtain at-en: The divorce sought by Dr. Spald- | about fifty cents at the drug etore. cont, ing was granted in 1904, and the i ee ae onThis, Powder, however, has totlet counters have ft in et Dr. Spalding formerly was health and you will succeed in giving an In- You are unable to obtain it commissioner of Kenosha, Wis. creased length to your hatr, In Alling up “ write to my Secretary and aa y Mexico. He owns a ranch in South- quino! for about fifty cents, and mix the te with half pint of t | Simply address: ff ern California said to be worth $40,- ag ~ Be neatly Prong rs Bigs? Surat Thompson Bldg. 000 and this has been attached to and she wil; faithfully et ent wife is a physician and graduate nurse, The persistence of the wife in indeed. You may use eo full pint of witchhazel Instead of the Dey rum en’ a trying to remove superfiuous hairs, M. ¥. 8.—-Now, do you really want « some agony and a lot of trouble, and a pint of water. This makes the mest in, this case coupled with the uncer- tainty, must also be considered. if superfivous hair removers. There is no rour blemishes and sallowness will van muddiness will disappear quickly thereto the $10,000 she invested in a lotion on your face. Just motsten the : , can be obtained from your druggist for Rs POTS—T rv . 5 fees. th rd of $30,-| craftsmanship. It is stamped MRS. SPOTS—Trying to get rié o We Oe ee ee id on the back of gs piece of " ) fhe, t solved that you can rub them off with ™skes the pores large. ub the face “Possibly it may seem an unusual arantee which says, unquali- will all be gone in a few momenta, At without leaving a spot or mark. You > 7 favorable for the wrong party or too | MRS. C. H. N.—Soap can | factory at ~ 2 time for any | ° . ° ly remove scale and other. fatty is fully satisfied, atonement will not these formations at once by { fs mula made up of the contents of a two- Your dealer se let your hair breathe and grow, ood earning ability. He possibly 8 other undiscovered resources. | of water makes a satiny cream that has cent package for about twelve of these mmunicete with Ray & Co., 10 Marphy fe that wrinkles lose themeelves tn the a4 A BE Ave ve ee Powder” wi admit nothing can val real estate to the plaintiff in satis- i “4 faction of the judgment.” years from the appearance of your face, fli ¢ it Th tol wi!l cost pe etncegg a mf one drug store tn any tint for fifty Thie powder, however, has case has been in the courts since. ADVERTISEMENT MRE. F. F—Follow these tnstrnotions nase Soros Sean reular dealer, I wit be eied ¢ thet you are suppilc 7 ma Later he removed to Los Angeles, bald spots and stop the hair from fall- Cal, and also resided for a time in ing. Get a ons-ounce package of beta- ried for the second time. His pres- carrying on the litigation is be- lieved to be without a parallel. np ws. # og ew - \. . ~~ ae Baie 8 ican he ; | | Opto tablet water and allow to diasolve. liquid bathe the eyes two or four times dally. You should notice your eyes c:ear up perceptibly right from the etart and inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you. even & Ht- tie. take steps to save them now before te too iate. Many hopelessly biind scription. One man says after trying might have been saved tf they had {t: “I was almost biind: could not see cared for their eves in time to read at aii Now I can read every- | NOTE: Another prominent Physician thing without any glas#es and my eyes; to whom the above articie was submit- do not water any more. At night they ted eaid: Bon-Opto is a very remark- would pain dreadfully; now they fee) able remedy. Its constituent ingredients fine all the time. It was like 4 miracle are well known to eminent 7. ee to me.” A lady who used it says: “The and widely prescribed by them. e atmosphere seomed hasy with or without manufacturer® guaran giasses, but after using this prescription ¥.,} oo wSiaios Foss gd toe Keoe ie Jenn. | oy at we generally name t it is the creator of a long train ailments. Acid-Stomach in- on and causes the f stomach gets sour and creates this mass of sour, fermented to the intestines, where it be- reeding place forall! kinde of germs w in turn are absorbed stream, os «bem way dis- throughout the entire y. sensible thing to do is to strike right at cause of all trouble and ges rid of Food Is Scarce in Tahiti. By the Associated Press. PAPEETE, Tahiti, Nov. 20.—-Ow- ing to the prolonged dry season the taro plant on the Island of Moorea, 12 miles from Tahiti, has developed a blight, which has practically ruined the crop. In addition, the high winds have shaken down the matur- ing bread fruit, uprooted the banana trees and greatly injured the planta- tions in the mountains. Natives have Oriental Crea DrTutt's Liver Pills for fifteen days everything seems clear. even read fn int without me It te Delleved che theussate t multitu [anamanarien

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ' -- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS — ADVERTISEMENT Mother! Teach the Children Their Daily Health Duty You can’t be too insistent! contains no narcotics and is pleasant to the taste, it may be given toinfants. Thousands of families have been regulated to healthy maturity with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. A bottle can be bought at any drug store for 50c and $!. Those who already know its virtues buy the dollar size and consider it economical. In a large family there is always someone who would feel better for a dose of a good medicine like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. In spite of the fact thet Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have mot yet used it. If you have not, send your mame and ad- dress for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511 Wash- ington St., Monti- fess ruby of 23 9-10 carats. lieved to be the largest ruby in this ‘country and possibly the largest in | the world. cello, Illinois. _ ey St. LABORER’S ‘LUCK STONE’ PROVES TO BE RUBY WORTH A FORTUNE TT Child Had Cut Its Teeth on “Pretty Pebble,’ Found in Hungary 50 Years Ago. By the Associated Press. : 2 CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Gustof Gill- man, a Chicago lapidary, was at work in his shop. Omaha _ entered. proclaimed the His laborer. “T want you to cut and »polish this,”” he said. Gillman’s eyes almost popped out of his head. “Where did you get gasped. “My father picked it up in Hun- gary 50 years ago,” replied Mihok. “He thought it was a pretty pebble. When I landed in this country in 1903, I found it in my valise. I guess my mother had chucked it in. It has been lying around my house ever since. The children played with it. My last baby cut his teeth on it. Once a rat dragged it into a hole, and I found it by accident. It was lost several other times, but it always bobbed up again. I came to look on it as my luck stone. One night I dreamed it was a diamond, and worth a lot of money. But it’s not a diamond—it’s red.”’ “No,” said Gillman, “it’s a pigeon’s blood ruby.”’ “What might it be worth?” asked Mihok. this?” he “I'd say anywhere from $100,000 | to $250,000," answered Gillman, and Mihok leaned against the door. The big rough stone cut to a flaw- John Mihok has been an laborer all his life. Michael Mohok, his father, was a laborer before him. For 60 years, father and son toiled to keep the wolf from the door, and all the while they have had in their | careless possession a gem that an | Emperor might have coveted. PROTESTANT ORPHANS’ HOME BENEFIT TOMORROW NIGHT Theater Party at Schubert-Jefferson to Be Followed by Supper and Dance at Hotel. The St. Louis Protestant Orphans’ Home will give a benefit at the open- ing of “Chu Chin Chow” tomorrow night at the Shubert-Jefferson Thea- ter, to be followed by a supper and dance at Hotel Jefferson. Yorty- three wounded soldiers from Jeffer- son Barracks will be the guests of members of the Merchants Ex- change at a theater party. The St. Louis Protestant Orphans’ Home, which is located on a 48-acre farm, Webster Groves, is enter- ing its eighty-sixth year of public service to St. Louis and the com- munity. The home was organized in 1834 by a group of Protestant wom- en in the Second Presbyterian Church, which was then at Chestnut and Church street, members of the Episcopal, Methodist and Presbyter- lan Churches being present. The officers and the board of managers of the home expect to realize $4000 or more from the theater party and supper ahd dance. Over 600 reservations have been made for the supper, for which both of the dining rooms will be used. The officers of the home are: Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore, president, Mrs. A. R. Deacon, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. Cecil D. Gregg, second vice president; Mrs. James McCluny, third vice president; Mrs. Alden H. Little, fourth vice president; Mrs. Harry J. McCormick, treasurer; Mrs. Edward K. Love, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Albert T. Terry, corresponding secretary; Miss Helen Teasdale, re- cording secretary. THREE CHECKS FOR $1000 EACH RECEIVED FOR BRYN MAWR FUND Money Will Go Toward Establish- | ment of Chair of Politics Women’s University. at horn, chairman of the Dr. Anna Howard Shaw Chair of Politics Fund, toward the establishment of a lege in honor of the dead suffragist. Mises Carey Thomas, president ovf Bryn Mawr, Miss Marion Riley, fo-- mer dean of women at the college, contributors. try are sending in contributions to of Los Angeles, Cal., sent $30, the fea she received on a jury. dent of the bank. ' The Tennessee Women’s Suffrage | Association sent $10 that had been _ telegraphed to New York for a floral offering at Dr. Shaw’s funeral, but ' which was not used for that purpose because of its tardy arrival. VACANCIES IN CIVIL SERVICE The United States Civil Servico ‘Commission announces open com- petitive examinations to secure elig- ibles for filling vacancies in the fol- lowing positions at Washington, PD C., and elsewhere: Assistant Auditor, Bureau of Internal Revenue Tariff Clerk. In addition there are examinations Contralto in Recital Wednesday. lalda Berry Mayes, violinist; ard Mrs, | Carl J. Luyties, pianist. The sing- N ) Miss Olga Hambeuchen, contralt 7 ar ni See on ts gy ne P will give a recital Thursday night at) Pergolesi, Handel and Haydn to the Wednesday Club auditorium, | Rimsky-Korsakoff, Bantock an@ Col- with the assistance of Mrs. Esmer- eridge-Taylor. ADV BRTISEMENT John Mihok of | appearance | Reaching | into his pocket he drew out a rough, | red stone and handed it to Gillman. | Lift Off Corns! Doesn’t hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of *‘Freezone’’ upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. . Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbug! ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT —. Try You need not suffer from dyspep- sia or indigestion, another single day. No matter how acute or chronic your case may be. No matter how many remedies have fhiled to help you, just try Eupepsia Tablets at our expense. We. know you will obtain immediate relief. It need not cast you a cent for the treatment. We take all risk. This is what Eupepsia Tablets do. They relieve the stomach by digest- ing completely all the food just as a healthy stomach would digest it. At the same time they restore, almost immediately, the natural digestive function. Eupepsia Tablets are healing and strengthening. They help the stom- ‘ach to do its work naturally and eas- | ily. No foreing. No irritation. They | simply act as a digestive stimulant. Tiny bottles of © Freexene’” cost It is be- | | Three checks for $1000 each have | ‘been received by Mrs. George Gell- | chair of politics at Bryn Mawr Col- | and W. Grace of New York are ths. Women from all parts of the coun- | the $100,000 fund. Miss Francis Wills | the first time she sat. Miss Kate Gleason, vice president | of the issue bank at East Rochester, | N. Y., sent an autographed $20 bill, i the first piece of money she signed | after she had been made vice prest- | Scientific Assistant, Special Agent in) and | but a few cents at drug stores And they enable you to get all the | nourishment and life-giving qualities from your food. Thus building up your system and safeguarding you | against dangerous ailments. Eupepsia has permanently cured ‘the worst cases of dyspepsia, indiges- ‘tion, gas on the stomach, biliousness, This Treatment or Your Stomach HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN | BY HER HAIR There is real common sense in noticing whether the hair is well ken to judge of a woman’s neatness or good taste. If you are one of the © few who try to make the most of = your hair, remember that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any | sour stomach. It is a remedy that|cleanser made for all purposes, but § : |always use some good shampoo. You~, never fails, “ ' : Don’t try : ,cam enjoy the very best by getting try to help your digestion at)... canthrox from your draggion’ the expense of your body. Don’t | dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of#4G gtarve or diet. Don’t take anyj|hot water. This makes a full cup of”! | chances with your stomach. Get a/| shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy: {box of Eupepsia Tablets today on | *° apply it to all the hair instead Of on our guarantee. You take no risk|JU8t the top of the head. Dandruff, gee . . |excess oil and dirt are dissolved and and you will obtain immediate relief. | entirely disappear. Your hair will be THE TEST IS FREE so fluffy that it will look much heay- lier than it Its luster and softness so delight you, whil im. Go to your druggist today. Get alcdesed soaks tale » ey health ethal o0c treatment of Eupepsia. If you | insures hair growth.- mre not relieved of dyspepsia or in-| digestion in any of its forms after | ; taking this treatment, we will at | once pay you the full cost of the! itreatment. We will not let you risk | .one cent when you put to the test | this positive guarantee that Eupep-| sia will make you well. | i: rad s ¢ iS, R. J. Dawson Invalid Supply Ca “+ Pine Street St. Leuis, Mo. If your druggist does not carry | Eupepsia Tablets, send 50¢ to us di-: rect. Our guarantee holds good, \howewer you purchase. A trial treat-| ‘ment and booklet on Stomach Trou-| | ble mailed free on request. EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL CO. | 105 State Street, Monticello, II. “? od 31.50 4 ° ~~ “ ae BEDROOM . includes dresser, commode, brass bed with spring and mattress, rocker, chair, rug and curtains, table, i } buffet, curtains. Easy Terms of Payment Can Be Arranged ese ie Ae ee ne Ae | A Ne ts “Na gas ia 6 “Nae eT ots “is ots “as othe ous ots “ee 6 tes ofr ote“) peter ny Couples Anticipating Housekeeping Can Fight the H. C. L. by Buying Our Special 3-Room Outfit at $198.50 DINING ROOM - includes extension KITCHEN includes Buck’s Gas Stove, Kitchen Cabinet with top, chairs and 12 yards linoleum. chairs, and six rug ANOLA | | remit twee, Mr i for 75 years. “4 i "i yo i “ . ” . t a : Add Another Room to Your Home With One of Our Handsome DAVENO SUITES We have singled this Suite out of a great number of new Daveno | Suites that have arrived during the last week, believing same to be of especially pleasing design and upholstering. The frames are constructed of beautiful quarter-sawed oak, highly polished, and are »f massive con- struction, and are splendid old Colonial representations. The upholstering is of high-grade, “ne-grained Chase leather, warranted to wear well, and is from one of the best manufacturers in the country, This Suite must be seen to be fully appreciated. An examination will , prove to you its superiority over the usual Suite offered at anywhere a near this price, Our special price this week— $112.50 An Actual $155 Value A mere touch of the button places the back in position most comfortable for YOU, several! positions, from sleeping to upright position. A concealed footrest is also brought into — « position with slight motion of the band TUL ‘ is and adds to your perfect comfort. The i ieesnttacteee Chair illustrated has been & “s a specially priced—in any 35 finish—at Convenient Payments. See the Outfit Advertised Here All Set Up on Our Big Fourth Floor Shows You Just How It Will Look All Set Up in Your Own Home Cast-liron ANGE lust as pictured here—has siz 8-inch lids, with larg oven and top warming splendid baker and wonderfully economical fuel user. soon pay for itself in it saves you. ( ciht 2m LNW ee a a aks ee “4 } e 16-inch : closet—a It will the coal A big value at ‘54h BUOK’S STOVES and RANGES have been made in St. Louis CLOSE- Will. offer a limited num- ber of these Child’s Chairs, The Phonograph Plus At the Price $ 00 or More Allowed for $ HO Per Week Pays Your Old Stove. —— for It. OUT BUCK’S SALE mee, STARLIGHT finished in a Plays All Records Natural as Life Has the sweetest tone of them all. Has perfect, noiseless, tirer less, easy-winding motor; runs smooth ag glass. Equipped with a modifier that can be operated from the outside of cabinet, per- mitting you to controi the vol- ume of tone at its source, deep bright red col- or; your choice, | | ; Train Sets Folding Doll Carts....$1.25 Xmas Toys for the Kiddies Velocipedes 98e SBShooflies wuts HEATER $25 to $45, but are slightly §shopworn, now Combines all the good quali- ties of a hot blast, at the same time gives the cheeriness of a grate fire. Will hold fire 36 ptomach is w aa x Tablets from any druggist /g Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet After a Hearty Meal Makes You ‘Feel at Ease—Avoid Gas, Belch. 4ng, Sour Risings or Other Such ‘roubles From Indigestion. Food prices are high, but if the beste | ' @Oleaned Up a Square Meal and It’s 'g Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet for All. id | 'yound Stomach Comfort.’’ | burden is doubled. Tho point is to 3 (sa B enjoy the meal without distress— | ¢> eak with dyspepsia, the /a has U not pay for food only to suffer. The co. best and ; Tablet. Thus ite, taste an stomach, you nourishment from what you may To thus be a free lance in eatin | palatable food, to make all the goo of the table your favorites is away from a sort of bondage thin gett ing that holds a host of men and women in the grasp of dyspeptie¢ fear. Get a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia | have thought was indigestible, without od | sour risings, belching of wind or| loggy, lazy feeling. : : —_ is to eat what you like best | py) ollow with a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Am ou satify your ap- | tro get ' ane in the | tee United States or Canada and have no “% HAVE LOVELY BROWN HAIR TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE. i ye wit! Why tolerate streaky, gray or bleache’ | b mid ww tri co Bair when it ts Just as easy to tint your field -Tresses a beautiful Drown as it is to pow- | Ger your face? . beauty and charm. producing Instantly | any ah sired. Cc, 7 =, A oe Me > ~ 7 . 7 — bd ‘ ? . . . - : “ to a ~ . _ 7 a . oe. . * . oa : a, ee o i . . / J” “a > i é m, . ] sa, -* ate Peete sl OO oTe : “Brownstone Makes Me Leok Ten Years Younger No other preparation is so simple te G@pply. Light spots, gray etrands ofr treakes, and all unnatural shades in the all thelr air are quickly restored to @riginal beauty. Absolotely Harmless. Brownatone is guaranteed perfectly e@ and lharmiess to the hair and skin. ontains no polsonovus tngerecients such as sugar of iead. sulphur, silver. mer- cury, aniline or coal tar products It has no odor and ts greascless Apply it fin a few moments with comb or brush Bold by al) leading druggiats Two col- : “Light to Medium Brown” and ark Brown to Hiack.” Teo eres, BS5c and $1.15 Demand the genuine. Special Free Trial Offer. Bend only lle with this coupen for Pree trial packamce and helpful booklet on the care wf the hatr. Mall This Coupen New: The Kenton Pharmacal Co 461 Coppin Bids. Covington, Ky. Enclosed find’ lle (to cover posta Tria chine and war tax) (fer } ackage of Prownatone Cieedeesex Light to Medium Brown or Dark Brown to Black. Mark with K shade wanted mati with your full name and ad ana oan National ‘*Bust de- veloped 5 inches,’’ save Mre. Ab iendorf. —_— “The ftiret three * bust et ae 3% oie., - eorte vb ienddor®. Only Real Bust Developer Tae ANetionai . ) tne epeciai Bust oS. Yeloper Dr Cc. & Carr formen? . . itere Maae- Mended in the Phy wees ounce methed +: ip a oaturel Of this method, . tt will bri of the bust« quite ater on is bas een Draven over ana oF these usine National %a reeorts t us some have obtained @s mock a6 inches develonment DY following a ‘ef erettore ran Brownatone gives the hair bewttching | cle ' gt an po ‘re rth of te an ih Ar be on wi bh il iil 19 : x ” te - - > © of brown—or biack if ao-4 Vf | : Valuable Book FREE If you Want & Peale pislip fwil write for our Va Sabie hook on — containing the article ’ now pending to secure eligibles for | the following vacancies in St. Louls: | Clerks and carriers for the postoffice | service, baker, bookkeeper, fire chief, | assistant fire chief, firefighter, clerk experienced in finance, gardener minor clerk, operating refrigerating engineer, operating engineer on rock crusher, substation operator, station- ery fireman and stove repairman. Substitutes in the postoffice serv- ice are now being paid at the rate of 60 cents per hour. tion may be obtained from | Charlies Hendricks, secretary, Ninta Civil Service District, Old "al & . 2 in the throat; all finishes. Special designs at $100 to $200 Other Models as low as $40 ~ la Aree and PATHE RECORDS Brand new and good quan- tity of each, but we advise you to make aNd selections. SPECIAL for MON. and TUBS. hours and burns the cheapest kind of fuel. Come in and let us show you this wonderful Heater—at the same time have a look at our Stove Department —largest and finest in the city. [9 ened ee eed — oe s: | ALL ST.LOUIS | HOUSE FURNISHING CO.|ewite | PLAIN | 902-4 FRANKLIN AVE. | FI URES : SECOND DOOR FROM.CORNER ‘fade ae. we cowranyt Dene on — m Clartnda — jews nw een ee i f Or a ; i ' a _ ’ e “NIFH | House, 8t. Louis

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ce ill RTISEMENT GE A WOMAN >. OD tes 1 common sense in just ther the hair is well kept ~ & woman’s neatnesg or If you are one of the to make the most of*« emember that it is not“ wash the hair with anv © for all purposes, but me good shampoo. You. @ very best by getting © ox from your druggist, easpoonful in a cup of %* This makes a full cup of id, enough so it is easy all the hair instead of. of the head. Dandruff, d dirt are dissolved and pear. Your hair will be t it will look much heavy. 8, Its luster and softness ight you, while the stim gains the health which growth.- _ Elastic Stockings gy] Invalid Supply Ca |". + St. Leuia, ee > Now Prescribed by the best ‘.¥.Snecila ste. Copauers ‘ite * ind =E~ilepsay, 31.50 Treat. ment FREE 72 today. er RPE: phen ll E. ng apes Ss Y. rene yr Sree = RCE” on tae eT ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY BURNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. STING PnerT-nicpaTrCH AN Ae I me A ewe ER me ee eet te aed " " National « é ‘Bust de- > veloped ayes ae inches,’’ % save Mrs. Al- —_-__eoe “The firet Sete ports Real Bust Developer cial Bust De- rmerly recom- a are Maga- reliable method or enlarging the bust In 4 natural this method, — Gevelen- ke bait cole astonishing.” Navonai is Ahe 6 Dr. C., rr in the Physicai Ss the only eafe, Ue gome have obtained aa much as en development by following Dr a ihetruections ~ Valuable Book FREE you want a beautiiui, plump, full write for valGable book on bust t, cont ing the article by , which he tells specifically causes ay non-development and how eloped harmiessty to} tions. Sent f tifa propor of devel Bent wish Cook sent sealed, close Gc P. ANY 5 ve | mite Clarinda Towa Fur Trading Gémnnlidiien 250 Years | Old, ones to Sell Its Land | to Farmers. ms the Associated Presa. LONDON, Nov. WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 27.—The | Miss Ivy Jervis, only | policies with the rapid advance of Whittemore, sgn of Mr. Civilization that has curtailed production of furs in its territory and has become, one of the great merchandizing corporations of Can- ada. With two centuries and a half of history behind it, the compan; interest here. The St. | just now is closing out to farm set- | originated with Admiral tlers the land that represents the | Jervis, last vestige of its former empire. | Vincent, the , and Asatka, Ontario. of the well-known cricketer. tending across Western Canada has | “*™© ©Xtinct, the and Il. H. Whittemore of Evanston, II, Miss Ivy Jor- | vis is also niece of Lady Harris, wife CHAIN OF DEPARTMENT STORES hg omer of ford St. Vincent acl: ‘Lord ae Vincent's seat \s ee gaged to Evanston (1.) Man. 13.—The engage- ‘ment has just been announced of daughter of ww. &y Mrs. The engagement has created much Vincent title Sir John! Victor in 1797 at Cape St. He was made an Earl, A chain of Gepartment stores ex. | he had ie sons and the earldom be- viscountcy but de- ‘dence at Shanklin, Isle of Wight. HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY OPENS ENGLISH GIRL 10 WED U, S, MAJOR _— who assumed the name of Jer- ton Derwent. He also has a resi- | at ADVERTISEMENT and must be clear of waste matter. ‘for the whole family is the mild and |Liver Tegnothing but pure herbs. CLEAR THE SYSTEM BEFORE WINTER Simple Herb Tea Is Best for You. To withstand the attacks of disease throughout the Winter, your system Trusses The best liver and kidney regulator Abdominal Crutches effective Schoenfeld Kidney and Make it and take it like ordinary tea. ri ae R. J. Dawson Invalid Supply Co. 616 Pine Street, St. Leuis, Mo. Artificial Limbs Deformity Braces Arch Supporters Elastic Stockings Belts Invalid Chairs All sorts of, invalid and Sickroom Sun- At all drue@ stores, 25. has stores in Winnipeg, Calgary, | Vancouver, Edmonton, Lethbridge, Macleod, Kamloops, Nelson, Vernon, Victoria, Qu’Appelle and Yorkton. Those in Calgary and Vancouver are comparable to the great department stores of the United States. The company is now panning to build in Winnipeg the largest department | store in the dominion, The company is still one of the world’s greatest fur traders. It has 142 fur posts and still sends to En- gland annually millions of dollars worth of raw furs. But with the! wonderful growth of its business as a general merchant, it no longer Under its charter granted by King | Charles IT in 1670, the Hudson's Bay Co. became virtually sole owner and ruler of three-fourths of North America. Its territories extended from the Great Lakes to the Pacific and from the Arctic Ocean far south across the present American boun- | dary line to the Spanish settlements in California. When it surrendered its authority over this vast region to Canada it | received as an indemnity $1,600,000 and retained one-twentieth of all the | land in the fertile belt between Lake Winnipg, Lake of the Woods, the waters connecting them and _ the Rocky Mountains, and between the international boundary. acres at the end of October and has been untouched by the plow in the midst of the richest sections of. Western Canada. Farmers of d4s- | tricts that hem it In have long cast | covetous eyes upon It. In a few years it is expected it wilt be dotted with the farms of settlers, and grain | fields will wave over the last rem- | nants of the Hudson’s Bay Co.’s an- | cient empire. | HAS RECONSTRUCTION PLAN Proposes to Give Attention to Indus. ' try and Finance Rather Than Politics. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Nov. 29.—‘‘France' wiil show by her action that she is worthy of financial aid from States. We will show in the new) Chamber that we know how to un- | dertake the work of reconstruction.” | The man who spoke these words | was Capt. Heurtaux, 26 years old. |; and the youngest Deputy ever elected to the French Parliament. He is a) aplendid type of the young poilu wh» stereotyped school of old politicians. “My program is one of economic been established. ~The company now | Sconding to a nephew named Rick- EVER Steinmeyer’s self - drain- ing Tub Bench can be used with any Electric Handpower or Water Power Washing Machine \-e Steinmeyer 1104 Pine St. Woman Should Have This Bench Catarrhal Deafness. == May Be Gvercome _—_——_—— --— - e+ has need of land. 7] North Saskatchewan Rixer and the | | The land amounted to 3,200,000 | { | the United | has determined to cut loose from the | '. and financial reform rather than of | § | politics,” ha continued. ‘‘Certain di- | . rect taxes can be augmented, such as; "those on matches and of the idle rich, Our transport sys- | tem is thoroughly in need of reform and so are the customs duties which have hampered importations - from America. “Frenchmen must be taught the spirit of expansion. They must emi- grate. France has a splendid colo- nial domain which will supply her with most of the materials she needs. This movement towards the colonies! has‘already begun. Finally, we must the fortunes §— ¢ "? ee a ee et lta ‘ . cease to be a Stationary people, Fam- | § ilies will and shall increase. “In the devastated regions every- thing is destroyed. It is like building a section out of the wilderness, as your pioneers used to do. Dispel the | fllusion that a wave of laziness has spread over France. Give France two or three years of labor and you. will see what she can do.” : -7917, after recovering from his third | Wtc, the Chamber of the same Repub- Capt. Heurtdux has made a name § for himself at thaage of 26. Before the war he had already won a re-,; position in the business world. fi Throughout the hostilities he served | in a French aviation squadron and || at the énd came out an ace of aces, | second only to Capt. Rene Fonck. In wound, the Captain was sent to America with tbe Tardieu mission. There he formed the acquaintance of several leading bankers and indus- trials, who, he says, will now come to the aid of France whenever asked to do so. Fle inspired such confi- dence in his chief, M. Tardieu, tha’ the latter took him under his polit- ical wing and the two were elected lican ticket. Capt. Heurtaux is very youthful ir appearance. Short, slight, blond and smooth-faced, he does not look his age. No one would guess that he was the father of a family of three children. s MOSLEMS WEARING GOLF CAPS dence of the Associated Press. OELBASA, Albanin, Nov. 3.—Mo- hamfmedans of Elbasan are wearing American golf caps instead of the red fez, which from the time Moham- med ‘aid down the religious tenets for his worshipers. has been the im- memorial head covering of the Turk The Austrian occupation left scarcely a scrap of cloth In the coun-/|§ try. Many of the Turks went bare- | headed. Then an American Red Cross unit arrived, bringing thou-|§ sands of outing caps. The Mohammedans, abandoning! thelr religious scruples, clamored , eagerly for these headpleces. ! Today most of the Turkish school- | boys of Elbassan wear the conven- tional caps of their Yankee brothers across the ocean and gpok the better, for it. $1 Per Month Buys Easy-Running PIONEER SEWING MACHINE -——— No machine at $60 can equal this wonder, AB a eape- cial leader to introduce Our great line, we place it on Special 15 Sale On Special Sale at Goldman Bros. Olive near 1l1ith > No Library Suite at $65 can equal this wonderful value. The electric lamp is not included but can be purchased for $6.75. It will pay you to sees this Library Suite. On special sale ON aha 6 Mad AAR MU Ob ptK oaks 6 Fa8$ 6 ks thio bo 0.2 Chcodeea coe 8 $1 Per Month Buys This 26-Piece Wm. Roger & Son “Lin- coin” Design Silver Set and Rest Push the Button ee 8 LUE DIRD, ‘DINNER SET-IT'S Absolutely Free With Every seems of $10 or O ver, Either on Cash or Credit Purchases. wormderful new creation. .in a Blue Bird Dinner Set have a limited number; get one absolutely free while they Will iend a ione of refinement to anv table, last—at Goldman Bros., This We Olive, near llth. $1 PER MONTH BUYS THESE BEAUTIFUL DINNER SETS These are excep- Buys tional values in This beautiful Martha Washington Din- ner Sets. They Great are of the high- ost quality and St. Louis comeé in 4%2-piece and «100 - piece Hot-Blast combinations. It will surely pay Heater you to see our wonderful! line. The designs are The most Blue Birds, Gre- remarkable clan borders, gold band. and floral. Heater ever You have your es ee choice of over 50 patterns. No Burns coal Dinner Sets on sifti ngs, the market at cobs, coal, double our pric: ul b 2 ins we 5 h w in Ww Fh oo $1 ay month buys this comfort- can equal these lignite I argains e sho og : - ; & ‘tos Silver Sets. We offer this beau- able Royal Easy Chair. No Chair ogy le — ne . ” - k © sitll tiful 26-piece set as a apectal leader. at $45 can equal this eg a> Just Ah "aeetain ase tae SC ITELY IU ARANTEED. See ~ ) i — ee es AAS & Oaeee s value. See our large line. on special sale. —— has aire a ee oe $16 7 5 will pay * 42-Plece Set, $14.75—-100-Plece Set, $29.75 up isons See cae anes ; n specia ~- OUR GREAT se 2 ae 1] cut FRED OFFER..... a ONES 4 av ace d's $31 PER MONTH BUYS THIS LARGE i our coal { BRASS-BOUND CEDAR CHEST bil in. two. , el rare ‘ a means. No GOLDMAN BROS. accept Liberty Bonds at their face value. GOLDMAN BROS. consider 30, 60, 90 days’ time as cash. We cluse Saturdays at 6:30 p. m.\ St Per eonth mh 2 roe in 4 Sea there beautiful ong ts A ncn kind advertised every ¢] less, alii’ come in the most beautiful whiten and shades. Full site 9x12AMeet. Worth considerably more than the price quoted. Extra heavy—can be used for parior, library, dining room or bedroom. On special sale @t...scecescees alt ee Ure ru - $1 PER MONTH BUYS (Exactly as here ghown.) of these sets, bled. to the large pieces this set comprises, No set has ever been assembled like it. Mady of our aluminum. Do not aoe this Each piece is big and useful—nothing cheap and undersized. beet guaranteed pure “QUALITY BRAND" wonderful opportunity, the chance of a lifetime ON SPECIAL SAI WE SEL FOR CASH 8 CREDIT 30.60°90 DAYS CONSIDERED CASH Seam- ALUMINUM COOKING OUTFIT i $19.75 A emall investment in a fine Cedar Chest will save you many dol- finest Tennessee lars’ worth of clothes. Made of the red eedar, heavily bound with with heavy brass nalis. in addition to being useful. Price brass strips An ornament to any room, held 9.79 MASSIVE BRIDAL RANGE 4 ; sanitary base- ing closet only it on ap ctal sale oars ~~ ge - dt rss tot as paar ret THIS BIG 20-PIECH By means of our wonderful Club Plan, wherein we sell a great number 75c PER WEEK we are enabled to offer the most wonderful Aluminum Cooking Outfit Q asse in - Range ai W ual this Worth considerably more than we ask for il call special atieniion mcndat Range, Marelvely bullt- —gtands Ranges at Goldman Rr REMEMBER OUR GREAT FREE OFFER. fine on —has beautiful new etvie warm- found on fineet See Heater at $25 or $20 ig its equal, MASSIVE “Brassoid” Bed We place on special wonderful BRASSOID BED. thing new—something different. never tarnish. such a low price—most considerably more thangwe ask fcr it inch posts.) See it on special MI CASH or® TERMS ToSuiIT Take this beantiful three-plece Davenette instance-——eolld Quarter-rawed oak ful or useful for your home?’ PHONOGRAPH FREE $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS Sale this Some- Finest Bed ever placed on esale for remarkable offer—worth sale——it will pay you. _ DLAUTIETL f / at Goldman Bros Could you aelect anything more beaut!- Why not can buy such valuee as we here show an such easy terme? free offer with your purchase——easy terme iig4-6-8 OLIVE ‘STREET J - Save From'$25 to $50 on Your Hear the Reautiful “Harmonola’’ We give Absolutely Free wihin every Phono- graph—12 Up-to-Date Selections to start your Record Library. The Ideal Gift—the Best Educator Your Child Could Possibly Have Why pay more when you can save from $25 to $50 on any @honograph you buy from us over the expensively adver- tised names and makes mertta. tiful machine for less with large reproducer, adjustable to without removing end NOLA $1 PER MONTH ” Buy a Phonograph on its own offer you a larger and more beau- money and on easier terms. Ranke finést Phonographs ever produced. Has extra lay any and all records inconvenience. See tha HARMO- On SPECIAL SALE at GOLDMAN BROS. $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LAMP Goldman Bros, the Just received our wonderful new line of Floor Lampa, tn all color combinations. Some of there shades are exquisite beyond deacription, We also show the new designs in Japanese and mahoggny bases. It will surely Pay yhu to see our beautiful array of Floor Lamps. See our great special leader - $29. 75 —shade and base all complete for. SPECIAL LINO SALE Gh Tol ese? We quote a special price on thie heavy Lino, Bee our large line. Special price, per equare Jar’. for thie sale, A Bed that can —_.. - AVL! a for ‘69: (Hag %- D - w - ; 4 “| - Sulte, have one in your home when jouw Remember our made to sevlt you, ifYou Live Out of St. Louls PAY US A VISIT We Sell on Easy P or Cash, No Matter Where You ] WE PAY THE FREIGHT TO YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES Ne AE gens 2 fr vlan use at Sa Wikw roentasivah oiiin tines wee wird eT EMA I ae od AE a alee. dana. nines Alba tee ne EL ARONA A IR NOOR Bian ht erties EA Pedy aS a ae ‘ | guile \ddeene taste Se. Matha hs atteliiasdae aie, a Eee PR O° Re ter teh 0 MG et ri Ein win hl eh | aoe 7 OE NE a ated BO eI, oN ee a cme 9 elaanaap serene of mee oes Team, Ra i ee a ee ee eS ee Sen ee one ae ti ie ee ee * ; lean eal Pa en ee gt roe a A. S ra QU at ter . > alt 7 ” > * ‘aha . ow ow * =” } (“= OE Ee er Pa NNR NE “Gut aR RENE 2) ae, eS ‘ : ba GY . ’ ‘ , te oud . : + > * al . 7 = e “ i “ - oe . ~ r= ere © > +

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_ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ST. LOUIS POST-"SP4TCH | =z THARIES NAGEL ASSAILS Soccz sas Sag] Som SERENE LET NOT THE GUILTY ESCAPE—| > h big men over! River runs, was opened near here re- , England. They have big Ip is said to be the highest Double Your Earning Power by Having a Good, Clean Mouth, ‘Motorman Not Losing r 4 ‘J . —— a4 —a—— ADVERTISEMENT 1 5 ASSYRIAN WOMAN GOES 8000 m | «MILES TO GET AID FOR PEOPLE there who are not afraid to say| cently. ‘Cid net get out an injunotion over there. Some of the biggest men in’ 4 MADE BY England: ran locomotives and the : | t! have. I had to la | ag N, Nov. we | more than half the time and e =e a LONDO ov. 29.—There is a | | , no help from prescriptions or rf - oa in London around whose One of my friends advised using Maa, = Wonderful Remedy, whieh J “ee the minstrels of old would the «areatest remedy ever a ve woven many a beHad, says the? earth. I have not lost a Gey ai. 2 News ; ing it. It is worth tte weight iy game ae y- . a : *: things, though theif nem sthnmcenrg — bridge in the United States. Ask I ae as a Why. Tl FP ® gister of Ruling Patriarch, in Lon- |not be popular, The gravest in : e : | me ‘7 don Tells of Persecution of Race— : ie | ‘trial challenge England ever had | poe | ~— by Turks and Kurds. | 7 Gt not got out an injunction over PRE $ QO coLpcROWN Toe mcd, font tuink anvone ovis MMMM an, loctercd Pree : * “ we \ ‘ hy It is a simple, harmiess preparat! ° ue She is the Lady Surma di Bith z= PAY AS YOU GET PAID == _ SET OF TEETH Former Cabinet Member Ad-/| people got out and helped btvak the ’ , ~ : . , yi. |strike. That's what we ought to , NY Here Are Some Values | eae, eo ig Repub do over here. The operators ar ge, We Guarantee Our Work. , y * ican Womens Urgan- to get down and work in the mines. : ‘ ; ‘ . ee ¢ 3 * . ‘ vee killed by Kurd treachery; my | ney DE SEP ORY aoe ommend eeetepwins GLE ET I OT LTO LET RE a ty pn meee —— em te * “ nice hal ae CTR A MR eo » 2 . ee ° brother, who succeeds hi |liberty and individual rights. The | ai ULLAL) WE » ounger my | ™ A Small Deposit Will Hold Until You Need Them. | | , rf —— | 44s il] and another brother is serving. = Ms *5 100 women present applauded when | ; ~~ : ~ — -— » — ; * a people would trust nobody else. NEW WINTER DRESSES / he said women were to havea prom- | Wn. = ) : ' a “Tt may seem strange to you that In satins and serges; real classy models @ | Tights. : | e* \'t Re h ; x | - ] _ 7” a difficult task; but it has been the in all new shades and materials. | No Faith in Present League. | aight S we fey | ™ Minis s sition of our nation that. the | 15.00 to 60.00 =| Closely following his declaration | ° ZN es | | —y , . = = the veut PPS seine te ee i Dreséent Cciaims ave . you Za | Mele | Bi cr coltecy and ast ao ber vevtners | Bea aia: é 4 re awe 2 2 — : . = | Millinery on Credit, $5 to $11 7; “In 1914 our President told us the, _ helper during his retgn. | foreign war did not Goncern us. I' time to investigate them q]]? Ey As I~ 3 Ml : = as - = - = > + . : | Ree Bt oon ~ never heard a remark so senseless | New Georgette Waists and of such little value. Of course, “ment is the oldest known to his ‘that war was of intense interest to E x : | Wma SHES Tai sa] | Wak: a “torians. It lies southy of the Cau- | peta tnce anand" embrotiery |" Bus. re could not help being a0. Mark Silverstone has laid down the §jta== 3" (am Oe MU Es ss tate ot ounn ootbente tn : $5.98 to $12.00 a; “The war is finished and we have) : |) Bi ena | > ||) ji) , | . a. id Testament sto The life | ‘finished it. Now we must settle the | — ] f d By is eee 2 i 4 j the Old Testament story. 4 Papcanes la we have met. I have no| | following ru es or your Sul ance errs ay sai £4 x Banu EE eee iM ) ; sof the people who have been Chris- : . > he earliest | confid » in the league of nations ' .tlans since the days of t MEN AND YOUNG MEN priore naa Tt seseht: oat together | steachers, has been one long story of rr | | their : . . Oita See iE \h | ' | be ' * i In Take a look at our enormous Men's h a 4 d ] k oe oo owe Si att : A 4 . persecution, culminating Dept. Here you will find the newest and ‘ten honing ngrd agers 4 hich la 1. If it soun S to your ears ] e a . Jeeta 2c. GE ee \ } 7. iflight over the mountains fn 1817-18. smartest fashion ideas. Waistliney and ri tng long Pond gi jane ee é Pe a te Se ones | | ALS UNEET Sc, Sencahe tore ‘youd ‘Genie elted models for those who prefer snappy # properly form a 6 s b h Wi, Sees A fo: che pod EL Ht Ta e clothes or a conservative model, On Easy | would be a-conference predicated on | phonograph don t _) dager t e per- : aos as AT! Lae Be ob. i) 1) oon | ‘ER e gus,” said the Lady Surma. “All our | Weekly Payments. Price, | -re- | Al) Savane S 2 ee ed BONS Wi ' | “flocks have been driven away, our) |a state of peace, where any self-re | h Id Aa 3: it cP ere ae OS | LL YS - 4 4 $22.50 to $55.00 specting country could be represent- fect phonograph 7 ou re-create mi be NG EA ts ELS oS Z vabgeec ~ . = “3 snoney stolen and pe w | ee ed. Holland, Norway and Sweden, Wit tat ON re BRITS: ame ae Mooks and documents burned. 0 ) oases, | (ae . hy i” - ; — . > nA ; Be for instance, were not represented d Il h our ears Hii ne web | 4 [a A ~~ | . = jire a people without a country. BOYS’ CLOTHES or consulted in forming this league. | soun sO natura y t at y igs es eee foe eb i —— , : ; B, imental elite eal fl yet Hotlana for y has b | ll 4) h h Wh)| tec anes a | | Se St : iti ; | wT uifhgy WORE #0 well—don’t cont any more, fJ| Yet Holland for years has been ‘cannot tell it’s a phonograph. | oe ee ies se & a7 2) MuSsOUNH LED IN OCTOBER $10.00 to $20.00 treaty a0 gt _ lesewe “2 na- | P : : Wh! ek sss en Roam | | C= : Wis Mae | | ae PER CAPITA SAVING PURC tions plan, w é@ imposs of en-| : k h ARE PS te = y ' ._ = on * it. sae r= : hee *, : / 3 t Open Saturdays Just North of gicw without dictation. | if h ~ di . d I a ae Py —— — dE «THecond State in the list, and tha Till 0:30 P. M. 606 N. Broadway adieenien ol He described the league of nations Be ] t ere 1S istinct a vance- "4 (emer + ff os 25 4 —— Bain a tate is also in this district The | Br | = | rf ] { sales was G Pric d Terms at our East St. Louis Store. 323 Missouri Av. covenant as drawn by three or four ] h , f h } _ = .~ ; : a - : ; ; kill off all those that are down. | Ni) ie Soe Mts 45 = l mies ts a =i ; > “mit of $1000 ‘for indjviduals and) “Such a condition as exists in Ger- | O ave Cea UuSIC TH 2: Hi : — : / { Zs ff’ : | i ef ” the war and that there te a new re day for our special liberal offer. : | | | of all other ‘é un dre { , of a ong p between employes and | b..22 ; é — : 2 2 NE {| makes sound . * rean't be disturbed gla g when sald, wants to tw in the mame and HM =©@ The Edison Laboratories cannot fill CdhamasQ £5... Mi =| meu) i mere bees: ae ee il * or an irritating cough.” 8 ey t eo pier tye sec i) . IF - = HI ti when piay wae Se we te Penge er de | \ ee veuit’ "awete acm re | the demand. You do not want to be = (iy — allel] gree New TD ia one of treed pharmacna | 'S COUGH DROPS. ine world, the mon wis tae ern if, disappointed in not being ableto secure ‘2 PY & Bevses of Dette. e world, 6 men who ran them | | . i ~ Not only does it . ‘ aa sy V ) e ‘° | > : , the healing, soothing properties and they were experta | an Edison for Xmas. Official Laboratory Models, Chippendale bacilli, but it makes —pure cane sugar, menthol and ae inaugurated Goverriment own- | and William and Mary, $29.50 ve away all throat try, but we prbanete a petitidecias t0 of Frisate om ans kona pean tae ! HINK of it! F or a small pay ment i, pleasant Nagel ould he had pana anteniand | : , : by — b= afer arama he was a Write for our Special Offer and Beautiful FREE member o a eriff's posse comi- sis . ‘ . ° 99 . tatus In the street car strike of 1900. . Abe He PAs ABs. 39 \ Book entitled, Edison and Music —right now! At that time, he said, he believed the he Pag et etae Ba | strikers were right, but he objected : to their methods. rhea is the medical name for / : : ’ 7 * Discussing th ] , N : bi nereased flow from __Dicoming the coal strike, Nee Special Christmas Club Offer UP YE s.mornicer increaned ‘ow com Look for the Red Box with ne Ss trusiee Of on estate that owns: | Ax Please advise full particulars of your Special Christmas |" on aides tio, anhonas | cecal mines. “We have been told by} | P tte Panay Fes bhen on tt ais Rach he SAE mee tke cet | Club Offer which will enable me to own an Edison for have a right to unionize and to | ‘ ‘i Christmas. Please mail me, free, your handsome booklet en- ) atin strike,” he said. “We have been told ™ 06 e 4 ) “s that ‘the boats of individual waa £ oo : titled “EDISON AND MUSIC. collective bargaining. Why, then, See | was a practically extinct war law PS & Mh wns PUN OS Wek oc Kok id ecard. ARO! brought Into force to enjoin the min-. ers from striking? It was an acci- dental law. Such acts of force by Addrese ..... the Government do not inspire re- P.-D. spect or confidence, | COUGH DRCPS Feta ‘ee we ee eeee ernment force them te do I Be ee oe : SS “4 hye 2S om iy 4 > AES gets + s wef 2 ees

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a ec | —— en = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER~30, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : * 8 7. xe ee te 7 js Se 7 ADVERTISEMENT. 4 ASSYRIAN WOMAN GOES 8000 erent, an Not Losing ‘Any fyeMiUES 70 GET AID FOR PEOPLE 4 of Ruling Patriarch, tn Lon. @ don Tells of Persecution of Race think anpésie dvtc ; a by Turks and Kurds, p momach iteuhio b y the Associated Press. n half the lame on : : LONDON, Novy. 29.—There is a f | gman in London around whose temedy, which I. ery the minstrels of old would apet remedy ever en | Samave Woven many a bgHad, says the Daily News. i .:4 is i ee Sees = oe ek S Gee a yet Sores ark, » ~ ob —-. 4 en oa. ¥ wale Sy 4 . -_ aes ~ an rears ee > a: a. ae —e hg aan . ae a Pah ee % o . » — ee mee ~ en tae ee, . 5 + 4 PR See, i ae . + . > ™* o— he ‘catar nal mUCUR q Bhe is the Lady Surma 4i Bith ch causes eraaklentte gg = ‘Shimun, sister of the ruling pa- r and intestinal! pllme @ Piarch of the Assyrians, the present- ppendicitis. . @ may temnant of the once powerful @ gomadic tribes which inhabited Me- ial Fiosehie ae I ia ‘ popotamia before the incursions of Brown. Pp aules a ee “the Arabs. The country whence she ® eomes has been identified by some ® @ith the Garden of Eden. ee veling by steamer, by train /@nd,on horseback, she has come al- ether some 8000 miles from a wn 500 miles beyond Bagdad to g, as the agent of her people, er the restoration of lands lost by them when they took arms in behalf 0 the allies against the Turks and Tras. » Driven further and further into “heir mountain fastnesses by repeat- - invasions and massacres, the sur- ng 22,000 of her péople have peen gathered together at Bakuba, Where they are living under the pro- fection of the British civil and mili- y authorities. _ “I came to England much against Dan y will,” said the Lady Surma, who Z ~ Bpeaks English perfectly. “I have | & | ai : =e se w — f TO THE FIRST ® where was no one else to come. My Pe ert it aa Sa gerother, the late rulitg Patriarch, ; Gai De 5 ewes ‘killed by Kurd treachery; my . ath se OF moyounger brother, who succeeds him, ¢¥ , Bi 9 ms iil and another brother is serving. pat ; @ the people would trust. nobody else. = ¥ ee” 5 » “It may seem strange to you that Beene ‘ Baie ae S woman should be chosen for such : Dit if nN so | ‘gs S CUS OMERS a Sed ‘ ca yt og * Fi - PP qe 0 ee wee aw ae & a oe a od ee ~ - - a ; $ po doge — ss » & > —_ % ‘ . 23 . = oe ee oe YS , 3° Sse 4 +? ie. @ 2 OS Me AA § Ohl 7D w “« 4 ~ oe . ee *7 a oes “Fr = ‘" “/ ivy a? a3 st gee ae arene eS ~~ eee SN ey IO te eT oe FEA ne % « Q " s - - . - . > - 7 A te a epee, Oe »s _ ten ai le ” ) : 4 ‘ difficult tasky but it has been the @ ftradition of our nation that the sis- | eter of the heir should take the vow 0 eeecy and act a# her brother’s| BF AS 5 : : : tf se ie T E ) Ek j * Sh + helper during his reign.” ; 1 ‘ow, os , =. The territory for which she is aN ths £ : O ncourage ar y Christmas opping te sg ry es ooo IS tat pe ® ement is the oldest known t is- : Pr mic ee ; ; j ’ e . : ° e ay Sos coathe arvene-cee- 1A oe We are making this astounding offer. It means that you can come into this store, ieee en@ north of the Euphsates , 7 select any Diamond or Watch, and we will pay you $1.00 in cash. All you have "end is the scene of many incidents in . ; a See remnment etoty.. The: lite | to do is come here tomorrow, select your Diamond, Watch or other jewelry, and tt : | we will make your first payment of $1.00 and deliver your purchase to you. You can then means since the days of the earliest 1 hers, has been one long story of | . , ° ° PRterseoution, culminating gPagge em oo arrange to pay the balance in small weekly or monthly payments that you will never miss. peiliight over the mountains fn 1817-18. . "= “Our villages were razed behind | us,” said the Lady Surma. “All our | ? s hive been driven away, our ® mnoney stolen and exhausted, our # wooks and documents burned. We Open Bwmre a people without a country.” | PFAISSOURI LED IN OCTOBER IN 5. PER CAPITA SAVING PURCHASES Saturday .. - ®. Kk A. Wilson, Government di- iz rector of the Savings Division for Evening he Eighth Federal Reserve “District, y nas received congratulations from all "aover the country-on the record made (gn October, when Missour! led tho & Woountry fm the per capita purchases) § 4 of Thrift Stamps, Savings Stamps ‘nd Treasury Savings Certificates. iy e United States Treasury’s report @mhowed also that Kentucky was the * TT - —_— - ~ sf > > - - % ee a he oe) be — se teense nS ore a Te ee ee ee ae bcond State in the list, and that State is also in this district. Tho total amount of Missouri sales was | Bi A OS, gua pees ° 1) $956,094, which was the third largest BN ke m io gee Phemfn a risa : es V Y | r rr oP Reurk | are Ae le FEI By mys tem cating — * * Oe AAT ts Re nel Aide VT oe gt volQme jin the country. The December. prices of Savings Mvertificates are $84.60 for the $100 hair ik aero ye ertificates, and $846 for $1000 cer- RBS SSS IRE i ‘ ; z 4 5 i aay Make up your mind right now—while you are reading this—to come to this store tomorrow and avail yourself of this wonderful oppor- Mificates. They mature in 1984 and We are determined to add 3000 new accounts on our books—AND GET THEM i ithe interest amougts to 4.27 per cent, apts Side gl tunity! Never again will you have such a chance! the generous rate and provision of rie is get for the certificates, but reo Re a Fe ey es only means on the 1919 issu OE REE P urchased Our liberal Credit terms—and honest, upright dealings, have built a business without a peer in this city. Today over 10,000 people buy od in the 1920 certificates, which : — OE ee See eee ee ae RA ae ee edit the Oe. ge dU Ae ne aaah . 2 ene Perl Cre gaye + ne ee ee metteob' by lens me ee a weer me ee . Po NE a, ARIE RRS mney Hs Sel ee aan | AL ~ ° NORD Wir Hin hte on mere oe abi Mn Pale scien ee With the nontaxaDBle provision of tHe wn Fn er s ‘ " ; r Ee ee QUICKLY! Come in tomorrow whether you intend to buy or not! We will have plenty of people to take care of the crowd. “Mhe new certificates is the appeal of at 2 = neat | @adsolute security, for one's funds. The eich Beso 85) Vi their Diamonds, Watches and other jewelry here. Why’not join this throng of happy, satisfied customers? Here is your chance. We ‘sywar Savings Stamps. Apart from Mimit of ‘$1000 ‘ror indjviduals and) . St. Louis Foremost Credit Jewelry House Will Trust You. @Another thousand dollars can be in- ar rews |S Sees >. oa Ra: for a Larger Y Ei paid. Our goods, marked in plain p e-em ee ee ee OR ERE ¥ > a “i ¢ Sect. > : ; ee nd et » = - - 7 - . chase Price}! $1.00 Paid on Your ANON Tl ccmemernemarene. Watches i \ B Signet Rings ent oO perfectiy cut ; Hi : 4 wy Even records of all other were human - waoen 4 on The Wee : Edison. - gS ee ne white Diamends that ree unusual luster and brilliancy. All mountings are 14k solld $1.00 Paid on $1.00 Paid on Brooches 1d in a wide variety of atyles er both men and women. All Yodk. Account Y our Account goods marked in plain figures; thereby guaranteeing a square Genuine Elgin, 12 or 16 * deal to everybody, What every indy wants = size, complete in 20-year Ca Ins pues Fe : ' at, ate, 1 Gey rs veh) hs ee PE ee g z AB a Christmas present—tcon- old4-filled case. Piain or vertible Bracelet Watch: diales 2 ne . finest wality; plain pol- ’ UP TO ’ gtit dial; i Ca aye Ma) | LIBERTY Ci ALS er BONDS / « _ o ¥ @ r * -_ - be 3 ey Se th te ‘ ¥ . et ibe et! SE Ya eR ogee ERE: Cl a ‘= - 7 ; » va ) ~ me ee » SO teenies oO e - 5 ‘ we a ee a ne ee ee ~— = - ~, | « mB: (8 Mbe mr Srocnecieet alae Alle ites scat ila bbe? gids. _. * = Pees " a a. “ >» “ i™s ow Saehustnaueandimeneaneen qucinanvetaenenannstenasmenteemn a ® FLOOR S ORIEL BLDG. [BRASS idt) ; jt ne ee ae ee Z ri FL O TH ond LOCUST AT FULL ee ee | hare § §_— “ENTRANCE 4 DOORS SOUTH OF LOCUST * N %

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. | _ santa? COMMUNITY SERVICE CENTER ~ a | EZ) “QuickComfo ? : } WoW TO SEND PARCELS . a “9 a J - TO TRAIN SINGING LEADERS : ‘ : | é . Yeas te 7 ame | Course of Six Lessons by Former y : ‘i 4 | SSS . 3 / . Opera Teacher Will Open To- My fe, ! | ‘N | 2 femmes a G dq . 4 | 3 : : morrow Night. ‘o “fe ‘. | = a t . & 1 A novelty training class will open (aie \¢ Dany) f : : | aa) eS as @a er . Br | | | tomorrow night at the, Communky eT EA Nath | a rare it 7 "Must Reach Hoboken, N. J., b | ’ : Av UPL il, iN, os y Service Center, Grand and Vista av- et Py ed | ; ' oe i | ps | 3 ’ : , Hy Have one of these attrac. § ¥ Dec. 8 in Order to Reach Ad | | if enues, when all musicians of the igh s - | ; é . 4 city interested are invited to take a Ti , + 1 ~J = +f s | A SSS) Wh tive Gas Heaters installed : 4 dressee by Christmas. | free course of. six weekly lessons, oo» fil d ’ > = | , ee now > Be eaders and Po rey | ) mad SSSSe | : i which will fit them as 1 a rs by 4 . | : 2 fi | , ing of Old Leads. Sine tad | roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice, ~ in cans, the order states. cute Assoiaan Pen | PAPER MILLS MAY BE BUILT STARCK ASPEN, Colo., Nov. 29.—High ce [ oven EvENincs OPEN EVENINGS J xterra [WW PANHANDLE OF ALASKA By the Associated Press. Virtually every project is being | worked and the four tunnels under : : . KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 3.— operation are being pushed with fe- ® #$Alaska’s panhandle stands on the verish activity in an effort to reach “= fF sithreshoid of its “paper era,” accord- | the ore bodies while the price re- , stone : ri ing to statements made by Govern- | mains high. ; 3 \\ ap i _ #§. ment officials and newspapers. of Most of the properties were closed FR EF E iid , Se ie : this section. ; ie NA Si Pa | Forests of this north country, It | me er bie. ee : | SOC ce big i TER aa, oo , ne axnnselicanmenanesemeresmnmes (Natrothalcin) eas pe thay caver avenged 86 AT is predicted, will soon be supplying | bd , bed cents, but now even low grade prop- Mt eS a ae = i b eet —— — by prig ts, Grands and AVELHT LANOS Freee soce of ue’minee opere:| | A Ten-Day Tube of ey ~ oa TA EME. Ghesueurtzs, " Accoreea GEE ? —_—_— | Pepsodent. Send : : (ata ® a Ve y wee = — here, Alaska's wood pulp timber sup- tors say sufficient ore has been | Ply is greater than the supply oi ; blocked out to insure operations for : : .: Nea 5 ae | : FINAL CUT PRICES—NEXT 2 DAYS §) | Mocies cut to paure operations for| | coupon. Make this wm}. DLS /- SE ny ounce section oe tne United | Pi : emg States. We are overstocked with slightly used, slightly shopworn and second hand Pianos, Player Pianos been erected at the entrance of the simple, pleasant home Z y a fc Sinttiel iene a ts . \ Xr : ; : ,' A = Sheriff Warren G. Davis of Yavapai S Thi N h ] ; M hod Monday. ane Tuesday ed WM Cots, tac Grant Carter, one ot nis tart This New Teeth-Cleaning Met £ | ee ~~ z snes ita DE we @ ee ' % EE MEARE L deputies, one evening recently were ) in Grand Junction, near here. En- | All Statements Approved By High Dental Authorities tering a small restaurant, they or- —o Now 88 Years Old but Works at ' CRE ee ee Be ae or) wet on Gy ali TE err el = ' dered supper. Half way ¢hrough the \ aE: ; ; bess “ae nailer "Tit: Ee a i) ioe dinner, according to the officers, the | : Millions of teeth are being cleaned in Now science has discovered an efficient Sunde of Rinckamith and Peels , _ — proprietor came around the coun- | yp; p a new way. And 6,000 new people daily film combatant. Able authorities have- Younger Since Piles Are Gone. ae |) Ser. leaned over confidentially, and| ¥ : Y Los are writing for a ten-day test. proved it by convincing clinical and labo- | , | said: BE 6/ _ The oldest active blackemith tn Micht- Becauss of our immense factory iain : . “Want a Ittle nip?” Le , Everywhere the results are seen in ratory tests. to etill pounding hie envi io Ge of Homer—thankas to my internal t output and our tremendous reé- or Li af : a . 4 ., enabling us | to buy in large | | ina i Hy | \\ | “Well, don't know but what I do,” eS — teeth that glisten-—teeth with envied For home use, the method is now em- method for treating piles. 4 | ik | : the Sheriff replied. The Sheriff said — —_— luster. Ask the owners and they will tell bodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent — ted STARCK KENMORE Bisyer- | f , the man disappeared, returning from : - hat P d h d : : : og for only $445 for 2 days 1 | | 4 1 thé kitchen a moment later with a . you that — ent has done It. . modern, scientific tooth paste. And, to | ee ECR ALS ! | | . ify | Pint of whisky. : | é But this means more than white teeth. show its effects, a 10-Day Tube is being ‘Mayer-Piano, guaranteed by the , | | ” | | i | Fine,” beamed the Sheriff, how | , Th ful 1 fichti sent to anyone who asks. . A, Stnrek Piano Co _ a ~ ' 'much for the bottle? Only $87. ose care people are nghting film, . /We === ; WY Sa * . i Teach Children to and film is the great tooth wrecker. Most © Nice selection of muste rolls, y NZ . ' |Have you got any more?” combination piano and ~player- ; / | gay ens ‘ piano bench included. : 4 y Lane ae i You bet!” answered the cafe tooth troubles are nowadays traced to it ; : Your old musical instrument a v: Wb proprietor, according to the Sheriff's | Employ It Make This Simple Test taken in exchange, version. ‘Lots of it.” - . ; . ‘ ane - ‘a, | “You must be the man I’m locktiie| When you see what Pepso- Film—the Chief Enemy Pepsodent 1S based on pepsin, the di- for then,” said the Sheriff, display-| Gent does, teach the children Ene gestant of albumin. The film is albu- | Film is that viscous coat which you feel minous matter. The object of. Pepsodent 7 a ma z | ing the star of Yavapai County.| to employ it. Second-Hand P layer P 1anos “Come along. If we hurry, an uae soudidies le feinequate for with your tongue. It clings to teeth, is to dissolve it, then to day by day com- ahogan , make the train fer Prescott.” : — ; . . gany case ¢$ 3 6 5 c ssving ‘asth, ond: retilane: of enters crevices and stays. The tooth bat it. m > fine tone; now i i P layer Piano only. Iiinois U. Gets Mummified Baby. | mothers know it. The film will a ee et ee Se This method long seemed impossible. AEOLIAN Large size : URBANA, Ill, Nov. 29.—The| : , tooth paste does not dissolve it. So much . condition; mummified body of a baby that cried | wreck them if you don't com remains to cloud the teeth and it may do Pepsin must be activated, and q, usual 7 ’ 9 e ° : 4 wieh sat wotl oul sear him te! UNDERWOOD Second hand, but $295 on exhibition at the Natural History | This ten-day test will show Film is what discolors — not the Coats — r a weet se — has his many pt cr Fo are with int mente “ en round. Cars Of tests have proved oe Saives, diiators, et before he tr Sa " ae Pe q= . d_ playi : Ary Player-Piano *°"". sein. “eit method liere is a letter just received Muscum of the University of Illinois! pov tee by Prof. F. C. Baker, curator of the yl we tigen ne “yg spr It is the basis of tartar. It holds food that. So now this active pepsin can be from him: museum, The child was a cliff, Will point the way to whiter, substance which ferments and forms acid. every day applied. a PER Page Moret. Se ae OTHER USED PLAYERS, $345, $395 and $435 dweller in the Cliff Palace, Meas| safer teeth. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth your treatment has done fee me, M Veide, San Juan County, Utah, and | . q P treatment hi Terms on Player-Pianos, $10 per Month Up a tc ‘ed cemditian, SEG win aeee It will tell you how the chil- to cause decay. — teed seeuemibinten an Ul cide of reatments. but never got relief unt! EAPRETED FIN AED F MAINS © lta eur sin te neacam tl Gave Millions of germs breed in it. They, Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Kiteecen"t sn” an Fests ti beatae th for gold when ! y th , | : : gold ‘when he saw the clitt, .He| that you know. with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- Note how clean the teeth feel after using fect years younger since the piles have * e Vea so Inger x ice 3 There Pianos, taken in trade for new Starck instruments, we made the climb, 60 feet to the top, | : ; now offer under a full guarantee at prices lower than it is and discovered the body of this child. | See that they do it. There rhea. Thus well-brushed teeth, as mil- Mark the absence of the slimy film. See — et eT wil surely ree ae possible to secure similar quality anywhere. The hot, dry air of the desert had are few things more important. lions know, discolor and decay. And , athe y wae bain ee ee mummified the body. | 6 P ; th di 1 ; y : how teeth whiten as the fixed film dis- ‘ Sepe it wilt jead others to thie wen- serious too isecases are a arming in ex- appears Gerful remedy Yours ie - J ' wr KIMBALL egies 3 95 FELD Pete $1 90 Paris Justices Demand Increase. : wo. See the results, and our book will tell Therg are thousants of affileted pee ple suffering with Sliles whe have fever , 2 Correspondence of the Associated P | i . STEINWAY os 130 BRADBURY - 145 PARIS, Nov. 11.-—Dissatisfied | Science Now Combats It you how they come about. Then decide jet fried the one sensidie wey Of treats q REUTNER Aa 155 BALLING with the salary they are receiving, These facts have long been known. for yourself between the old ways and Don't be cut. Don't waste money “@ =Qrand Piano, slightly used. : re which they claim is lower than that Dental science long has sought a way to the new gl ys Sg Ry mn ey ‘73 toed. To during this sale at $585. of the street sweepers in Paris, the ; . : in al sthod for th he ‘ing of Piles. 4 ” HARDMANN « 75 KENMORE a Sie 165 Justices of the Peace have address- daily fight film. But the only way seemed The test will be a revelation, and you’ sett? matter ‘whether our eae be vot . . . . ‘ ra) recen e : — periodic dental cleaning to remove the owe it to yourself. Mail the coupon to ~ whether it ip occasional or permanent— ed a memorandum to the Minister of | : oo Aap fy one TWICHELL re sa 110 CAMP é CO. ” 115 Justice asking for a substantial in- film and tartar. us today. oa i ta ee ee eee ue paper pattern free, showing crease. Failure of the Governmers | © matter where you lives motte iat rom TF ATIOF oF McCAMMON ” 90 STARCK a 385 to comply will bring about a strike, | . sabes with pita, my method will res is ie the representatives of Law a . nd oe == op | . , cha: repepnentateres of Law eed. Ce PAT. OFF. Let Your Mirror 7 ee ee Bice roe orermPt ence teeatment t EA uf'tee, Music Lessons |. TERMS: $5.00 Per Month J seescecn PAaDpsaden Tell 1 10-DAY TUB BE gi ie sonst ew with wie peg | new Starck piano sold ° tices and will give Itis. decision after - i . 3 py mais the coupon——but de thie now— aring this sale. he has disposed in consultation with REG. U.S. Y 7 sens ou can see and feel a Out-of-Town-Customers We ship any piano or player-plano aninehere in the United the Minister of Labor of the various’ : , States on FREE TRIAL. NO MONE) DOWN. Write for cat- strikes now in progress. The New- Day Dentifrice what Pepsodent is § THE PEPSODENT COMPANY | y ae and complete bargain list. We will pay freight both waye if instrument proves unsatisfactory doing. p . . 1106 & Wade AP. ha FREE P ILE REMED : % , ' ~~ ; piles, my methed will re- 788D Page Bide. Marshall. Mich. ' . Oil Plant Built on Island. The eci . | | Sy tin Aanesiolall Pode scientific film combatant, which, after : on t AS farck iano [ PAPEETE, Tahiti, Nov. 29—An| years of careful testing, is now advised jostuseittwicedaliy | _ Mell 10-Day Tuto of Pupeotem og te iam oe . } American corporation has erected a | : cocoanut oil from copra. Heretofore ee 2 eecammta of Starck Upright Pianos—Starck Grand Pianoe—Starck Player-Pianos the copra has been Shipped from the ae islands in bulk. Tanks of 20,000 gal- i Address g Te tion toh mth bo tbe | +e Cee eee eee eee eee eee eee eer eee® > | transferred directly aboard ships, | ee ; eesti | siiinisiinatiiati : P| : ste. moomasenee ee eee eee ee ee

Page 43

— Comfort” Heater of these attrac- eaters installed t cost as much as it costs to ace. athroom, 7? ue Quality. CO.., Div. e Gas Building, treets. TERBUG J —_— SS a J oe on it mh, =) “at on Whe > *] ee 8% Christmas parcels for members of 4 “4 co ® must reach the port of embarkation, |= Geoboken, N. J.. by Dec. 8, if they ' @re to be received by the A. F. F. \ by Christmas, according to an order of A. M. Dockery, Third Assistant an Postmaster-General. *@ddress that were prescribed last } dressee by Christmas. Nols oP “s YAP ee pa —_—— “S. a ae. ae aa es = a i a OTP PR Om Mage Rp ~ ae om tes aes a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. field and mills may be established | | at Ketchikan and Juneau. | TO SOLDIERS IN EUROPE : : ust Reach Hoboken, N. J., by: _ Dec. 8 in Order to Reach Ad- OS on VllcelLepes - American Expeditionary Forces England, France and Germany ae OF i, — =. Yi tha The same rules for size, weight and Wear are ordered. The parcels must! pot exceed 7 pounds in weight or be| greater than 72 inches in combined) Jength and girth. The parcel post | | gate from the mailing point to Ho-. » boken will be charged. Christmas / greetings may be placed on the par- eels = ayes : Por (Name and rank of addressee.) | (Number and name of unit or or- -guitable form of address; : SProm ........... eesese ee @-@ 6 &@ 6 | Pe a CLOTHING AND PAPERS SOUGHT —= New Method of Reducing Fat The St. A news item from abroad tnforms us that the American method of producing | asiim, trim figure is meeting with aston- | Serviceable furniture, which it will) there, must be the Marmola Prescription Tablet method of reducing fat. It is tral 8511. ADVERTISEMENT St. Vincent de Paul Socicty Also Will Call for Serviceable Furniture. Vincent de Paul Society’! has issued an appeal for old papers, | magazines, secondhand clothing and) safe to say that we have nothing better for this purpose in this country Any- thing that will reduce the excess ‘leah Choral Club Reception Program. TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS TO FLUSH THE KIDNEYS IF YOUR BACK HURTS - CAN BE CURED ishing success. This system, which has call for if persons having them will’ Advises Folks to Overcome | bothers you, get about four ounces of | : ree i roof 4 CG You made such a wonderful impression over! call Olive 1743, Olive 56424 or Cen- Ki n | Jad Salts from any good yharmacy; | Alli want is your name and address so 1 can send vou a free trial 4. 6. ar Wher fe Ga eae Trouble | take a tablessebadel® oe F. glass of | ay gg Ad ood he | this treatment — that's ali — just® yY 4roupie. water before breakfast for a few days | I've been in the Retail Drug Business for 90 years. | am President of the Indiana and your kidneys will then act fine. | Board of Pharmacy and President of the Retail Druggists’ Association. Nearly everyore in Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over two, three or four pounds a week, with- A Eating meat regularly eventually| This famous salts is made from the. hundred : " : . ’ rogram of works by Mrs. asi } y ade i Men. Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own state progr ¥ Mra. Jeast produces kidney trouble in some form| acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- | ments, been cured by this treatment since | first made this offer public. out injury to the stomach, the causing of wrinkles, the he! f . - ; las ety elp of exercising of}, Gaynor, honorary president of the or other, says a well-known authority. | bined with lithia, and has been used | dieting. or interference with one’s meais ig a mighty important and useful addi-|Chaminade Chora] Club, will be a because the uric acid in meat excites| for generations to flush clogged kid. stimulate them to normal get sluggish; clog up and cause aql]| activity; also to neutralize the acids sorts of distress, particularly back-| in the urine so it no longer irritates, | 5. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 3411 West Main St., Fort Wayne ind. ache and misery in the kidney region;| thus ending bladder disorders. | Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. tlon to civilization’s necessities. Just such a catalogue of good results, how-| feature of the entertainment’ the the kidneys, they become overworked; | ever, llow ’ follow the use of these pleasant, | club’s rally day reception, which will harmless and economical! little fat re- ducers. We say economical because; be held Thursday afternoon at ths Marmola Prescription Tablets (made in ! tion) can be obtained of any druggist or ward Av., Detroit. Mich., for one dollar the large case, which is a decidediy| Piano selections by Dorothy Gayno- economical price considering the num-/ Blake. The associate members of the | The moment your back hurts or kid-| kidneys and urinary organs clean ° e ° | ° , ber of tab'ets each case contains. Thay are harmieas.. club will be its guests. -* . . ster Groves. © makers. the Marmola Co., 864. Wood-| numbers by Mrs. Walter Koken, and liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urin-| There nevs and If you have Eczema, Salt Rheum, Tetter—nerer mind bad ~ my treatment hase cured the worst cases | eve? saw— give me a chance te preve my claim. ¢ Send me your name and address on the coupon below and the trial treatment | wapt to send you FREE The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proeeo?. CUT ANO MAM TOOAY Jad Salts cannov injure anyone; | will be violin acid stomach, constipation, torpid| makes a delightful effervescent lithia-| Name. — Age ene one , 8 ) | water drink which millions of men and | ary irritation. | women take now and then to keep the Post Office State... ' _nevs aren’t acting right, or if bladder! thus avoiding serious kidnev digeage, ‘Streeten@ No... . . cunvcpuiatiesisiieds anisole ee The following is suggested as a si hisill ‘er Christmas Parcel. ganization.) American Expeditionary Forces. Care Commanding Genéral. | Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. Parcels for the Expeditionary MARELLA i TET) FURNITURE OEM OL ee ee ee ee See eee ead SORE BE A tg SO eT Bw = rangi ae ome aie, « at +: 7 rs@ a ‘ ? : a _— : % 7° £4 ' iM .. a 1 : -. . Ps . ¥ - Se ' » es - ; 7 | ’ 1a | ih : - ; : . - y 4 ‘; ¥ b ' Forces in Siberia and the soldiers in - a\ a Ty t i ; ili . ul et Pe . Se AGS ; species of the cock- the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands’ ee aS a } , and other cockroaches should have been mailed so as to a. E Bes: WR, Sy CKROACH POWDER eer, Fort Mason, San Francisco, Cal.,. a) “4 vii Dy ‘ ove ® hot later than Dec. 1. Parcels to’ we a HE CO sat : AND BY | serv : ; | : fa Ks = : these se ce men should not weigh : Furniture for a gift is beautiful, useful, lasting and reasonable. It is most appropriate and pleasing more than 20 pounds or exceed two ~ / o as well as sensible and practical. The pleasure of giving and receiving is all the greater when the 7 cubic feet in volume. Tobacco and wISY RT VA 4 47 ¥ wet eure ha nn ll A pont. By ro - ee et value, ee eratitying to feel that one’s gift will . : ‘ ; . ee L O44 Fe ‘ *¢ feur raiv ba] . reminder o 1e@ foving spir which inspired it. O t if k | @andy for all soldiers should be sent Si tere } 7 oe offers a wide and pleasing selection. We will set aside any article you may PE ine Bway: mage Se MARTEL OA tS rt 7 Street. Both Phones > «in tin or light wooden boxes. #erish- . re aR ad sy when you say. Et She ECE OA, taken to clean out Cock- ' gable goods are not allowable unless: Be Fash FT = ITT Ve dese Bugs, Rats and Mice. in cans, the order states. es “ v cy Wide | 1 :. " PAPER MILLS MAY BE BUILT 13 (/)} c * eT % ean ot Br 3 C 9) : 1 C wl | 3 ‘ is [ es : sibe vid type of Colonial Dining-Room Furniture will remain in demand » fom him: * Mr. E. R. Page. Marshall, Mich. . a = a : : for many years to come. , , * Now 88 Years Ojd but Works at niture. Special attention is directed towards the eight-piece Suite of- fered at this low Price... .ceccccsecsceesrseresssssscess desde dbeonede We carry a splendid showing of this fine Fur- —— OT ON C—O Mr. Jacob Lyon, Homer, Mich. I wish that you could hear him tell of mahogany. Choice of any three pieces..........+.- in the best finishes and many expertences with ointments, ves, dilators, etc., before he tried my thed. Here its a letter just received ' Dear Str: want you to know what Fou rs | maffered with piles for many years and suppositories and al tments, but never got relief unti! ft yours. Am now completely cured. h T am 8&8 years old. and the active blackamith tn Michigan. I years younger since the piles have t me. TI will surely recommend it to I know who suffer this way. You can Rope it letter any wav vou wish. and I ‘y ee others. to try M3 Won- remedy, ours truly. 3 J. lL. LYON. : me J are thousands of afflicted peo- | suffering with piles who have never. tried the one sensible way of treat- Our display is one of the largest in the city. It includes all the designs woods. Suite as illustrated, in Re walnut, ivory or . *e ewveeewneeneeeete You will find a large partments for spools and sewing ~ to @ person. Solid Mahogany Priscella Sewing Cabinet ‘ $1.00 Cash $699 $1.00 Month. Exactly as illustrated Easily moved about. Has large wooden handle on top. sliding tray with com. paraphernalia. The Cabinet is 27 inches high, elegantly « and finished, made of solid mahogany. onstructed Uniy one y-—Top, Nickel — Alternating or Direct ent. FULLY GUARANTEED $10 value. Ideal Heater for bathrooms, bedrooms, nurseries, etc. Height, 16 in.; diameter, 9 in.; 8 ft. of cord, all connec- tions furnished Guaranteed free from defects Heating ele- ments will be replaced any time within one year if burned out while in-use, with proper voltage marked on name piate. a> 9'y pa . Las VP In golden or fumed oak. Phe Bed-duofold is an afticle of furniture that serves two A 26-inch Silk Floor Lamp Shade, A nationally advertised Electric old rose color, with elegantly . Sweeper, which We Sully guarantee ne | aift many bage. A in every respect A Gemonstration eper will apprectate will convince you of the merits, with ving power makes no obligation on wour part whatever. Rec ie ae ae - Fasy Terms. Hold on easy dividend payments... SI ane aia gai: are ce 7 mm kg as Aatlbe ice A ae a eA 1S a ROE deg Gs ee at ade ee ee PRET rms MRC! A Ne ar et gi alte ncn 9 iy Nai Rel GEM ee alae eas ee Aberin. ee pee en ee eee ee ee a er ee * EN RS ey te Hat ER. Sayre ty ) emdeleepts LIEN aaa OT REPS te ae» ee ee POR ne ly SR Ee Et ee Re ee ee ee ey A RA EEE Nk, Nig wwe MONS a ite agg ee 7 PRONE OA NGL IN RA Oey Re DN PM el pinnae ae “~~ ow ee ~~ ee ee ~ tng them. Tabies are all new 7 5 Se. t eut. "t waste money on | hea and you . have . selection of these fine Bs! ointments, dilatorse, ete., ur choice of golden or triple mirror Dressing by saey for a Free Trial of my med oak at prices rang- Tabies in all woods i we Soe She weakling of type ing upward from....... .+- Easy Terma, @d Gnishes ......... You will find th veen Ann deaign, William rer Mary, Beautiful four poster Feds, $ 75 It te @ laree fireside 4é- $ 75 Adam, Colonial and many in walnut and mahogany . sign. wuph- eo im Ps nm othare. ; ; ’ finishes. are featured at tapestry it te taken from All woods and finishes eensider- our regular stock and are represented. Prices prices that are range Upward from... $19.75 ably lees than elsewhere... Kasey Termes, marked Gowm U6. ..-66e0+« Faery Terma, Buffets in every purposes. It can be used as a full-size bed style, design ana$7g 15 as well as a comfortable, beautiful lounge. finish, starting as ° Extra special vaiues ere featured, at prices low @8 ...+-++ Easy Terms. from upward ......«- iéuee ; 7 rE ose & i a 3 obs 4 . et We tee AE ote ae =e [ *§ . F —— sa matter where you !!ve—no matter . FREE PILE REMEDY RK Pare. | i ; 788D Page Bide., Marshall. Mich. 2 or it ig occasional cr permanent— Should send for this free trial treat-. tion—tf vo a olten, ane | method will 7 Hdera Ofer of free treatment ts fer vou to negiect a nee mail the coupon-uut’ de this wow free trial of your Stores in St. Louis, Mo., East St. Louis, Ill., Danville, Ill. nna Cairo, Ill., Mounds City, IIl., 2 in Louisville, Ky. RFORD EE I I RT cen I em nee mee — a“ oe : So ee 2 _ WREREEER Se cccececeercesae Vesecseess! - kK. oh es > gars - SS } Pk SE BS tS RPE POE RTE ET ad - Sa ; . ~~ th. tegen areata A ALLE LE LEE LNG LC LE ALLIS, NR ee ee st - ~~. ee eee —ees we eee a . ay ie ae : 2 SSOd 20ce ees SA tes OO MRE TOS s ) a n oO ~ eel } a } e tr eets He CeCe aseeeeeeseeaseneee T 4 14-4 1] oO roa wa y e u or r win t t. r $ | oer eter he ; eee ee pa ) -. a ee x nS : Rai Z > git > Ee ey . * | 2 a SS ary ee ames se mes Se ow ¥ 5a . sae eee . ° Null * > : a 2 i ade peat eae + a at —— etieneentneemmerenenteeinemantel _ a > A. Ghidigahs® + . 7 ie es, 50 at ey aanainlineaine e, sp es

Page 44

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ST VAIS PAST-DISPATCH _ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH as ere AOA SCHUMANN HEN AND =_— HOFMANN THIS WEEK Leo Ornstein Wednesday ast at Odeon; Symphony “Pop” Concert Today. ADVERTISEMENT Don’t Suffer om Piles e¢ Package of the Famous Pile Treatment Now Free to Prove What in for You. famid Pile Treament gives quick renéf'from itching, bleeding or pro- ne piles. hemorrhoids and such f 7 . DEEPEN Ds wtete Peeks cyaciaa 4 [oe or pee pemenyeremmmaneatinmey cs emt en: rs ~h. nee LN pre matter ne hiecetiiiennees Bia ~ : ser’ i Y a > bi. -, road - e ee a a i Great Reduction in Price the week will be Mme. Ernestine : ; Schumann-Heink’s concert with the BAKING POWDER A name famous for 60 years Reduced in Price Nearly One-Half night at the Odeon. In addition, the Symphony Orchestra will give its usual Sunday afternoon concert -|today at the Odeon, with Charlotte ' wie whedon: lll -eawe tralto, as soloist; and on Ie Certainly Fine and Works ones, CONTE O tein Wonders So Quickly. Wednesday evening Leo Ornstein, oubles, in the privacy of. ear at the Odeon. e. 66 cents a box at ait | Pianiat, wil 22D , Take no substitute. A} Mme, Schumann-Heink, who ha, x often relieves, Free sam- | jqolized by the public to a remark- ge eerie ee ‘able degree, both as*\ woman and as ‘artist, comes with a bounteous offer- E SAMPLE COUPON ing of song. Her first group will DRUG COMPANY, consist of two operatic arias, ‘“‘Lascia amid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. ch’io planga,” from Handel's “Rinal- "Pile oebtehant "he stake do,” and ‘“‘Ah, mon fils,” from Meyer- ‘beer’s “‘Le Prophete;” and Bach's '“My Heart Ever Faithful.” Her sec- ond group comprises five songs writ- ten for Mme. Schumann-Heink by the talented Frank La Forge, who ives ADVERTISEMENT ‘attends her as accompanist. The | titles are “Before the Crucifix,” “Ex- A ST U BB 0 R N CO UGH | pectancy,” ‘‘Retreat,” ‘To a Messen- ‘ger’ and “Flanders Requiem.” Final- LOOSENS RIG HT UP jy she will give six American songs, some of them patriotic melodies ‘ : isuch as she sang in the training This home-made remedy is a wonder camps during the war. The list is: for quick results. Easily and cheaply |“Dawn in the Desert,” Ross; “Indian Then is a home-made syrup which ee es we aps ere ' 1CQ | i.“ ¢ nter; “Have You Seen millions of people have found to be bees in Sakae Stephens; ‘‘Taps,” the most dependable means of break- | pasternack, and “‘When Pershing’s ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap yen Go Marching» Into Picardy,” and simple, but very prompt in action. | pocers, Under its healing, soothing influence, 4, orchiestra’s principal contri- chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, + ution will be the second and third lose Sloss ana, stag. aa /movements of Tschtaikowsky’s | |Fourth Symphony. Its other num- gla gpee Aang pie “sca peter bers will be the overture to Gluck's 4 o4 hours or less Nothing better pepaipenia in Avs," . “4 we Me AES 9 2 a oY MO oa Baas ans Ot SaaS sy e —Schubert-Liszt & “The Erlking ........Schubert-Liszt Ornstein has on his program for Wednesday night only one of his own compositions, and that an early one, the “Prelude.” He will give Beethoven's “Sonata Appassionata,” Schumann's “Arabesque,” Debussy’s “Reflets dans l'Eau,” Zeckwer’s “Ein Bateau,” the “Irish Reel” and the Danse Negre” of Cyril Scott, three yChopin numbers and three Liszt se- ‘lections, including the “Rigoletto” § paraphrase. In connection with the F ‘program there will be demonstra-§§ tions by a piano-playing device. . Kreisicr Next Week. Miss Peege, for her appearance this afternoon with the Symphony Orchestra, will offer two fine arias— “Che faro senza Euridice,” from Gluck’s “Orfeo ed Euridice,” and. “Adieu, forets,” from Tschaikowsky’s | “Maid of Orleans.” The orchestra will play the overture to Mendels- s0hn’s “Ruy Blas,"”’ two intermezz: from Wolf-Ferrari’s “The Jewels of se Madonna,” the procession of the nights of the Holy Grail from *Parsifal;"” six numbers of ballet mu- sic from Massenet’s “Le Cid,” and a “first time” number, “Tarantella,” by Agide Jacchia, who conducted durin<: the Boston Opera Co.'s first visit here, in 1915. There will be no Friday and Sat- urday symphony concerts this week, but at the pair next week Fritz Kreisler is to be the solist, playing —* violin concerto {in D ma- or. TELLS A STORY ON CHURCHILL Barden-Powell Recalls Oration That : Couldn‘t Be Stopped. aT 7 SUPUIUGPOEDTTESE EER CT |! Ce pik! et. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ADVERTISEMENT LONDON, Nov. 29.—Sir Robert | THE EASIEST WAY Here are the New Prices MEETS? 5 2: st ot. i a Meret, ea 7 Se ee at es £ ee i. o uy ek ee a De ate. Sy ee bos gad at . , 25c for full weight 12-oz. can 15c for full weight 6-oz. can 10c for full weight 4-oz. can There is no longer any excuse for using a doubtful baking powder because it is cheap. Dr. Price’s Baking Powder Not cheapened with alum— Leaves no bitter taste—Always wholesome + ee ee a -- v0 ew we ee ee em ee ew io ae ADVERTISEMENT This Vapor Treatment ROOM WITH BATH, DOLLAR-AND A HALF Barden-Powell told a story the oth Fireproof * er night at the Rotary Club over Don't Be a se oe ~~ | fellows on top lest he should speak |opponents thought they'd heard the '| Boltvians Come to Enter School. jon their way to enter the University ’ e 7 < J : ’ Ornia and ~ 7 7 te : ee ee which all England is laughing. Re- calling a polo match in which he once played, he said they toasted everybody—winners, losers, best player and everyone else they could think of. “Then a man. got up, and, despite our protests, delivered a long, splendidly eloquent oration on polo. We cheered him to the echo, then turning the sofa upside down, put him beneath and seated two hefty again. But he wriggied out, and continued his speech. That man was Winston Churchill.” Winston has since wriggled from under many political sofas after ‘his last of him. , = By the Associated Press. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 28.—Aft? er a journey of 60 days, six young men have arrived here from Bolivia TO END DANDRUFF There is one ‘sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely, and that is to dissolve it. This de- stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. y morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and di of the scalp will sto instantly, and your hair will be find. fy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. ~ oe wane CoO = | r ord Univer- : They are said } be the first : LOFTIS BROS. & ; | New Plaza Hotel Olive Street at Thirty-Third 00 Per Day With Private Bath or Shower A high-class hostelry, moderately price catering to transient . each with bath . Popular- price restaurant in connection. All Olive &t. Ca Paras the Door. ITCH-ECZEMA FREE TRIAL ‘Ae called Totten, Salt Rheum, Eruritne, Milk-Crant, Weeping Mtn, te) —C-U-R-E-D, d not merely patched up for awhile, to return worse tay : ore. Now. T do net care what all you have used, nor how many doctors have told you that you could not bée Tt —@mil I ask is just a chance to show you that I know whut I am talking about. If you will write me TODAY, I will send you a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guaranteed cure that will con- vince you more fu a day than I or anyone else could In a month's time. If you are disgusted and discouraged, I dare you te give mb a chance to prove my clal By writing me today you will enjoy more real comfort than you had eve thought this world holdg fer you. Just try it and you will see I am telling you truth. Dr. 3. B. Canneday, 1171 Park Redalia, : Third National Could you do « tter act than tdfeend thie no. Mo. tice to some poor sufferer of Breaks Up Cold in Head or Chest Over- night. : If you have a cold or ca- tarrh and wapt to get quick relief from the stuffed up head and throat, running nose, snuffles and other disa- greeable features that these things bring just try this. Thar } full o wa r teaspoonful of ofl of HYO- MEI (pronounce it High-o- me) cover head and bow! with ‘a towel and breathe for five minutes the healing, soothing ‘vapor that arises. In_ the ‘morning your head should be clear as a bell, your oa“ | bright and you will feel Fine for Catarrh and Colds ME Its Vapors netrate into every noo pebl pspemnee where germs congregate and where soreness and inflamma- tion cannot be reached in anv other way. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere sell and recom- sely. You just breathe HYO.- | mend HYOMETI for this pur- | pose. Complete outfit con- tains inhaler and full instruc- tions for daily use. Extra | bottles of the oil, when teed. | ed cost but a few cents. For Oatarrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, or money back. germs and duces the soreness and inflam- mation. Durin HYOMEI at It kills the east four times | Asthma and Croup HYOMEI is guaranteed | soothes and re. a cold breathe © Cold Wear Brown's Beach Jacket : Reg. U.S. Pat. Of. Warm as an overcoat Wears i like tron. Coat with or wi collar and vest. Weol lin windproof exterior. M Frown’'s factor under personal care. orn by tho of outdoor workers. Wri your dealer hasn't tt. Brown's Beach Jacket Company F Worcester, Mass. aday. No better way to end Catarrh anit Colds than this—| Board in the suburbs its # —_— — ae es istry. He was close Harvey W. Wiley and Food Inspection ment Now he is dc National Canners BSociation of cannir eleven hundred of th _ from the Maine cc National Cann A nation-wide orgar sisting of producers of sealed canned foods wh heat. It neither produc se is to assure, for t scientific knowledge ang Washir

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ashing ton to Sak aye C American OU might pass it dozens of times, without once suspecting that its oc- cupants are hard at work serving humanity. _ An ample building it ison H Street, N. W., within walking distance of the Capitol, the White House, and that as- semblage of structures which makes “Washington” a word to conjure with. What js it, do you ask? The headquarters of an association representing an industrial investment of more than $200,000,000 and of the most momentous importance to the American table today. Let us step inside. This gentlemian who offers to show us the wonders of the place, is Dr. W. D. Bigelow, —a better friend to American housewives than most of them realize. Dr. Bigelow is an expert chemist. Food is his forte—particularly that modern miracle food which finds its way to your table in cans. Dr. Bigelow has had long experience in | 4 this form of specialized public service. Formerly he wasengagedin research work in food for the Federal Bureau of Chem- fe ‘istry. He was closely associated with Dr. ¢ Harvey W. Wiley on the board of Drug Sole Inspection for the U. S. Govern- 4 }ment. Now he is doing this work for the 4 oD Ni tional Canners Association—an as- | ‘Bociation of canning companies —over even hundred of them— dotting the map Eon the Maine coast to the Golden Gate | i: - National Canners Association -wide organization formed in 1907, con- . é ae producers of all varieties of secmueiealio salad canned foods which have been sterilized by = 4% Beat... It it neither produces, buys nor sells. Its pur- Reve sor the mutual benefit of the in Ree and the to ithe public, the best canned foods that and human skil] can produce. ” Washington, D. C. e. ’ Daal Sab and the Great Lakes to the ae Dr. Bigelow supervises the work which is carried on in the Associa- tion’s research laboratories. Under his direction a group of scien- tists is constantly working on the sci- entific aspects of the preservation of fresh foods. These research laboratories are op- erated for the benefit of American can- ners and hence for the benefit of the Am- erican people generally, to whom the products of the canners go. The work conducted in the laboratories has been well designated as the “business of safeguarding the American table.” While the actual work of analysis and examination is carried on at the Wash- ington headquarters, much work is also done in the factories themselves. The policy of the laboratories is to keep its workers in intimate touch with conditions in the industry, as they actually exist. Hence, the staff working with Dr. Bigelow is constantly on the move. They are con- tinually traveling about from plant to plant —studying conditions at first hand and giving the canners practical co-operation, which means, better food for your table mand your neighbors’ tables. v ‘ " “All this is interesting,” you may say, “but be more specific. What are some of the problems that these scientists puz- gle their brains with ?” The work of the Association’s re- search laboratories may be divided roughly AN . : So PAT | Wa) into the two main heads: Chemical and Bacteriological. The chemical work has particularly to do with the study of the container and its perfection for use with all kinds of food. - The bacteriologica) laboratory concerns itself with problems of food sterilization —the scientific basis of modern canning methods. The findings are communicated to hun- dreds of canning plants throughout the country and become common property and it is interesting to note that many of the more progressive canning establish- ments maintain their own laboratories, which take a prominent part in the re- search work being done. - The work of the Association’s research laboratories is like woman's work—it is never done. New problemscrop up every day, and the answers to them are usu- ally found right in this building which stands in the heart of the nation’s cap- ital. : To visit these laboratories is to have new respect for the mighty industry now celebrating its one-hundredth birthday. It is to feel a new pride in the product which comes to your table in this at- tractive, sanitary, palatable form. A eorner in the Laborateries of the National Canners Associa- tion, Washington, D. C. Think of it! This very can of toma- toes which the grocer’s boy just left at your kitchen door, literally represents a modern miracle! No other country in the world equals the United States in its wonderful accomplishments in the pro- duction of canned foods. And this applies to quality as well as quantity. Incident- ally, no other country compares with our own in the consumption of canned foods. To guard closely, therefore, the con- ditions surrounding their manufacture, is a service which the canners of America gladly render to the people of America. ai A + gaalight npn PORES BO Di ete RNS RA he AB AREA > pain MAE: ep tte NRE we? totes iuhay Mey We Peri oe tee ‘w 4 ore Pees ’ or te oe - é oe 2 . 7 eee Oar vty Sa pO ape eh ae a See eee he tee Cee eT dt cent kn italiane, Reo akeuetiod Me) aay be oy ates ihn i 4 ie os ‘ —~ ~ ame oe - - ™ ote elie wa ~ oe ee a Sa Rte LE lla At te i as ee ee eee ee eh = - a + = ~ ” ee a oo “ m - o — ° » ~ oo nat. oh + ans Feta - 7 - “~ “ rer oP 0 reir Pe i bea Sa Pe re mite Wyre 8 mi ~ aoter 5 Ee AEA a AGEN EA LEN CIES GTN! BE PII Oy wet OC POR ae ~ttee ne Bs | GO: Ait Hy 4h Orne i i * tr Paar 57 mpd AiO he Sian cdl ae Og ER ee RR Re et RR Qe) Beer 0 Neg AD te ER -_ oe q - wr? ~ A tere * " g » @ ST er re PY Ss RE | cat 1 Set rq ye + Pht Beh hore » _—_ | a ¥ . _ re, ee he — re a es Se a " “4 in ve ~ * &® ys * 2 be ~ w Ht D taabs oe » tart” ‘ + ** hy Wad Sac . * * \ tye POR oe ® ~* 2 # ‘ys o =. ae v S00 ee 8 OE eee ee - en. 6 : : os % i \ pine < iiehe, . a

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| ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH. q | 4 WEAR WHILE YOU PAY—THAT’S THE LOFTIS WAY 1 ae et ana niinrna BOLSHEVISM MUST 60, a Wp | te ailing Trades PAPE S DIAPEPSIN FUR ” ERO DECLARE || tm ste [lofts Bros. & G Established 5g) eery a bhLDLAL . a = Miami, Florida, =| | of 2 | | ‘Welcomes You Se an David R. Francis, Elihu Root, | Worth-While BONDS . = a | ~ Open Shop City mn oan Samuel Gompes and Others | Bifts : ACCEP oH BE | | We have between thirty and a Contribute to “Struggling | . TED 3 = 9 OE eaeees ie mea” Hn Gre EDIT -: S Beeescere) ff ee TE | The Moment It Reaches Your Stomach all Pain, cng nl agian gana es Wa are offering wonderful values in Diamond Rings for Christmas presents, any style solid gold mounting, || | © Plumbers, Plasterers, Lathers, ] NEW YORK, "Nov. 29.—Repre- | , . ss all the new popular designs for women and men. You can select as many articles as you wish and have all charged to one account. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WITHOUT DELAY. Electricians and Sheet Meta 2 age Gases, Sourness, Acidity and Heartburn Vanish, {sentve american opinion nat bot ae seen. mechanics “shevism must go is voiced in a series as a% a ‘hae hte ie ee ‘ who want to come here and make y ; : oeeus | = ¥ mi thelr home. pur Bree Em- r ou naan “so Peed ered remedy Millions of people know the magie of jetters and comments filling 60 —_ ployment Bureau at venue Ef| when your stomach is bad—or an un-; f ’ : ‘a | , pe = (opposite the Miami Railroad Sta-|| sertain one—or a harmful one—| ° Pape’s Diapepsin as an antacid. | pages of the current issue of “Strug- Di d-Set | DIAMOND RINGS = tion) will welcome you and will}! a “tig ‘ rene We They know that indigestion and dis-| ping Russia,” publication of which \ aMONa-oe EXTEA Engraved and pierced mountings, Watches oe a — | you in every way to get lo-}; YOur stomach 18 too vaiuarle; yOu! ordered stomach are so needless, The _ UA Cameo Brooch specially priced for a * times expressed in public,” Elihu 'Root says. “I believ@ in them and 1 | The Diamonds are UTE Ari Par ‘ e * Fol te ty gral e . an r Picts oy | feel sure that they will work out suc-| mounted #0 as te Souk Diamond ‘ , ; | cessfully a true democracy, based oon ay arge singe Rings upon the principles of liberty and Has the exact ap- 1 ate Peg | justice. Plainly this can be done! pearance of a_ soli- White and - . taire that would cost Green ‘only by destroying the power of the) Wethree or four times Sold Gola wicked and cruel Bolsheviki, who) as much. A Ne ge ts eR Se ag ar oo, 4 pity itt a AD Bd PRM 65 Fa oh See ee Beet al. EE ie ’ sw TS . ats et : » Special values at _ y rence the constituent assembly $150, $200, $2650 | elected by the people ef Russia, and it terms, $4, $5 and $6 a Week \ in its place set up a tyranny just as “ . wage My ome sere oye of this $3.00 | ng lies in the perfectly matched st : : ) | bad as that of the Czar and just as at tha’ Cinmeenaa: aot./te Platinum Specially designed to make the pee effective to prevent the people of being uniform in size and brilliancy: A WEEK fine brilliant Diamonds appear a ING an Aw mounting is 14 karat solid gold. larger than they really are ~ oo » e Ul ot - % 5 me oie aad . oe ee NG Mena 5 aeesagig wo ee s A a alle ee eee te SN aye ee "3 Russia from governing themselves.”’ Dr. Butler Is Optimistic. Dr. Butler writes: “It is my per-| | sonal ele, that dente. the Yh THE OLD RELIABLE DIAMOND AND WATCH | x coss.c0s?,22,0 fortunate failure of other Govern-, dnd Our Salesman Will Call ments to understand the significance | CREDIT HOUSE LARGEST 1h vie WORLD Call or write for Catalog 905 : ) 4 WATT TT qi : 4 aah wy x ee abe oe 8s phe . ee ‘ay ‘ ie To SRT PONE RB GS CO aD of what is happening in Russia and’ | : NTE Ne Seana sopra to. the Reeenionr'ytonle Will 4 Ps , . o season is gone. Select something useful and pay a small~deposit Se eet ae oe Cihalritag et A E LS = down on it, and we will deliver it to your home before Xmas. You can is ism, tyranny and brutal slaying of j i os | pay the balance in small weekly or monthly payments. those who are secking for a just ay oe —~ £ ‘ Government; for the Bolsheviki have 4 ee thee | | 7 MASSIVE proved more tyrannous than ever - rt SE ) | . ha —— were the Czar and his brutal of- | | =e We a ba ee a7 . —, — , me) cm. iv r , ali shemebesense@eprssseeeta® : “. 7 o*?- . e” « : - . ) | | ge (zo DAVENO SUITE, ficials. They have brutalized Rus- | PE PIII? ont? & Neg OF eee Oe oy Awe ; — iz . tt d Sd sia and used every means to throttle | i 4 ee ia SAL et Pah 34S. *s | | \ ee freedom by joining Germany in its | . = NENG Tair S. Peetec aye = 2 | i Bi; a efforts to enslave the world. | i “A Serie; - ‘a i a [ Bolshevism Is Abhorred. | Bs . ~ Bt: a “The wage earners of America, | s 4 4 % 4 “ IN caso the American Federation of | bed, making a comfortable bed by night and a beautifal parlor by day. and beautifully constructed. Priced at $63.50. Cash or Credit. Russia would establish a democrat- | ic Government through freely chos- | | /en members of a constituent assem- | ey |bly. They desire of all things that | ta vt js “Since my return to America,” | te feis\ Ambassador Francis writes, “I have | the people of Russia free themselves | | is omitted no opportunity to express | aim | | The chair and rocker are very large is and earnestly hoped the people of | bet, ss FEES 4 CRABS », Patines, hn gn a “bb ght from this yoke of oppression.’’ bs Sra } 44 GRAFOROLA >. em : With 12 Beautiful my deep sympathy for the Russian | oo a ; i ] Selections | people and to reiterate that a con- | 2 o * = ‘i ~ tinuation ‘of the disgraceful Bolshe- | 6 ze ‘ vik rule in Russia would eventually | t oe 4 s become a menace to all organized a ee 3 eoeeeeeneees is government everywhere.” , —— - : : “It is evident,’”’ Jacob H. Schiff | / Fg , u ad 6 oa o° tht Gut . writes, “that if we do not come to/ 7) | 9 | as at every member | CHEMICAL SERVICE NEEDS MEN | —4 makes of pianos. Lyon & Healy instruments have should be convincing evidence of the reliability ee Two of the pam nat: athe Catena? | been manufactured since 1864, while Packard in- of Lyon & Healy and Packard Pianos and | cannot duplicate is Broad Range of Scientific Training t ts have b bef h bli . > —i and water and Oo | ] | struments have been before the public since 1871. Players : - | , on peg: a cnr ware This is the only High- May Be Given Recruits. ‘ ? meme ees = , , ect : og wed te Oven Range that is a | The Chemical Warfare Service of | a = of the Xe prov che army needs 1348 enlisted men. A e a a: } ll fundamenta) e e — > ° until Tuesday as we wood, Md., where a bd | FP _ I r t an 0 ie have only a limited guaranteed” to — 2 subjects, such as English, arithmetic | [= In our ome 1s ristmas — a = gne bs i if desired. Terms urs, See thig Stove in op- geography, history and spelling are a | d this li | me eration all week in our store, , . — Ff . - t as 4 * PS! Bat a fal es ‘ ss ; eae 5 . Rese & Re aoe b ad pe Bee x oe Nr as = » % ey. 5 aneee ‘ Leip" cs “ a ea : . oe . = Bee: - 7 WF Sy ~ eo ~ ¥ : eee ; : Aes shel a weenie he. i Aig tes Boek : ST ccaneeneineen Re : ee : : ' ae ye a ; : + oom © * « ? “ 4 oe by neans the high- ¥en, “ | = Exclusies St. Louis Distributors for ’ i J Pere ep nmi i i i i t i " i J cnurcn visits To WAR GRAVES. dey = Ht BRUSSELS § 75 BG Arm, n Bectond, Proviace Needy) |= Lyon & Healy and Packard Pianos and Player-Pianos ; those in need of 1 4 ag @. | LONDON, ev. "48. ates Corda | ’ : ¢ | = a R ¥ U ns G - Ss os eae Army has organized a series of per-) CONCORDIA M US IC ' HOUSE a : % In the trea Z pe iesdAd- tiered ane Ornate 9 aes ee en BARTHELeD Gl = = tarrh, Scrofulaa | Designs. All 9x12 Sizes. che, arse dome peo )i0) VESENBIE RG FS] f= _—~PPlough’s Preseri LIBERAL fete prone Siem Chace ‘Creme er Vie- THE NEW EDISON AND RECORDS PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS =f sands. Despai is toria Station on their sad pilgrim- 9 “ 7 thi Mo oot fSeccacoumes eames te oot lO-912-914 PINE 'ST. en ee ee | advice an ea EXTENDED TO ALL of the hospital trains in war times. | Through the Church Army, rela- tives of men who died in France but — — ~ TT _ who may be unable to meet expenses ‘ms Lon incidental to such & trip are provid- ea : ed | , a —

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LIBERTY BONDS » ACCEPTED gold mounting, ish and have all 12 Size ? ELGIN SS 352— 1 Men’s El- \ gin Wutch 2 in 26-yr., g U & ran- ed 4] teed, sola filled case, piain pol- bs ished or 7 $2.00 a Month tral 5052; Main 97 Salesman Will Call write for ‘Catalog 905 Every Evening il Christmas \ Si cereceem ae Oc eeneomerenaeateregtse a die, om, } ————— oi] +————} ooo | a 8 TER +— 4a—- ——_--- --— Semele EE | omen Scenes meee ——— 5 ete encemaomameatatartine ice ieecennail ~ wi . ae - ¢ ~— L reat Blood urifier Recommended for the Treatment of Eruptive Skin Diseases, Chronic Catarrh, Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago and AII Conditions Caused by Impure Blood : Two of the greatest purifiers in the world are sun ~ and water, and on both depends life. As a purifier of the blood, no preparation stands higher than Plough’s Pfescription C-2223. For years and years this liquid prescription was used by a suc- cessful physician in his private practice. He found that this particular formula gave the best results to those of his patients who were suffering from some constitutional blood disease. In time this doctor made quite a reputation both for himself and the prescrip- -* tion which he used; today a large number of bottles . -are required by druggists to supply the demands of + those in need of this meritorious preparation. “yg In the treatment of Chronic Rheumatism, Ca- ‘- tarrh, Scrofula and other similar diseases of the blood, 3 ~.. Plough’s Prescription C-2223 has given relief to thou- y ~~ gands.’ Despairing, helpless sufferers have secured *~ benefit from this liquid prescription where all other ? “advice and treatment had failed. If you are suffering from a condition caused by bad blood, or you fear that the poisons and accumulations have never been entirely eliminated from your blood, you should begin now and take the Plough’s Prescrip- tion C-2223 Treatment. This liquid preparation con- tains no Morphine, Cocaine, Strychnia, Chloral or Mercury; on the other hand, it is composed of certain medicinal ingredients, all of which are well known to medical authorities as being very effective in the treat- ment of Rheumatic and Blood Troubles. The very best materials and the greatest care are exercised in the preparation of this splendid treatment, so that you can be sure that if you follow the directions given as to its use, you will be greatly benefited if not perma- nently relieved. In the treatment of Chronic Rheumatism, Ca- tarrh, Lumbago, Gout and Sciatica and any condition due to bad blood, it is important that the liver be ac- tive. To stimulate the liver, relieve constipation and keep the bowels in a healthy condition, Plough’s C-2223 Liver Pills are especially recommended. They do not +» TTL an ae JitsH: aw? . ’ e Prescription nauseate and can be used by those who cannot stand a dose of calomel or other drastic purgatives. Plough’s Prescription C-2223 can be supplied yéu ready prepared by druggists at $1.50 a bottle; the Pills at 25c, or if you are unable to get the treatment friym your home dealer, send $1.75 to the 2223 Laboratorry, Memphis, and the package will be mailed you postpaid. ‘ " You can get a free sample of the Pills and literature mite ot by writing. 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: LABORATORY Memphis, Ienn. Please send me information regarding Prescription O0-2225, sample i% ef 2223 Liver Pills and an interesting booklet ef facta B, 4% Name. ...« * “ “? - o- * . 1s oo ' 23 4 o — reid Sn St Sod Fd we > 4 wn & eae > ~~ > > ¢ - — SSRI PS vo « &S \ a Ad NT se . me gp e® _~ é = ee . ywe MMMM a uM. TG irr Bed See — [er > &*e -. “ oe FF wo @ ee oS a i ee I~" of eae ed ale sy . ee ee ee ee = a ee " " ele ee “ a yereieny na tert g a Sarees Ps ne > nowhere. weemgetate 7 pitts FN Rag «4 pre ee sii athainembids Cadi Pe silt Ae pa? ikea la gh eZ SOB te peng: ‘won ae ae a SL Sea. tan Pee eee ee ae eae he Oo satge i © os ep aw eneee > —eE oe 770 dh a Bn a et 4 iene Bins (4 3. as hath Yorks i. tn rae it th oe al ea cee ee on) en Sn coger MC. ee ee a er ee ae ee eb. ae kee ee eel ey tee SOT le) ide las MO n'y get fe. ‘ , ——e — PR PRINCE GI Oe et . > : ——._ ee ae a. | —————— a — 0, Vp: te Pye a » - ~. & ‘ . iad 7 " . . ion ra . ~ ~ EE OE Rare BR om i: a a. + ot ees ee et ~ ™ @e to + det lhe ’ Pree err ee has nm Raila lila itil: tall ligt lita he iin ann - hh, oe he) i ye ~ . “ > aan - ts uote * ow ~~ . Lom « a oo én - » m — re — a * se M rie 3 “a it

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ee | - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ‘ST.LOUIS POST)DISPATCH _ : . | | 2 tee | AUTOMOBILE NEWS| ais « cocoate —— in St. Louis on the return leg of an|tour by Deo. 24. FIRST HOLMES CAR IS TIRE-DEALERS TO HOLD |tc increase the number to 109 pee 4 One Hoar P. arking Law ..NATIONAL SHOW ENTRIES | » ARE STILL COMING: IN f""Wiw entries for the Nationa] Motor iat Cc Pe AELIOGE ES Y#ucks Shows are being received al- ce a with the truck shows at the same time as the passenger stipws; at New York during the week car lam. 8-10, at Chicago, Jan. 24-31. anbine st daily. The latest report from the ofifce of S. A. Miles, manager of National Automobile Shows, is _76 different makes of trucks) whi be on exhibition; 66 of which) enter the New York Show and b&the Chicago Show. Constantly in- ising interest is being shown also MOTOR VEHICLE LIGHTS HE law: requires that the Tents of all vehicles while upon the public highways be lighted a half hour after sunset. This applies to automobiles that are parked as well as in opera- tion. It is required that at least two lights not exceeding 36-can- dlepower and showing white lights under normal atmospheric conditions be carried at the front be carried in the rear. Headlights in addition are required to have etched or ground lenses, so that the light shall appear blurred or indistinctly de- fined. Plain lenses, because of the glaring effect of light given, are prohibited. TRUCKS ON TOUR ~FSTABUISH RECORD? ‘Lemon, special representative from One of Two Trucks Equipped With Pneumatic Tires Has Covered 190,000 Miles ee EEE oe What is perhaps the record for time in traveling by motor truck from Louisiana, Mo., to St. Louis, a distance of 98 miles, was established last Wednesday by two trucks of thy ‘educational tour to demonstrate the ‘practicability of using pneumatio tires on trucks. The 98 miles was covered into St. Louis in five and one- half hours actual running time. The two trucks in charge of B. J. the New York offices, have traveled |4100 miles since the start of the tour at Detroit on Aug. 22. They have passed through more than 100 cities | and approximately 1100 calls hav» cities and towns of Michigan, Indi- ana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Mis- souri. From 8t. Louis the trucks will go to Springfield, I1l.; Indianapolis, Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville, then Detroit. It is planned to finish the FIRST DINNER-MEETING | short time. One of the trucks has been in uss SOLD IN EAST ST. LOUIS nine years and still going strong. Representative Lemon said it ha3 traveled 190,000 miles since 1911 on pneumatic tires. It is a Reliance truck of 8%-ton capacity. The other is a new model White two-ton truck. Both trucks carry literature which is distributed along the route and used in the educational campaign. During the war Lemon was a Cap- tain in the Motor Transport Corps The first dinner-meeting of the St. | Louls Tire Dealers’ Association will be held at the Marquette Hotel. Thursday evening, Dec. 4. Invita- | Cy LIN DER tions have been sent to all tire deal- | (5 ers in St. Louls. Non-members are RINDING to be guests of the association. Speakers will be Phil. H. Brockman, | president of the St. Louis Automo-. The first Holmes car to be sold in East St. Louis was delivered last week to J. D. Shawen of 629 North Eleventh street, East St. Louis. It was a touring car model of five-pas- senger capacity. C. BE. Graves, manager of the 8t Louls Holmes agency, 8015 Locust street, said yesterday that the new tonio, Tex. Clem Buckle, driver of. “Old Reliance,” is also an ex-service | its appearance here, is expected man, having got his training in haul- | arrive during the week. ing ammunition for Uncle Sam in|, Graves said he received a letter France. The other members of the | trom the factory last week that an- | party one Andrew Router, driver of | nounced a price advance of $200 on all models to take effect on Jan. 1. dent of the Storage Battery Trade | Association and E. N. Farris of the Production Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. The Tire Dealers’ Association now | Fhones: has 54 members and its officers hope | oe eam to Continued on Next Page. oe 5 eemeDs CRANKSHAFT A es Oris United States Tire Co., which are now Iam : “is Cae i ale - A be ie x The St. Louis Automobile Manu- ‘gacturers and Dealers’ Association pas sont @ letter to all automobile @ealers on Locust street and Lin- ' must stop the parking of cars in «front of their places of business for | than one hour. '. The reason given is that Locust gtreet is gre should abide by the law without | it necessary for the police included in the congested and that automotive deal. YANKEE CARS IN INDIA cu | | , inet rogram for the transportation z . been made on various dealers inter- nr sie will be hela in con- — pment ry poryg er Since 1911. 'ested in motor trucks. The route of amma hac aresnnore os igo = . Holmes sport coupe in MRussian/bile Manufacturers & Dealers’ As- | 1. | © tor 4@ , the tour has included the principal / khaki color, which has not yet made! sociation; H. E. Spoeneman, pres!- | odie | ) b. There are more motor cars on tho gtreets of Calcutta than any other Rind of vehicle. The number of pri-' al be vately owned, cars is said to The hour of sunset is 4:39 p. m. each day of the coming week, be- ginning today. Motorists should, therefore, keep in mind that 6:09 p. m. is the time for Ughting lights all this week. It might prevent your being notified by a policeman. The police through- out the city, in the remotest of residence districts and in the downtown district as well, have been given orders that all traffic regulations must be strictly en- forced as a means of decreasing accidents. The Fire Department has re- ws en ys “Door -Opening “Curtains ‘Ada joy and comfort to winter Sw ~ “ ee ee ee rennet ee ee ~ 7. without lights of any kind illumi- nated, which adds to the hazards of their work. PROPER BRAKES INSURE SAPETY Good Brakes Are Best Life In- surance for Motor Car Drivers. _ motoring. Afford all-year’round , tection against rain, snow, ported that automobiles in the yee | wold winds. Perfectly-fitted as past have been parked on SO iaiereyreasis =o" ci | are, they transform your streets in residential districts Ob 4 oe AMPA GG MH open car into a snug, weather- «fight ‘imousine. They open and | Ylose with the door. No need to et out to adjust fastenings. Hood and Radiator y Covers ‘Keep the radiator from freezing. save oil, gasoline, battery energy _ oti repair bills. We tailor them Gi weather-proof artificial leath- or, heavily felt lined, for all ‘Hakes of cars. There’s a scarcit @i.materials so order yours NOW, ters ‘Imperial Primer ust what you need for cold _ ‘Siéather driving. Puts a ‘‘shot’’ of. gasoline into the motor which Wables you to start on the first volution on the coldest morning, [7 Ag Vehicle Top & a a Supply Co. 8414-16-18 Lindell Ave. 8ST, LOUIS, MO. ee ‘ cS ~ ~* a. “ a Oe» ero ew = ~ SN uN ae Good brakes are about the best form of life insurance the motor- car driver can have. In fact, they are about the most important part of the automobile. A pretty poor sort of a motor will run the car, but to stop it requires the best there is to be had; “pretty good” will not do in an emergency. You need a motor to get there, but without. good brakes you may get too far. There is nothing the matter with the brakes on most cars when they come from the factory. There will be little the matter with them at any time if they are given the prop- er care; if oil is put on where it is needed and kept off where it is not needed, and if worn parts are ré- newed in time to prevent an acci- dent. The brakes wiil hold-the car as long as they are in condition; ihey are sufficient for all needs so long as they are in order. It is the 'driver’s business to see that they are in condition before going out, even if he cannot take time to look after the motor. It may be a matter of life and death before the garage is reached again. Every car has two sets of brakes, operating independently of each other, and either one should be in shape to hold the car at a stand- still, or, in chauffeur phrasing, “slide the heels.” The average own- er is careless about the brakes. Use Both Brake Seta. Drivers should learn to use first the foot brake and then the emer- gency brake on long hills. This al- ternation allows each tn turn to cool off, for where there is so much frio- | KN ‘ =. ——e - _ Gie There is a world of satisfact —a car that reflects, not onl Wherever you may find the always completely satisfied. ly solved and they regard th outside the human family. PAIGE-DETRO : NEWELL AN vittinge ® , at 7 " ‘a eo PR Te 3 ikea. ee meer ’ is ‘Tava Tw ye THE FRANKLIN SEDAN That enclosed cars offer most among automobiles, and the Franklin Sedan most among enclosed cars, is becoming appar- | ent to more people every day. i= Franklin Sedan performance is continually proving that a light, flexible enclosed car can travel unusually long dis- tances in a day without exhausting rider or driver. And more motorists are seeing daily that this car can go where heavy, rigid ones can not. This explains the rapid increase in F Sedan ownership. Then, too, the eral advertising tendency toward light AA TA NTAN nag» easel Nil ET CON Ce ~ ee ~ wD TA A DVANCED in every feature, the Haynes more than & SS aN tion heat cannot be avoided, and on- | * *a° ° . . Te ew ape = ly by alternating the brakes is there é weight and flexibility—Franklin principles for seventeen ee ? -Ou ngs, = | { . . ° | combine vgs ahead nine years—is teaching people what gives economy, comfort, ife to a Car. so, the,driver should learn how to ate use the Ypotor as a brake. By en- usability and long And the value of year- ~ — | ON tw 20 miles to the gallon ~~ 7 eae tm | | | a Bg oe tort, “Ene the igen the engine wader com s round usefulness, only possible with Direct Air Cooling i © | ome chase, clently so that moderate Use of the p} (no water to boil or freeze) has become apparent throwsh i ™ '\ | pr pat ha ee eer ote ee J owner comparisons. No one disputes today the advantages e y hy Ss. | mand of good Saree -eeetne « lene hile) | of the proved economy resulting from . Wa | service. it ts developed more slowly. f Sinwaliee / | We wil wedoome yoo ot | Onn ec parncneae | | x7 tine to one the new “At & antier 0 “rack, the reine | VY ig miles to the set of tires ; ynes, an , o + : i Wilson Motor Car cee tae’ = cohygee motorists appre- Y slower yearly | | Com clate just w qualities a brake a ‘ | re : F x0m1 Locust == "| Wide Observation ‘Windows giving unobstructed out- Every pric of c an aus Guatoat anne 4 look, and two Wide Doors increasing vision and makin beyond recovery ; ) must grip—not grab—it must re- if access easy, combine with the Slanting V-shaped Wink The worst of it is Se ae ne TONnEMR the 4 or - bey —— _— to distinguish portion of that w ? A brake lining which does this) | e Franklin Sedan from commonplace designs, - They also was never so poor ©. aca esos | te identily it-0o y * th ) it: e car of un s -_ ere ceeee| at Oe ee In addition to money, — |G known as thermold hydraulle com- ‘ OTHER FRANKLIN TYPES Let us prove the pr ngs Car to you. Whatever precon- = gay ag wero TOURING CAR—Freaklia per RONABOUT—AR the edvente- - if > Another jeri ‘cause 2 brake! & eS in o Pull of Franklin Light Weight pe” ye a have of what a car should do, or whatever - if ee ae at one) 7 Five-Passenge: Opeo Car, It be le Construction in 8 Two recollections you have of what your Cars have done, will be - = from the differential oll leaking| saan ysis ar an tice Opes Cas, exceeded by Franklin performance, over roads of your choi < jo through the axle housing to the hub FOUR-PA 4 roads of your choice, i? is 4 FOUR-PASSENGER ROAD- BROUGRAM—A ~ + ES —A convenient, attractive Freok ite incimate aN / ca: Compect, yet having emple ered by twe, eemmeodiows ‘ce ee ? room for fous, when carrying foes. 3 Seca ere! ; Franklin-Ross Motor Car Co Its great visconty_ a Hs 2 road the oil overflows the casing y, . between pistons and S Sees ‘aia § 2818 LOCU way into he compre " ; some th ; ) ; of parts acts like a jump and sends; 1A A. G. Ross, President ST ST. Bomont 2617 carbon trouble. the fe ee wens oe axle. The 4 rem es in us | , ’ if thas dose not remedy yey ‘elt M\ | And Streett s Ideal M t, B | prove this any cold ni hb: — : Don "* lf yo : | J.D. STREE . . 1884— m LRAT RE LOE LAN ETS psbinsatonebinaictute is es Bees. -

Page 49

oe ay, ee —— ” ve - - , 33 Fe ca) oP ae” eee: Page eas ss SS eA . ee Te ee he a oF eae aR ey ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. on Motor Row about 4000, and there are approxi- FFICERS ELECTED mately 600 taxicabs. It is thought NEW O c ‘ST LOMS POST-NISPATCH . Deaile with 40x8 pneumatic cord tires, while White. The company plans to ex-| struction business,” says E. C. How- passenger cars we are nearly ad Jear = Py | the White is equipped with 38x7 size.| hibit a car during the New York ard, who its associated with C Ww. along the road.” — | Asked to Observe the 0 American cars will soon pre- TO TRUCK BUREAU | HOLDS FORMAL OPENING An inflated pneumatic tire of the! show and expects to be in production | Nash and Mr. White in the execu-' ee ta! y “ -' tiv . “We feel that in e number to [ One our ° | , ominate the streets of India, All At a méeting of the Commercial| The formal opening of the United | 49x8 size with rim and all weighs! early next summer. “With our pres- tive personnel es 100 in «5 a H am ’ Parking w the motor cars imported into Cal- Car Bureau pant St. Louis pees, ‘Noes Gace Ce g tem will handle 205 pounds. A solid tire of the same/ ent facilities we are now in the auto-' ' ° to step into a plant so _@ The &t. U — Manu- | cutta since the signing of the armis- , 2 es size weighs about 211 pounds. The! mobile business instead of the con- well adapted to the manutacture «f ——— Pact and Dealers’ Association apnememmnatinaaet aus q tice and 'mobfle Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ the distribution of Westcott cars ‘in| .i- pressure required to be used | gent @ letter to all automobile lly ete ayer dihe ee 92 ain Sha REO NKSHAFT AND © YQ A : . geil avenue, telling them that they | ) oan ba: embargo hav Association held last week at the this territory from 38229 lLocust'a 40x8 tire its 110 ounds. The SAMOS de on Locust street and Lin- mameiiiheace » ’ ust stop the parking of cars in x IND ER g of front of their places of business for GARY TRUCKS TO BE City.Club new officers for the ensu-|street, the quarters formerly occu-| weight of the afr in such a tire) ~ > SSH SES oy Sees 2 ing year were elected. pied by the St. Louis Motor Service when inflated its fullest is 1.5 “~ “ A suburban home—Want it? © Bee me. Post-Dieratch Wants % ’ ais 4} > ‘ . . 5 pais m x te ats i to ‘ — oe A hae tA Ps a 4 is Foe oe im J e: sty 2 — joe . ss sas er er oP oe SE? cg ere ae 4 wt tes, SO Leah ee ooo * 4 i - — ‘ > ae 7 - ; PO Kaa Pf BAN Sie de 9 BABE Ce ER eS tD ob Se min aN a i ot 3 eli ag i Es Ba ey od an i See ees AVE ag 6 hate hit BZ eh SRS hg re Soe ee by + . q mt > Be ete te SRN 2 i, ie ES aes Piet” a 4 % v¥ eh Vek Ris As SL Ce Pe Rhee ote be, ee Ale + i Ro * z ‘ ees ix) ‘ r . ae ‘Ge + ~ pew * Fi “aoe ie ae Se Sol ae carey : a as Bx B: cae; > + ihe: cha ee be 3 ‘a fees 27 ‘ > 7 ’ a FL v4 SS Ee ee ee A a a &. LT. yA . a 7; t | \ y \ y_ A £ Yy 4a 4 AA ASX A , MA KA ee VE MAA tt iti ee ae eee ee ~- ~eeee ~ ‘yy F nv ae: eae has it is included in the congested ‘should abide by the law without ing it necessary for the police enforce it. begin business Dec. Chestnut street. The officers of the. C. Ahlmeyer, secretary and treasurer. | ed vice chairman. The company will handle a complate car dealer were discussed. > ce The Gary Motor Truck Co. of st. | °f ze M. “s a amen = sm an automotive deal- | I. territory who has he ay since th. Louls has been organized and will formation of the Commercial Car 1 at 1317-19) Bureau little more than a year ago. a ' ¢. A. Bothell, manager of the mo- company are BE. W. Gallaway, presi- | tor truck department of the Packard dent; T. A. Casey, vice president; W. | Motor Car Co. of Missouri, was elect- Several matters of vital import- bas line of Gary trucks, eight models in amce regarding the future of the / Bind of vehicle. The number of pri-! all, one to five tons capacity, and will truck bureau as well as matters of _tyately owned, cars is said to be have a well-equipped service station There is a world of satisfaction in owning a motor car that is a constant source of pride —a car that reflects, not only your good taste, but your sound judgement as well. Wherever you may find them, Paige owners are always enthusiastic—always contented— always completely satisfied. For these people the automobile problem has been permanent- ly solved and they regard their cars with a warm affection not usually accorded to things outside the human family. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN NEWELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY Locust at Jefferson “4 —— Sepa ined! | MOPED TTT ELH LPL ELL LLL Pe tL sETLT TL) GULL Le LLPAAT ELE Lie Lae Le . Y A TE —_ LAAT f bit iff N ~ Aw NOAA Wan “ SS RMA e WWWOr \ w | That’s Money Wasted Every particle of compression that gets by your pistons is lost beyond recovery—absolutely wasted. The worst of it is that you paid good money for the gasoline portion of that wasted mixture—big money, too, for gasoline was never so poor at the pfice. In addition to money, you lose power—and the satisfaction that goes with it. {t's MOTOR tree” OIL ‘Seals and Satisfies”’ ‘onctty at high temperature effectively seals the clearance ae biawea tod. cylinder oi: The small quantity that works its way into the compression chamber is burned up clean—greatly lessening trouble. Streett’s Ideal Motor Oil will flow at low temperatures. You can oe oid night by putting a bottle of it outside your window. Don’t Change For Winter, Change For All Time. If your Dealer can’t supply you, we will. J.D.STREETT & CO., 809 N. Second St., St. Louis, Mo. 1884—Lubrication Specialists for Thirty-Five yeats-—-1919 eee bak aad * -% Fs tn. de ae ee i ee a ae : F sage Cg a Ian ob Oar ay ti fleet soe we ot Grr. MgatOn TS errerrP NG base radiengree: i Pe SEO CAATL (1b Lb02) Lt hte Pe ee eee SURUREL COULA LU E ee pae FUT ePitiae i dette rie CIPeed. GC CTURECERCEREEEE 711 Li} OUPerifpetibetiis: tlierbeaadil ttaibes PTUGOLESESAAL Lada ded tibet Weissman, vice president and secte- tary. The selling rights were pur- chased from C. P. Brandle, president of the Brandle Motor Car Co., who | the Westcott car in the St. Louis. territory. Pattiz has had 14 years of experi- ence in the automobile business, be- ing located in San Francisco prior to the war. During the war he served as a Lieutenant in field artillery. Upon leaving the army he took con- trol of the Cabany Motor Car Co., 526 De Baliviere avenues. He re- cently sold his interests in that com- pany to go in business as the West- cott distributer. Weissman has had 10 years’ expe- rience in the business in East St. Louls. The territory of the United Motor} Car Co. will include Eastern Mis- seurl and Southern Illinois. Two of the latest Westcott models in a five-passenger sedan and a five- passenger touring car, on display in the showroom since the opening last Wednesday, have caused many mo- torista to stop in passing and in- spect them. The Westcott is made in two types, a larger six and a lighter six. The larger six is built in a seven or five passenger touring ear and seven-pas- Senger séian, while the lighter six embodies the five-passenger tourinz car, five-passenger sedan, two-pas- senger roadster and three-passenger straight-seat cabriolet-coupe. 3 formerly was the representative of | Pattiz said $10,000 worth of spare | Parts have been purchased as part. of the stock of the service depart- | ment, which will oceupy the north | half of the ‘bullding. | MOBILE BILLBOARD TO | ADVERTISE SOFT DRINK A novel motor truck with a spe- | clally built body to be used for ad-| vertising purposes by the Whistle. Bottling Co. has made its appear-| ance on the streets of St. Louis dur-| ing the last few days. Miniature billboards, the length of the truck and about three feet | high, are built on efther side of the truck and in the rear. Each of the boards is electrically illuminated for display at night and artistically dec- orated. Pictures of various Whistle plants throughout the country are painted on each side. oC. L. Griggs, national advertising | manager of the Whistle Bottling Co., |safid the truck would be sent to Chi- cago to attend the National Automo- bile and Truck Show in January and later would make an ocean-to-ocean journey, calling on many of the 630 plants of the concern throughout the country. Motion pictures during the summer will be shown on a@ cur- tain attached to the rear of the truck. The pictures will show how a soft drink is made. The Whistle Bottling Co. was founded in St. Louis four years ago. There are now 13 syrup plants and 530 bottling plants in operation throughout the country. The “mobile billboard” is mount- ed on a Federal two-ton truck. ‘TRUCKS ON TOUR ESTABLISH RECORD Continued From Preceding Page. ‘the White truck, and Charles Teubert, mechanic. C. A. Oldham, manager of the St. Louis branch of the United States Tire Co., met the tourists at St. Charles and piloted them to Hotel Statler where they will remain untfl tomorrow morning, at whieh time the journey to Springfield, Iil., will start. In furthering the thought of the practicability of using pneumatic ‘tires on trucks calls are made at ‘each stop along the route upon chiefs of fire departments, large ‘truck operators and truck distribue- tors, as well as furniture dealers and dealers in produce, milk, glassware and other like commodities that are aither perishable and require rapid delivery or where pneumatic tires can be used to good advantage to de- créase breakage or shrinkage in transporting these products. j On the tour 47 ‘truck factories have been visited, Lemon said, and | of this number more than 40 per eent, he said, are now equipping their trucks up to and including those of two and half-ton cap&cities with pneumatic tires. Lemon said he noticed that fn the 1100 mfles of touring Micwigan voads were the best. Wisconsia, he aid, was doing more road work han any other state. Roads in Minnesota were in very good condl- tion generally. Iowa roads, when try, were good. Nebraska roads were fair. Roads in Missouri, he aid, were not as bad as he had been ied to believe at the start of his ‘our. The worst stretch of read en- ountered in Missour!l was between ‘olumbfa and Jefferson City, he aid, The advantages of pneumatic ires for trucks Lemon explains aré s follows: Permits changing tires more rap- diy, there} keeping the truck in peration and out of .the repair shop. Saves the driver. Saves the load. Saves the road. Ingreases the daily working ra- dive of truck, in miles. Cost of upkeep is minimized be- cause of the pneumatic tire absorb- ‘n@ shocks that are transmitted to the body with solid tires. Wil negotiate, because of better traction qualities, mud and snew cov- ered roade that solfd tires could not negotiate satisfactorily. Will speed up deliveries 30 to 46 per cent over solfd tires. The Reliance truck is equipped WITH MODERN PLANT Ad ht Se - > a . ‘* , . . ‘*-* : ™ eee , ’ . 4. P&e'a'n Pa* oe" . + eve #4." * * . “eee BPevere* . . a = : ~,* - > - *»-s ° ‘ 7°, OOOO PA . . . * J tee ee ha» ee 8 I Ae L p . Py s . a ” A ‘os * . 4 > “3 oe Pe te" * e > * . . A a *.” * * '° see 4 ae 6 eer . a OP . a . 'e : *, NYY YS “oe — ciate > « “ete VEL, SA 4A ane » * sf 8 hh KMislée ED a . 20° * ‘as > | ~ x» M >: wee, | Seemann ta PZ ~ pecs Pas os ' at Oe eS eel Thfis body is built for all ally well bullt and strong- “ seston net . Sectos eo mrs . oie ees ~ Pater « + =.4°,". & | NESE Rae SEN A ~. 4° . * my " . Ss ‘aye * + x eee | sapere eerste Kan —* “s*s 5 Nite 5Ge ee : “ * year usage. Sixty different ly troned. Inspect them. % si Botnet : . , “ss a Immedi Buy Quality Truck Bodies designs to select from. Terms if desired, on both ; celery iets ; ». eae J a _ % ~ _- - : on Deliv . nm ~,*, sare een ‘oe —— See Ae for Service These bodies are unusu- truck and body. es ree SF LIOR TIN _ OP Ss RR amon BAILEY AUTO BODY & ee oe Eo et RS REN NO ONO Re see SALES CO., a as es '. . ; : ho a y Bt dy ‘A Sse tatnnise Shatter oharel avi. atets Sonn os 2113-15-17-t9 Olive Street, | St. Louis. Z ana te »" oe . ale sete wee fh, ‘ 7 .* . a. ‘e rs OS ar ae . * . ¢ ¥, ra , os oa oan My ot f. ane, \ A, “¥ s - - Soe . aa . . > . 2. ' “5 °. s a * ¥ . we, ” ,” Ys + +5, Te id ata er STANDARD, TIRES. § Be Ries A ON See 2 T H A N yA - ‘ Ye he 4 * . . * >. > yy, “ . *. Uf ff (“iA 2+ ie Sf fy , ; , té tance P “5 's . eo” _- 7» a* a ss 8 AS A = . ae ce len ered bake. ae Es ER * Sf, * hi Utd» 7 — font %5% 5%, ° —_— APOE ~ ge "Am — one i nee og “har nase Ti, Pecapovt $y. a rata BOF oaks | g@ether tiree ; Se A As” ote ef oh MT sha Oe om a Sy rau 4 rs ‘ * ‘ 4 5° Deri Sete >. Sixd4, 6. Ce é _ . bel e 7 * o0 0 9 0 00a BRBshs2 “cn tice Pe’ state” pnt ioratners ee 2 5 , note * ro M wy ana “ys , - shatatacnes secicbole rence Sari Ss “Sateten Ciel eee Bee cs tar Peta see” SAFE PAISLAAL PD AAPA AAA LESS ¢ 4 4° LL oe 4 _ ex ree - “sa wenn eee mee ae a * Saar en inn ao» of, . or : eee Sree oo WEEK >. ee rs Oy 49". * + . om men ornare ol “4, (ee “2 “ 7 ;a @ ° , Ss WSs RA S TRSVVs°a°nn» > Re SX — - — ee ey ch Rew oe ee a TE ee kh — = ow 918 REINO AAA SRE | (Ae A URE REE ME mS mem mm Naa ~ Pn re — sang ne emer: sy eems " ee a ten ieee, we * : palm bade ewes: Te " it | | BRR Sees, , *. oe on ete a “ « or = = ss |, BROS SSS indi ' = S Sane " ~ CER. ; 7. . : : a 8 fis frail Stag beanbag tion, with no side-sway. In its applica- tion of power, the Jordan Silhouette ts supreme. Acceleration is not a leap but a swift, plane-like glide. There is no jerking or struggling—the road sim- ply flows past. Women appreciate the ease and restfulness of driving the Silhouette Five as they appreciate its fashionable lines, its harmonious coloring and its perfect appointments. They welcome a distinctly fine light car—a five passenger car in which qual- ASE of handling is comparative. The ocean liner is easy to handle in the open ocean with leagues of water in which to maneuver. But the Sil- houette Five is like the swift white launch darting in and out among the harbor shipping. It is instantly responsive to the gen- tlest pressure. The Jordan arrange- ment ofthe steering apparatus Is a marvel of precise control. The perfect balance of the car, the careful distribu- tion of weight, the length and strength rings and the delicate suspension ‘¢ ich : of puctons fv to unerring forward mo- _ ity has been made the compelling ideal. : JOHN BOE, President WM. A. 0. HALWE, Sec’y-Treas. . a ’ SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR COMPANY sil 3128 LOCUST INC., Cleveland, Oh¥o Bomont 1262 ieee im | JoRDAN MoToR CAR COMPANY, . « hs ‘ * —>——s SS) & eS Se eke & © © - LIRA ie. Oe Lm ’ a +e x er. oe : . +-«.* «& c0oe ~ “es ae - rane -% + oe ae i lal + Rhee Retite ao) ae DS a” Posh " gt: ee

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— SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC S LOUIS POST 0 ms , ’ | = | 4 Thompson, after . ——— “Qyiiiiam : an ab-/|/ the : _ f th w is Norway new cars would be equipped at St.| ‘ront and rear bum iat ? A . “Ris ” frame, giving a semi-underslung ap- The color o e new car | pers and Numerous changes have been/the cylinder bore have been made} ‘Biz Six” is now part of the regular cosy Ba ici adeialna Cid whaoe | gral map. ational: eae are | soln ‘writin: etmetniahll Seem aheate 1 ate of seven months. has rejoined ‘ment made in both the motor construc-/|t« cope with the low-grade fuel prob- | equipment. : tion and lem. Cowl lights appear on either side|inside the body. Doors are square | blue and gray. = NEW MODELS cremate Some noticeable changes have The complete Wagner electric sy8-|of the windshield. They are elec- / STUDEBAKER been made in the motor of the new;tem is now used for starting and itrically lighted and bullet shaped, | 1920 “Special Six” Studebaker, | C4r. A split head (demountable) | lighting instead of the Remy of last|and add to the car’s attractiveness. | — a in’ 4 five-passenger touring car, has/type motor is now used in place of | year. A tonneau light which fits in the N “ en in St. Louis and was on dis- the former, which had the cylinders The Stromberg carburetor is now! back of the front seat has a cord | oO. 34.50 ) ly arri¥ cast “en bloc.”’ This makes for ac-|used, replacing the Ball & Ball| attached which permits it being car | NY | 7 . n the showroom of B. een seates Car Co., distrib- | cessibility in making: repairs. make of+ former years. The same /ried to any part of the car if ia agai, oa tor 1S 2% ti Be. Other changes in dimensions of electric horn that is used on the}when driving at night. SY J | ) limes a | ufers in the St. Louis territory. - . A one-man top of straight line ef- | V s 3 2 i , f ‘ell to the straight | | La | tron th th 9 | corti dees ak one Boer, 8 The col. | wry $ S MT a S ger an S| ree ; or is Studebaker blue, with black | ¥ mN oO ; mt + ° 4 enameled radiator, fenders, splash | oS f . best previous Inst curtain and wheels. | ! “ ; i“ : 4 4 , g~ lator. Ask your © ane PNY dealer fora set The new 1920 nema model art 2 il “ : se 4 oft ' ren-passenger sedan is now being *. ’ 4 ; | |aistributed to dealers throughout the || &% THE CAR OF LIGHT WEIGHT | specially designed . | J States. ; | ( aera in the new car ove: | : for your car. od : | The lines are! H. P. Federspiel, manager of the | and unusually wide. | | design. Southern Motor Co., said each of the of the latest straight-line ; ti I Ww the model of last year have omg \ and ‘if | principally in body design a ge i] ' . t tion, there being little change in ali wil chon Saeahenieal make-up of the car. | ECONOMICAL OPERATIONS | Champlien “Buick” Champion Spark Plug Comper y ) Chief among the body changes are " ae . sagt ; Pes _ = cS ¥ i. . v ak, mt id A ‘: 2 7 - ’ ~ ter *

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Fa mr: OK . m ; 5 aS Be a A tan at de Peron ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. | — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Thompson, after an ab-|the sales force of | | > aap of seven months, has rejoined [the and Auto Co. ee Seong or a janngae ted for three years as a mem- 'FRANKLIN WILL MAKE | Don A. Livingston, sales manager The first five-ton Master truck was [as PHOENIX FUBNLiUssS CO °) ~ em | ber of the sales force. | ONE-TON TOR TRUCK. | of the Federal Truck Co. of St. Louis, received last week by the Barth Mo- 1 ‘ aR MO returned last week from a visit to the tor Car Co. and delivered to William | a Still further expansion of the | | Federal and Commerce factories at Graham, 3707 North Eleventh street a Rr eg SS business of automobile manufacture | Detroit. BBD CAFE ——————— mnt = 5 Fevesrncmpes sm (in Syracuse is assured in annotnce- | - — , ue pet F ca® LT g i | PR RC ee ‘ment by H. H. Franklin, president : re 2 a cine . Hi ee oats O much favorable com- above competition in price. | z ment has been made on Service de | partment re- On = the engine of the Hot Spot cords prove this high effi- oo lt tn * Chalmers that we are in- ciency in a Chalmers by Spark Plugs clined to feel that many figures; it averages in cost overlooked the other great to owners less than one per E a of this magnifi- cent per year of the list price : cent car. ES Te | of the car for repair parts. a n 3 | = There’s 117 inches of As a matter of fact once Times Square eS wheel-base in a Hot Spot an owner’s license plate is | Auto Supply Oo. f= Chalmers and every inch bolted on the Hot Spot » Witte Hardware = denotes high efficiency. Chalmers the carseldom re- | Radiator to rear axle, it turns for service. indicates perfect design, su- Give it gas, oil, grease, perior material, rare skillin water, and fairtreatmentand workmanship, andanatten- it'll respond like the fine tion to detail that lifts it far ‘‘creature of steel’’ it is. it tH | 7% eeelati sized in the passenger automobile, | i MS PL Sold and recommended by over | , . eeaeé fer the new car. ers. Made by Barnes-Cooper | Hi The company will specialize in the as age ta Works, St. Louis, i Ig it one-ton truck because its officers be- | vehicle of this kind. They have in IS Doll Bed, 24 in. long. pec with mind development of the use of Cretonne Cov , trucks by farmers and the Franklin, Covered Mattress and Pillows. adaptability to country highways . ‘and even farm lands, 1s expected to IMPORTANT AUTOMOBILE COLD A WWae : ‘supply a demand that will be great. WEATHER NECESSITIE | plage Special Price. .. ee G. Ross, president of the S aut a territory said Franklin built a one- | HOOD AND ton truck in 1910 and 1911, but later | discontinued the truck department to. RADIATOR for all will be depended upon to create de- five hundred St. Louls deal- lieve the widest field is offered fora with its air-cooled motgr and its \ .\ , , | > «YD $2.50 Value, Franklin-Ross Automobile Co., ] “4 et.) ee , Franklin distributors in the 8t. Louis SICKLES | . ~ We make them AN Pa, one at } NM ’ Th a4) ’ ; devote all efforts to the passenger | COVER. Recgeti models of cars, car business. The Franklin, Koss | . said, was the first truck to use pneu- Do not wait in several matic tires. 3 until your : 1 wi . qualities. | RSS , Floor an al Pit ieee, 100,000 OAKLANDS IS radiator freezes, } ” Fit it to your ; GER aii Ny Table Pg | : a prvany oom SCHEDULE FOR 1920|| Order itnw (OA car. Details of the projected expansion || and be prepared. i —. 'of the Oakland Motor Car Co. have | been received by E. A. Hatfield, pres-| | DOOR-OPENING CURTAINS—Most convenient, opens with the door, | ; . 100 designs and ident of the Mississippi Valley Mo- no unfastening of curtains so disagreeable in bad weather. Made for |: | ten See =. te floe tor Car Co., representatives of the | all cars. | AS : Sian a Tet matt dN Lamp and silk ghade Oakland car in this territory, whic! || AUTOMOBILE ROBES—Beautiful assortment in fringed and plain wool, | tee Pee ‘will provide for a production of | plush and fur. All grades . | . 100,000 cars in 1920. This ts an in-| | ! $94.15 crease of $3 1-3 per cent over the|] J, B. SICKLES SADDLERY COMPANY ‘total of cars produced by that com- i . i ‘ iA ti f Hi omen - a Te ta ee ee oe es se ee re y “ . w lela e em je" » - A hy te a aca ON na cay em rng ° * > Hh } ' . = a a _ ° 1 we ; + ee > tite ame ' +e eee, we, ow. Pet Ser a ee mn —= aw ; } ; ~~ Be, She go gaaprns ibang: te ey FE 6 PMG 5 etude Pas Rite NN - ~ — Pgh “aby ARTMENT USES THE AGE BATTERY Te ‘Install one in your car~ ; = Price, $1685 f. o. b. Detroit hute in the year. Quit worry. ATTERY CO. i = rites: General We Weber Implement & Auto Co. SP: || = 1900 Locust Street Bertrand Motor Co., 4130 Olive Street St. Clair Motor Sales Co., 500 State St., East St. Louis, III. oe EA Te _ ) a a wi pany from July l, 1919. Three new buildings that will cost | —— $2,000,000 are to be erected at —_ | SEWING tiac, Mich. One of the new build- o =~ al ) ings will be an addition to the en- sz =: HH] ‘gan)\' gine plant which will bring produc- So HHH -: MACHINES | tion up to 660 engines. daily, with : , SO ——_ w | , . ~ Raine | . e carry all standard make day and night shifts working.- The ut | | ——— @ ~ 19 Ritine Mechines. cech HEE expansion of the assembly depart- —— y as - inger, New Home and othes™ ment will be taken care of by a A ; mahes.. Pricse.tange from =| , eo oe three-story and basement building, | which will bring production up to it ree ial 99 75 UP ‘a0 oh - 7 A f Hi ; : ‘ iti PEPER ae 5 ks ee haat ee Fee t — Teen 4s ‘aie Pg: xe ‘ YE TR Re Oe A >) & . - 28 A OR LE EEG OR EN AT INE NT RON EIT AT A OE LR TNS ONT NG CR TUNERS eNREN e eo - STAN NES Oo - a “ ot . - — a — , > - > > oe et m Cre eS GALS: Oe OB Whos - ad ae dat oe) Ee, ae Ss Bate. "Ae NE, TSE LR en’ Mana ad 4 S< * 4 — : 7 _ * NS RRR CE SRE LD a a ee — -_= ne ee . 2 aa ~ i et eee ment that this will be done. : A j In ordering estate whether 8. Ci... plain tread or eg ments ie the appointment of Capt. accompanies order. We have a full line on dis- | Dendy Motor Truck Co. of Detroit, a | Prices and Terme | position for which Garvin Denby, - PUBLIC TIRE CORPORATION, Mle to suit your convenience.

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Sete 24 t he eS AN NR RIL A SS NC ARE NA. ee ee i oe ae Oe ae : —~ — ye CONS = soe ~ Oat aie | | 2 Cardinal Mercier’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; RK COVERING His EXPeere } , . ‘ a es, G rf : Id 2 | ] er to Spare run around under the _ benches ; ! Bi otc cky 7 AL B®. 33805 Sons che mee Sa oh re » 4} pinch the legs of other pupils, and SOS | x it e ‘i a0 Rs . . P ‘ mene i E —— } pS atta Pe HET UBR AE os a q 3 | Miners Interfere _ - a’** a aa » ax ee = —— ryt gstgaes-ctustitegs finally climbing back into her seat, T= piem:~ . eS 7. SE) Site and begin to study seriously. ; . plete, aa . a Ye) a ment Ready to Act. “What shall I do with you?” the Mitte inte ot = & teacher would say. “Shall I shut : you up in my overshoe? What does : your mother do to punish you-— : : A fill S20 Bed fe> 8 mrpy | se AND FEDERAL GUARD does she set you on top of the su- & . : : : gar bowl and make you wipe the ‘ IIS Divan-Bed Outfit is solving an important problem dishes?” TT in many homes—as the Davenport can be converted into a : ee SEAR ‘3 Teacher at 16. full-size bed at any time an extra bed is needed, The outfit consists 0 i 4 Ete os ‘ At the age of 16 years they made / \\ handsome davenport, arm chair and arm rocker—all constructed of . Da 7 & Notices of Increase Posted her a teacher instead of the pupil. solid oak in fumed finish and upholstered in imitation Spanish leather. As She & & ie | i ; = 7. oF Mines; Violators of Injunc She taught little children of from Offered on terms of $5.00 a month—at a price that is extremely | 4 to 9. reasonable eos = . . : A cousin of the Warrens had a 4 : eee | PB i tion Terms Will Be C ac floating museum on the Mississippi HIS Quick Baker’’ is really two hs ! a f C ; River, and at his urgent request the ranges in one—permits you to cook and = Ef or ontempt, Says U. S. little lady went West, and became an | bake with coal or gas as you prefer—built of IS ‘‘Vietor’’ Overdraft Hea Attorney 3 attraction in the museum. Here she | polished blue steel—coal section has four holes von seney en SUE $24 f Ry the Associated Press. family to her. In Montgomery, Complete With All-Metal Spring pis ! WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—De Ala., she met Stephen A. Douglas, velopments in the Government's ef- tiny-—fust Ike a little girl—that Mr. $2.00 CASH—$2.00 A MONTH WILL PAY FOR IT forts to insure an adequate fuel sup ply for the country awaited tonight the outconre of attempts of so AR Otten cnn Eee Og Ng FR grog on ee wore re , of ; Douglas wanted to kiss her. Lavinia Favorite Hi h-Oven Ed | Pp, T. Barnum, the great showman | = > ; ») coal operators to induce mi t a , , “* 2 miners to S oO | saw her and made her an offer to Coal Range ) ' : i’ Kitchen Cabin vi” return to work for a wage advan | join his circus, In the Barnum show : | . -_ fil | e * was another midget, Charles Strat- $4.0 Cash—$4.00 a Month | | $3.00 Cash—$3.00 a Me ung oiucs ai eaniend? ee Ya es” 4 as Gen. Tom Thumb. The two mid- “ad | | | i . : ~* gets made an =instant hit. Gen y ¢ : gested by Federal Administrator . Thumb and Lavinia fell in love. And “ | ; | 1(™@ Garfield, were posted at the mines blushed and pulled away. Quaker ee ton, who later became world-famous : Notices of this wage g@dvance, sug- they were married and had a big immediately following the Thanks- paeneehthieientam anaes ontieees de Te AE : a tener eeatitied . pe ” + Tape RePe Te 5 ex Va, a oe Sah aatetiie ee ‘ par me ere a Sales j > i ahs ian me eagle Tce SS ge seers - - an a or . - ‘. maid of honor was little Minnie War- , — mt a a : CGse Coa ale : ren, her tiny sister, smaller than her- «| PIE er Po : : a eS ii sumption of work it might produ e self. Gen. Thumb’s best man was 7 ‘ I | ey. - aH : ' 3 | . | is not expected to show until nex d t another tiny chap, George Washing- my} WINNT SLO | | H Weck, ot the beatuatng o€ tha sual Ba t ton Morrison Nutt, known as Com- A ~ rae — -_-——_—— | , é ia sam ah tiie saan ann modore Nutt. The wedding took Ch its | . if cally was called off Nov. 11. : Py ‘S place in Grace Church in 1863. | : POR i ae : | vam | t ) Cf an al ec Used Doll Furniture. ] -- : | perators here expect Monday t¢ : The tiny General established a 1 i Min 6, =a & /see many of the miners, especial! Fi J values oe a etre Sones nO RORe- It AR ae UR int WT mA HHH Wn | = i : in outlying districts not in the cer WoO cr u . : quarters of the Barnum show. His Ris |] | WONG TTT HL AnH Wie | : tinh’ caenpatieive siettbsen, Snail house was filled with doll furniture A> is | Ath i | — |i work. Che are and oll dishes were used on the : WE ee |), | Maz, || Al) | ati Ses Panties dives sick iain Thumb family table. There the two if “FR | H | . . VP) =, == / 4 tatention to spare welthae- anauaee e - famous midgets. lived until Gen. | =\ ii ‘| i | . 2 mie wihiheds Whe interteret, mene waran @ @) {ve | Thumb died. , : mT _. & the restoration of production to nor Then Mrs. Thumb married another . | mit oe | mal, Dr. Garfield and Attorney-Gen {| $ dwarf, Count Magri. He was a real | — Wii | | i : | eral Palmer awalt developments i CXCC en Sel Vice : Count. And Mrs. Thumb, little La- - ae the mining centers. It was indi vinia Warren, became Countess Ma- r_% . er eéted no further stepe by natic gri. The Count had a brother, Ba- / you have only to see this ‘‘Quaker® authorities were contemplated whil ron Magri. He and the Count used si yi ' : ‘abi ‘ ote fie ie State and local efficials handled th ‘|to give boxing exhibitions and plays "THE beauty of this Range is that it E fact that this is a ‘‘Simmons’’ Bed is a guarantee = pr gaits. poe ate situation satisfactorily. for the children. At the circus there does away with all necessity for stoop- of highest quality. It is exactly as illustrated—has massive enameled china closet, tilting metal fh iv Production Nearing 50 Per Cent. was a long platform reaching into the | jing—it is over five feet high—the oven is at continuous posts and fillers—can be had in Vernis Martin gold finish and sifter, roomy work oy § Official statistics show productio audience, and Mrs. Thumb and Count | the top—has four holes and $49 75 which closely resembles solid brass—or in white enameled finish as heard and = asene-60 allies $4 ait to be approaching 60 per cent o e wedding in New York. Lavinia’s | eB ) | Sli giving holiday. The degree of A te er aa ~ | i | tis i . Get H Magri came out and shook hands} 31-inch top—saves space— referred. With each of these Beds we include a high grade all-metal : nermal ‘at the end of the fi with hundreds of little children, who | saves satumeionl at ink fabric spring. Entire outfit will be found an exceptional value at petats ‘ef sapenserny ee month of the strike, as compa screamed and laughed with delight. our price of 7 with 29 per cent during the fi Mrs. Thumb was only 32 inches high. | Tr + emnee S ~s ”~ ~~ — “ 2 - nN . 73 tek pes s rn zid in cn “ oe rs ¢ = Ka oe MY - 2) bees ‘s t eb * x - as Ae - oan + AS Pike w * n 2 on - S . teeta _ RRO aa ts tkgere (ie eu ei mee Sheet” eT e gee OM ae Ow me a > A a Lite 3 - ie te * Te Ne. ht ¥ Tk - 4 Ray ts) _ vf % % a x > jon’ a > = 3 ¥ = = + * Nae % Lee ok = mie & +hS * aa Z 2 > + ’ 4 ote 7 ov e - ~ . ; } y c y “ > ‘ _ A FRE Aa ER ERS ER ES ORAM STD AE LN PIELER LI ME I NTN ELT I LE EI LT LE NTE EDEL LE LL LOL LLL! LIL LLL LL LLL LLL ELLE LS LOL LES LL INLE LL A! ALA CELE LE LE, LEAL AE MI - ond po ‘ ~~ = sk « a es a 14 per cent wage advance. Fs 1 On Locust at Sixth B | Countess Magri's childhood, except) Regn Bal aed eae ce oe. SS Saves Time and Labor! cot Ce 8 «—-Dinining’ wherein be Giterst al or the pranks mentioned above, was a ie gee ear BOS RA : — a a . Re | — ae retary son, he called atter much like that of any other child un- fe ier »: Aehis as 4) Hy beat oa SN \ : Makes Clothes ee . — a tion to “the fact that the principl til she entered the circus field. Of @UIM/soSRt™ p> “Sa alii ttALE Na eseesanetnerneenee ee as White as Snow!! A, | = involved 1s of far greater importa Ss phase she has written: TPC Gen) See te ee ; ; 4 4 n the figures arrived at. , “It has been asserted that Gen i | - ) | “The principle applied in arrtvi ws |Tom Thumb had kissed more women Pid eo i aol ek al Th) ad HOR Sa Bs RE ) Be’ at 14 per cent ts different tn kit than any living man. I can with 4 ai pa pe sy . oe Pa + | ‘wah WE ae WH aT TED” es..3 \ it $3.50 Cash— i} Fe and character from that applied . ADVERTISEMENT , equal assurance assert that I have Ne er bet, 3 at i | - arriving at $1.61 per cent and hen 2 shdken hands with more human $2.50 M onthly | #§ any attempt to average the two or beings in all stations of Iife, royal ee compromise the results is impe and plebian, rich and poor, great and You can relieve the pain small, old an’ young, native and for- eign, than any other woman in exist- - 4 Lttteresig lise ** “a6 ’ bas O@r>8iig--.> +s Seo Peer : : a sible,” Dr. Garfield sald. QCPERATES by ” water a A wage advance of 31.61 per on p » > aes ,.© 7 . r TS ower. Just connect the as suggested by Secretary WI hose to the faucet in your kitch- egy se oat ae be SN: ie “fy ce AD ie ! va | tech. adj OL a ; of tonsilitis ence. Seer «ic! BCU FL CARREY DAY ae : ~ Had Brilkant Intellect Me ip abane estes radeon a > Fo TG Bie RES RE Aes nel We en or laundry and the pres- e ; * x She had often been called the ee Couvemis> RO Searas sens Oo Mt A RR 1h Se Copa) ( sure of the water operates the hy. ee ae . Ne ee 9 * k d E 1 world’s most famtus morsel of hu- tals eo Boe wis a LSS HY atti* Til Try ea machine. The motor is simple THIS outfit comprises ? = “Miners od paid by the ton,” Cc an ast y manity. Though dwarfed in stature 1 bey aes eS a eee : in construction and cannot get Columbia Grafonola — complete We | naid “Other mine workers are f Te an hea ee ih spt | | oat of order, The tub is built record cabinet that will hold 150 recor aay by the day The day laborers ge a witty. speaker and a brilliant enter-| ¥iiven(a@) ao Sy (ab) oe $i of selected cypress and will hold itt Gad this & mast cttta $59 on Santee have received (Aneel m «: Mt ne ——~_- =— = ‘ wages since 1913 equal to and, some instances. in excess of the f crease in the cost of living SHIR pain of Tons ein \/PACLAREN'S Mustard |mrict thet she van, cee, oo s { : wartfog sachine you can buy | ys,camblnation and at } the great congestion of the Cerate is the counter. | dremine card he over bag, And 8! FOR this wock we offer some partic Bi cade : This congestion, in fact, irritant to quickly break up the | in«New York was in the nature of ularly fine quality Velvet Rugs—room iy! i : ‘i es General Increase Proposal. > great that it frequently congestion of tonsilitis. It is far | “free advertising” such as’ he had/size—soft and luxuriots to the tread—many Shit ~) ! S { 50) Combination ~ silos of 31.61 per cont be areal Aa 54 — c, never known and there was & temp-| new and exclusive pat- Verflows into the whole tation to commercialize ft, he pormit-| terns — specially priced M tt oe simply a proposition to give all m ted the couple to seek their own hap- | Ot.--++++++++-> attress es labor the percentage of increase # . th quired to bring the class of —of $1.50 Cash $1 Mo ue that has received the lowest per ¢ ae | up to the present level of living ce fair. ‘ blister. Mustard Cerate is the Mrs. Thumb’‘s aister, a smallar even though that advances the ¢ - aon ear, | dwarf, died 40 years ago, and Gen. ” | eS | modern counter-irritant — cer Tom Thumb died in 1883. She mar- “Orpheus Ls —- ~My far above the amount ne tain as science. vied. Sen re nt Magri in 1885, in New - - | | : C2 , t that ey wet on Grom dod | York, He niet becamela maurei-| . = Player-Fiano : % Lp ttatits Sf tne national industria . As ween] a : chest. It will relieve the in | ized American citizen. For 56 years n 73 ~ mie pa sb wan Before the public, maktne T to Suit — rhs b _ ference board showed a? és your tonsilitis—quickly. hae Girewatl tht th. 1619, and ve = erms tO SU — . cent increase in the cos i 4 ; | > end that on this basis the mi | Mustard Cerate quickly relieves | | coughs, colds, croup, neuralgia, head- oe WHR a ates fortune cocume-/ A HIGH-CLASS 7 es | would be entitled to only 9.8 per ¢ of lungs, sore throat, Wage advance. At the age of 70 her hair was sti! 88-note Player- S333 } ual output of 500,0 jet black, and fine black eyes spar- — a ee Piano—possesses all ~~. —<—_— | q00 tons. Sev Garfeld said, the kled from a full, round, dimpled face. a aon hae —— she latest im prove- <= — a= : tional wage bill would approxi Her voice was always soft and sweet, | ts —~ comes com- : . a in | $238,000,000 with a 31:61 per She was presented to the Prince! _— ” : —_ | pdvance, $107.000,000 with a 14.1 and Princess of Wales, Napoleon III, plete with bench and ~~ — 3 cent increase, and $74,000,000 wt the late Queen Victoria, ex-President . — $10.00 worth of play- "THESE splendid Mattresses are 7 9.8 per cent advance. ~ ; Taft and other celebrities. She trav- : er rolls, at of combination layer felt and & er The average earnings of all m eled for four years under Barnum, 4 45 Ibs. in weight—covered with hi ; workers In 1918 was $1,550.56. ° was with a circus a short time, and| ‘ ‘' XN ° ticki $6.18 per day worked, Dr. © . : CASH OR icking and strongly bound. then traveled in an independent com- oa Se $585 Twelfth and Olive Sts. | They are sanitary, hygienic ee mcg mw Geatinued on Page % Cotume & said. This conclusion was based ~ -_ pany. She was a member of the Or- and extremely restful . Colum eae a . der of the Eastern Star, Daughters . | be The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening .| of the American Revolution and Ne- mow # giving Associated news: service, masket Grange. a ee Rae . eal i ies ap a -

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Sunday Post-Dispatch Today 110 Pages” FIRST NEWS SECTION. 16 —— SECOND NEWS PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION. E 4 "Cardinal Miercier’s Own Book a a? Y COVERING His EXPERIENCES WITH THE GERMAN AUTHORITIES IN BELGIUM A Great Human Document! mm P OST-DISPATCH BEGINNING NEXT SATURDAY PART FOUR. Pages 1-10 7 (EL OFFICIALS SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION. 6 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES ‘FIRST IN EVERYTHING” es hs eWhke ee so. »* ST. LOUIS AND FORTY-MILE RADIUS.. BEYOND THE FORTY-MILE RADIUS NEWBERRY AND 133 OTHERS INDICTED FOR ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. 19.617 COLLECTED RECEIVER WELLS FAVORS —— “COOK” INMIIGIIN } WATCHING EFFORTS FOR HOSPTALS IN CHARGEFOR TRANSFER SO pou ie yorerey AS TO IMPROVE SERVICE | i MINE OWNERS WASHINGTON, Noy. 28.—Any ef ANNUAL Tht SALE Says Municipal Ownership Is Is Only Alternative! DURING A CF ANGE 1 PRODUCE COAL 2 gure te $1428 Leu Than PRICE i. - ¥e se GARFIELD OPPOSES ANY EFFORTS TO DESTROY UNIONS Fuel Administrator Issues State- ment Following Report Coal Crisis Will Be So Used. 7 gn Se Rs | 'U. S. SENATOR INDICTED _ FOR VOTE CORRUPTION » La > rm ‘ Dod * wie « —s n «& oe . eS - i pa i . So Ming tie 2 ER She - bl ~— —— Ce a ae” Dre a aire set 2” * . é - ~ » * te . « . + &- mh gee y ~ 7 " ag Best Heater | or Produ ced — if Question Is to Be Solved—W ould Stop Unnecessary Travel. > 99 “Spirit’s’” Robes Smeared $2, 50 | M onthly -. Victor’’ Overdraft He many superior features. Bur | fuel—easily reguiated—holds a" $24.50 on asap coal Quaker hen Cabinet 4 Cash—$3.00 a Month | : = ve only to see this ‘‘Quaker then Cabinet to appreciate its nts and conveniences. Has whi hina closet, tilting metal flour t - roomy work bento $42.08 afonola Outfit } ms—$1.00 a Week | é Garfield and Palmer to Spare Neither Operators Nor | Miners Who Interfere and Delay the Supplying of Fuel to Public; Govern- ment Ready to Act. | 14 PER CENT ADVANCE AND FEDERAL GUARD Notices of Increase Posted at Mines ; Violators of Injunc- tion Terms Will Be Cited for Contempt, Says U. S. Attorney. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTO N, ~ Nov. 29.—De- velopments in the Government's ef- ._+s forts to insure an adequate fuel sup- ply for the country awaited tonight the outconre of attempts of soft coal operators to induce miners to return to work for a wage advance of 14 per cent and assurances of Federal protection. Notices of this wage gdvance, sug- gested by Federal Administrator Garfield, were posted at the mines immediately following the Thanks- giving holiday. The degree of re- sumption of work it might produce is not expected to show until next week, at the beginning of the second month of the strike, which techni- cally was called off Nov. 11. Operators here expect Monday to Bee many of the miners, especially in outlying districts not in the cen- tral competitive territory, back at work. Standing firm on their announced intention to spare neither operators nor miners who interfered, delaying the restoration of production to nor- mal, Dr. Garfield and Attorney-Gen- eral Palmer await developments in the mining centers. It was indi- cated no further steps by national authorities were contemplated while State and local officials handled the situation satisfactorily. Production Nearing 50 Per Cent. Official statistics show production to be approaching 50 per cent of normal at the end of the first month of the strike, as compared with 29 per cent during the first week and 83 per cent the second week. The weekly report of the United States Geological Survey to- day showed that 44.8 per cent of _ normal was produced during the third week. Dr. Garfield issued today a de- tailed analysis of the figures on which he based his conclusion for a 14 per cent wage advance. Ex- plaining wherein he differed with Secretary Wilson, he called atten- tion to “the fact that the principle involved is of far greater importance than the figures arrived at.” ~- “The principle applied in arriving at 14 per cent is different in kind and character from that applied in arriving at $1.61 per cent and hence any attempt to average the two or to compromise the results is impos- sible,” Dr. Garfield said. sented by the public and opposed by me,’’ Fuel Administrator Garfield de- clared in a statement tonight. “A report has come to me that the present crisis in the coal indus- try will be used to break down the labor unions,” Dr. Garfield said. ‘‘I wish to say that I am as much op- posed to an attempt to destroy the principle of collective and the union of working men as I am to the effort of labor leaders to keep labor satisfied by a constant boosting of wages, regardless of the public interest,or to the effort of leaders in the industrial world to boost profits unduly to the hurt of the public. “Any attempt to complicate the is- sue at this time by seeking to de- stroy the union of the mine workers or the principle of collective bargain- ing will be resented by the public and opposed by me.” 1800 TROOPS ARE ORDERED INTO KANSAS COAL FIELDS More Than 5000 Volunteer Miners Are Ready to Go to Work Tomor- row Under Military Protection. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 29.—Eight- een hundred State and Federal troops have been ordered into the Kansas coal fields in connection with the proposed plan to reopen’ the mines next week under State receiv- ership, it became known tonight. S hundred of the troops. will be regulars and 1200 of them guards- men, it was said. Gov. Allen late to- day issued the necessary proclama- tion calling out the State troops. The Federal troops, 300 from Fort Riley and 300 from Fort Leaven- worth, are expected to arrive in Pittsburg, center of the coal district, late tonight. The. State troops will begin entraining tomorrow. They will be conveyed in four. special trains, it was said, which also will carry volunteers who will work in the coal fields. Upwards of 6000 volunteer coal miners are ready to go to work in the strip mines. STEAMSHIP BADLY DAMAGED IN A COLLISION FAR AT SEA Large Hole Torn in Side According to Wireless Reaching New York. By the Agsociated Press, NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—An uni- dentified steamship was in collision late tonight with the schooner Elizabeth, 100 miles at sea, ac- cording to a wireless message re- ceived here. A large hole was torn in the steamship’s side. The wireless message was indis- tinct owing to static interference, but the few words picked @p indi- cated» that the damaged vessel was trying to make Newport News. “AMERICANS WILL MAKE 6000" By the Associated Press. . LONDON, Nov. 29.—“Will America fail us?” is the title of an article by Winston Spencer Churchill, Secretary for War, in the Illustrated Sunday Herald. ‘There is no.nation in the world less likely to put a grudging con- struction upon its honorable obliga- tions,’’ says the Secretary. “There is no people in the world who would feel more deeply any sense of re- proach in regard to a matter of duty. They do not expect foreigners to tell them their duty. In that case they might" argue about it. But, left to themselves in their own way, and in their own time, American democracy will make good to the extreme jot and title every honorable claim bargaining | the Receipts Last Year—) Decrease Attributed toad Weather. COLLECTIONS _IN . CHURCHES TODAY Reports on Employes and Trade Donations 2 Weeks Hence Expected to Make Up Shortage. The‘Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association collected $19,617.11 from 72,982 purchasers of tags yesterday in the business district. This is $1428.58 less than was contributed | last year, when 79,982 contributors gave $21,045.69. A. L. Shapleigh, acting president of the association last year, who was in active charge of the campaign yester- day because of the illness of Am- bassador Francis, president, said last night that the inclement weather was probably the cause for the de- crease in the number of contributors. “We regret this.” he said, ‘and yet when we consider the condition and universal joy that prevailed a year ago so shortly after the sign- ing of the armistice and the con- |ditions obtaining today of industria! / unrest, the coal shortage and tho fear of cessation of commercial in- dustries, we are rejoiced to. know that the collection is so nearly equal to that in the boxes one year ago. The association feels that this short- age will be made up by the large in- crease of membership acquired dur- ing the year, as the association now numbers 1524 members as compared with 672 a year ago. Ambassador Francis Il. “We were unfortunate in that we did not have the active assistance of Ambassador Francis, who, by order of his physician was forbidden to take part in the canvass. “From reports already received we are greatly in hope that the con- tributions through the committee on Trades and on Employes will equal if not exceed the contributions of last year.” Contributions will be received in churches and Sunday schools today. Last year $4,942.43 was collected th this way. The committee reports on employes and on trades will not be in for two or three weeks, it was said last night. Biggest Collections. The largest number of contribu- | tors yesterday was at the Union Sta- tion and Eads Bridge, where 13,483 persons gave $1827.15. Last year at the same places. 16,657 gave $2290.67. The highest per capita contribu- tions were made at the Merchants’ Exchange. These average more than $2.32 as 589 persons gave $1253.19. The average was higher last year | but there were 201 fewer contribu- ters. The Jefferson Hotel led in the per capita contributions: for the hotels. There 1358 persons gave $1034.55. Last year at the same place 945 per- sons gave $950.19. Money for Beds in Hospitals. | The money raised will be spent | for the maintaining of beds in hos- | pitals for persons who are unable to pay for their own care. The money is parceled out to the 13 hospitals which are members of the associa- After eight months as receiver of the United Railways, Rolla Wells has concluded that the ills of the company can best be remedied by a prompt solution of its transporta- tion problems, particularly as they relate to the universal free transfer. He expressed the opinion yesterday in a statement to the Post-Dispatch that there must be a separate charge ‘for transfers before the service can be improved to meet the full needs of the people, or else municipal own- ership, with the cost of operation apportioned by direct taxation. Wells said it would be imprudent to hazard a guess at what\this charge should be until the Public Service Commission determined the valua- tion of the properties from reports of the experts now employed at that work. He has become convinced, he added, that whatever the com- mission’s valuation may be, the problem of the free transfer, creat- ing a “dead weight without return” would still remain the chief obsta- cle to a rejuvenated and adequate service without loss. In seeking the right to charge for transfers, Wells said, the company will not do so with a view to rais- ing the fare, but rather to eliminate the unecessary transfer travel. If this Were accomplished, he ex- plained, the cost of operation would be reduced to the ultimate saving of the general public. Believes Financiers Blundered. Financiers of the past, Wells thinks, who used the nickel fare and the universal transfer as a bait in aldermanic waters to land franchises and special privileges, made _ the monumental blunder of establishing the 5-cent standard fare without re- gard to eventualities. They were no doubt men of vision, he believes, but were too deeply con- cerned with the desire for achieve- ment and the immediate needs of their time to visualize the high cost of transportation of foday. So, he continued, they bound the present generation with an entanglement of financial intricacies and erroneous ideas of transportation costs by es- tablishing an unsound precedent, so; that the United Ratlways. of today cénfronts the people fh a wretenéd condition. Wells compared past methods in traction affairs with those employed by steam railroad operators, and ex- pressed the hope that the public would weigh the question of what condition steam railroads would be {n today had their founders fixed a minimum fare per ride, instead of the mileage rate to take care of costs over hauls that grew in length with the growth of the country. “It would, indeed, be a bold man who would have the temerity at this time to say that the universal free transfer was unfair and must give way to the spirit of fair play,’’ said Wells. “But it is the plain truth, ito the people. and we must face it as the truth should be met, without prejudice and with minds open to conviction. “The public demands adequate | service at all times, and the people | are entitled to it. It is the earnest. intention of the receiver to provide | adequate service at a minimum cost! Therefore, the public | and the receiver should come to a /common understanding, based on the facts in the case, for the common ob- ject of the best service possible for the lowest fare possible. That is as fair a proposal as I am capable of making. Thinks Public Will Be Fair. “The public demands, and with reason, that it shall have ro less than an honest return, measured in serv- ice, on its money. The legitimate security holder {s entitled to a fair return on his investment. The re- ceiver approves both phases of the question, and I belleve the public is fair enough to sustain. him. The only points at issue in this receiver- return oon honest investment. would be misleading to say there were any others. a straight ride for a five-cent fare of only a short distance, as compared | with the long hauls of today. was no free transfer. At that period a car cost about $1000, and wages were about 20 cents an hour, to say nothing of the very low cost of ma- terial. “Today you have modern transpor- over long distances in cars that cost $12,000 to $14,000 each, operated by | men who have a wage scale of 50, 55 and 60 cents an hour, while the cost faining the old-time horse. Heavy Cost in Transfers. “You have the free transfer to supplement this ride, providing a ‘choice of several lines to reach your | destination, and therein lies an ex- travagant cost to the. company. Transfers were not intended for use | except where the car on which the fare is paid does not go near the) ‘destination of the passenger. people use them, in most instances indiscriminately, and often intrude on lines that are intended to serve other territory. “By eliminating the free transfer we could eliminate 36 to 50 per cent of travel that is nothing more than nonproductive weight, and by pro- viding more cars and rearranging out the burdensome transfer.”’ Wells pointed out that more cars | and rerouting would entail addition- | al operating expense, but would be sound business and prevent. future | the congestion of some lines by per- | tions by direct rides. MISCHIEVOUS WIND ATTAINS 64-MILES"AN-HOUR VELOCITY | Sopiwoneer Blows Signboards Over, | Wrecks Plate Glass Windows and Carries Hats Away. That sou’wester that assailed 8t. Louis yesterday, blowing old sign- boards over, blowing out plate glass windows that had not the resilience to withstand the furious gusts, blow- ing men’s hats.up.one street and down another, blowing the skirts of dismayed women around them in hopeless entanglement, attained a peak velocity of 64 miles an hour for lve minutes at 12:25 p. m., and continued its attacks in 50-miles-an- hour gusts most of the afternoon. After expending its force upon St. PRESIDENT CONTINUES TO MAKE Despite Inclement Weather Spends Hour on White House Portico. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Despite inclement weather today, President | Wilson spent an hour on the south/ Presently another figure emerged) here. portico of the White House, and, aft- | er the regular weekly visit of Dr. ‘Francis X. Dercum of Philadelphia, his physicians reported continued progress in his condition. The President has been working on his message to Congress for the | last two weeks, and the fatigue, en- tailed is thought to have prevented | him from seeing Senator Hitchock, With Phosphorus When | | | Policewoman and Two De- | tectives Interfere. WOMAN AND 2 MEN TAKEN IN CUSTODY Mrs. Frank Abbott of 3914 Page Boulevard Posed as Returned Spirit of Police- woman’s Brother. While out spirit hunting last even- ing Policewoman Elizabeth Hoch and two detectives seized a “spook” ina seance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ship are adequate service and a falr | Tt) “In the horse car days there was)! -!owing the Abbott 'time, and as she has had a deal of, eff the Statue of Liberty, while mov- and | | ‘ing down tation for approximately seven cents| duties, she understands of power is far above that of main- | Yet | routes and schedule, we could serve | the whole public quite as well with-| financial trouble, as well as prevent | sons who could reach their destina- | PROGRESS, PHYSICIANS REPORT | Frank Abbott, }and found it to be Mrs. Abbott, clad in a muslin gown smeared with phos- | phorus. They arrested Mrs. Abbott _and her husband, and Fred W. Ker- shaw,’ 63 years old, an engineer, who also lives at that address. 'charged with fortune telling. Policewoman Hoch has been shad- “ghost” for some | mediums in the line of her | the psychol- ogy of seance specters, and so await- eed the psychological moment, which |eame about 9 o’clock. Had Cosmic Information. |experience with }about St. Louis in 3914 Page boulevard, | ‘Damaged St. Michael Not Believed in ‘ i ) At | today There | Central Police Station the trio was hampton, with a long list of distin- | | | The policewoman had some cos- | 'mic information that spirit material- | ization seances were held at the Ab- | bott home the last Saturday evening | he had received a wireless message | ‘of each month. Disbelieving that the | from the vessel stating that she was | ‘ence W. Sessions, dead return to this world and stalk, “not seriously |about in circles where admissions are after midnight the Adriatic hauled | the | up her anchor and again started on | | charged at so much per stalk, ORRUPTION U. S. Senator From Michigan Accused in Connection With Election in Which He Defeated Henry Ford, Democrat; Brother Among Those Indicted. SCANDAL DECLARED TO BE STATEWIDE Judge Indicates Evidence Be- ADRIATIC COLLIDES WITH SHIP | fore Grand Jury Disclosed OFF THE STATUE OF LIBERTY! Fraudulent Expenditure of Danger; Vessel With 75 on Board Between — $500, 000 and Aground Off Atlantic City. | $1, 000, 000. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—The | efeamship Adriatic, which sailed late | | By the Assoctatea eg sian’ eee for Cherbourg and South- | GRAND RAPI ) Cc OV. « —Truman HL. Newberry, United States Senator from Michigan, «vas indicted b¥ a United States grand jury today for corruption and’ con- ‘spiracy in connection with the elec- tion by which he obtained his sent in the Senate, defeating Henry Ford, - ulead passengers, collided with the ‘British freight steamship St. Michael, the harbor. The 8st. | Michael's stern was badly damaged | ‘under the water line and the ship | was leaking, but apparently tn no | D's tha, erg opponent. serious danger. The Adriatic wus With Newberry, 133 other persons put at anchor off Liberty Island. | were indicted by the grand jJury-on — ni “s vee prin wre gran lene same charge. The names of all Cnt OF The Hookh SANS, WHICH CHars~ i put 1S ‘méet’ prominent were WGr ered the St. Michael, said tonight | ‘held from publication by Judge Glass presiding, until Shortly | | warrants could be served. Among those named were H.. A. | Hopkins of St. Claire, Mich., princi- damaged.” | policewoman invited Detectives Law- | her way to Liverpool. | ler and Joyce to assist her in the in-| | vestigation. home at 8 o'clock, | Hoch representing herself as Mrs. | | Mike LaRue, and introducing Detec- | tive Lawler as her of men and women sat in a circle in the parlor and the three officers | gravely took their places. | - Across the room was a cabinet, and when the lights were turned out, a figure emerged from the cabinet ‘ing Star,”’ the spirit of an Indian | 'maid long dead to this world, but | | delighted to return as the “control” | of Mrs. Abbott. “Shooting Star’”’ gave a few messages in baby talk, and called attention to her “pretty little fowe-sedl and ‘a pendant crescent, which she called a star. Shooting Star Facetious. . “Shooting Star” grew 'with Policewoman Hoch and the da-' i'tectives by remarking that the po- \iicewoman had a “nice big chief") He | for a husband. | The policewoman Bill, and “Shoot- | to the cabinet. | |defarted brother, iing Star’ retired ‘and announced in sepulchral tones, | |“Well, folks, here's Bill; row?” | There was no row, but there was | berg, “Don't you recog-!/ State Federation of Labor, and was) ‘soon to be one. | nize me?’’ Said Bill, addressing tho policewoman, “I’m Bill.’’ “Oh-h-h-h, Bill, ts that you!” ex- | claimed Policewoman Hoch, saatitde. |t04 of the American Federation of | ‘ing deep emotion.’ husband and Joyce as her brother, Jack. A score, The officers reached the Abbott | rambuco. Policewoman | | gross tons. off the inlet here today. The St. Michael cleared today with | pal legislature clerk of the United @ general cargo for Macelo and Per-| States Senate; John 8S. Newberry, Her displacement is 3796} brother of the Senator, Detrolt, and ' Paul H. King of Detroit. King was manager of the Newberry Campaign | Committee. The others named were Allan A. By the Associated oe te ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 29.— 6 es fe ecaeg gee Raiiroad ne ag ee * | Templeton of Detroit, president of ee 4a taut Tack. —_ ryt the Newberry Committee; Frederick ent aground | smith, Detroit,’ manager of the New- The vessel! norry estate; Charles A. Floyd, De- has 75 passengers on board and is troit: Mart P. McKee, Dctroit: Judd ‘loaded with a general cargo. : | facetious | informed | preparedness day bomb explosion, is| “Shooting Star” that she would like! warranted by anything within the to converse with the shade of her! knowledge | Governor what's the! mind, no question,” the letter states. /and announced that it was “Shoot-|2"d probably will be floated at high | Coast guards say the ship is not in danger | cand. Escanaba, Mich.; Milton /Oakman, Detroit, formerly county |clerk of Wayne County, and Harry ©. Turner, Detroit; Frank Makay, Grand Rapids; James B. Pradley, Easton Rapids, Mich., and Gladston Beattie, Pawpaw, Mich. Judge Sessions indicated that the CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR OPPOSES ~ FURTHER CLEMENCY 10 MOONEY evidence before the grand jury dis- closed the fraudulent expenditure of Makes Public Letter tn Which Belief | between $500,000 and $1,900,000 in in Guilt of Man Convicted of | connection with the election. Murder Is Declared. Two Blanket Indictments. By the Associated Press, : | Two blanket indictments wero re- SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 29.——-No/| turned dealing with the primary and further clemency in behalf of Thom- | election campaign of 1918, In which 'as J. Mooney, convicted of murder in| Henry Ford was Senator Newberry’s connection with the San Francisco ;|chief opponent. The first indictment charged that both Federal and State laws were violated, in that sums far in excess of legitimate expenses were used in the campaigns. The second indiet- ment cited the affidavits which Ben- ator Newberry made while serving at the Brooklyn Navy Yard as to campaign money. This affidavit, the indictment charged, was a part of a general conspiracy to aid the Sena- tor to obtain office illegally. and to tide at midnight. of Gov. Stephens, the states ina letter made public late today at the executive “Of MoOmey’s guilt there is, in my was to Paul Scharren- of the California The letter secretary in reply to a communication from Scharrenberg informing the Gover- |aid him also in concealing violations | nor of the appointment of a commit- of election statutes. There were six countsin the first Labor to appeal on behalf of organ-. ‘indictment. The first four were de- a i Y aa c e EE RR OED I Le ere omigR? seep © ialbess Rm com ett © - ov ome e “ee - “nearer conapameeticn + Aenea # snags ign Pp 0 bY arnt poral sia. ¥ — pes re ee . ed SSA, 6-4 Sane - > gS et. ~ oe oe de ie a *& He, & es _ ae “nee > > Ss ee ee? > ~ ise Democratic leader in the treaty fight, | today, on his return to the city. It fi was not known tonight when a con- | gure replied. “You bet your life it’s me,” the/| ized labor for the release of Mooney | voted to charges of excess campeign “How's everythinz » and Warren K. Billings, also con- expenditures, 'down home? How’s Jack, and ev ery | Victed of murder in connection with | | The fifth alleged conspiracy to vie- ference will be arranged. ‘ttle thing?’ the bomb explosion. Gov. Stephens | late the Federal corrupt practices That settled “BIll.” for Detectives | commuted the sentence of Mooney act of October, 1918, which penalizes THANKS MAN WHO ARRESTED HIM |Lawler and Joyce seized “him, *\to be hanged to life imprisonment. Payment of money to voters. The while Pollcewoman Hoch suddenly ,1f new evidence exists the committee | ‘sixth count, to which Frank C. Dal- Member of Vigilance Committee Was produced a flashlight and found the |can submit it In writing, the Gov- ley, special assistant to the Attorney- y * aeien at 35 Miles an Hour. | button to switch on the lights. G. W. Stern, 6696 saneiieee It was Mrs. Abbott who was mas- | lernor’s letter said, General attached especial signifi- 'querading as brother Bill. She of- “If you have nothing new to offer, | ©#@c®- alleged that the mails were 1 a, | ho said he but are merely joining In the ‘cry’ used “to defraud all the people of vard, a salesman, w = poten Sat of the Vigilance Com-| | fered no resistance, but her husband, on behalf of Mooney and taking part | *™¢ State of Michigan.” mittee of the Automobile Club, sworn who sat near the electric switch but- | ‘In the remarkable but unwarranted iliac en totens onion , six oun a t to careful driving and to reporting | ton, tried to start the row that | Propaganda in his behalf, then I ber | count charge at not violations of traffic rules by other | “brother Bill” spoke of, but changed | respectfully but definitely to inform | °"/¥ were all voters of the State de- automobilists, thanked Deputy day [De mind when he found himself YOUr committee that tion in direct proportion to the num- ber of such patients treated. Last year $52,327.65 was distributed in this way. The other means of raising money are from contributions by firms and omployes, churches and Sunday schools, membership dues and in- terest on endowment. Those persons who were not able to subscribe yesterday are asked by acting president Shapleigh to make their contributions through the churches or trade associations. A demonstration in support of the hospital collection, and in honor of Ambassador Francis, was given at the Merchants’ Exchange. He was absent at the time of the last three temperature | collections, the present one being the tomorrow. first since his return from Russia. — Demonstration for Francia. Sepoare var ~ Members of the exchange and their | today with in-/| ¢amilies were present at the demon- creasing cloudi-/ stration, and many visitors were ad- ness and some-/|mitted. Eleven former presidents of what higher/|the exchange acted as an escort to emperature to-| Ambassador and Mrs. Francis, and morrow. an orchestra played a number of patriotic airs. Vice President C. L.° Niemeier presided and introduced the guest, who, spoke at some length on the growth of St. Louls since he began his career on the Merchants Ex- change as a young man. He urged continued effort toward proper de- velopment and use of the Miss- issippi then touched Obriefly on his mission to Russia. He strongly which may be made upon them.” FAIR TODAY: CLOUDY AND SLIGHTLY WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. A wage advance of 31.61 per cent as suggested by Secretary Wilson would give a total advance since 1918 of 107.4 per cent as compared with a maximum advance of 79 per cent in living costs he added. . “Miners are paid by the ton,” he said. “Other mine ‘workers are paid by the day. The day laborers gen- erally have received advances of wages since 1913 equa] to and, in some instances, in excess of the in- Grease in the cost of living. General Increase Proposal. “The proposition that. a general increase of 31.61 per cent be given is simply a proposition to give all mine labor the percentage of increase re- quired to bring the class of: labor that has received the lowest per cent up to the present level of living costs, _ ven though that advances the other _ groups far above the amount neces- : _ eery.” Dr. Garfield pointed out that sta- - thatics of the natjonal industrial con- Doky board showed only a 73 per t increase in the cost of living, that on this basis the miners d be entitled to only 9.8 per cent advance. On an annual output of 600,000,- tons, Dr..Garfield said, the addi- EP tibaet wage bill would’ approximate | $238,000,000 with a 31:61° per cent | advance, $107,000,000 with a 14.1 per _ Cent increase, and $74, 000,000 with a te per cent advance. 3 ‘The average earnings of all mine workers in 1918 was $1,660.56, or - $6.18 per day worked, Dr. Garfield i. This conclusion was based o2 , agers , ~~ @emtinded on Page 2 Column 3. oF * oad . b * ? , oe Louis, the angry sou'wester veered off with a growl to the Northwest last evening. The vyanguard of the blow reached the city at 7 a. m., and attained a terrific force before noon. At the Weather Bureau it was said the blow presaged a cold spell, and a forecast of 26 degrees was predicted for the night. The damage reported consisted of broken plate glass windows ahd the destruction of a signboard here and there. Some of the Keokuk Dam power lines in St. Louls County were blown down, cutting off electric pow- er in parts of the city for a few min- utes. ‘BOUDOIR’ NEAR HOUSE LOBBY IS SET APART FOR LADY ASTOR Jacobean Room Equipped With Dressing Table and Other Ap- pointments New to Commons. By the Aarociated Press. LONDON, Nov. 29.—In. anticipa- tion of the advent of Lady Astor in the House of Commons, Monday, an oak-paneled Jacobean room overlooking the Thames has been selected as hers. The room has been christened the “boudoir.” It is situated near the lobby, so that the House's woman member will not he inconvenienced when a division is called. > at eee wor — OO Re Nag Tl Ae Aine arpa, <p anagranagaly: eee, sell ——s o_ WAS HING- TON, Nov. 29.+— Weather pre- dictions for the week beginning Monday, issued by the - Weather Bureau today, for the upper .ilssis- sippi and lower Missouri valleys are: Fair first half of week, unsettled second half, probably occasional snows or rains. Cold early in week; nearly normal temperatures there- after. | ~~ #6 ee eee «tee —_

Page 54

Le ee . eee - . te ees aa ee | a i oe os eee es eo 2 ep meme sheen ing ay heortaupeetiiestiee se a eee ee cone Ses Rbetriltn ptinlnes oo, cates ee ee venetian sine nushasallimenainenpamabas oaemaberenemocnnes cae ~~ .- = aide ri = i “statements be | | i first the primary clan. Obsecticas to small headed by Daily in the list of “overt acts” accompany- | ing *the indictments he was named seven times. King was manager of | Senator Townsend's campaign and la- | ter was made receiver for the Pere, Marquette Railroad. | AMan Templeton is president of the Detroit Chamber of Commerce, and was chairman of the Newberry campaign. He, with Frank Blair and Thomas J. Phillips, refused to testify before a grand jury in New Supreme Court of the United States. Meanwhile, however, the New York grand jury had been discharged. Blair, who is president of the Union Trust Co. of Detroit, and a former receiver for the Pere Marquette Railroad, was treasurer of the New- berry campaign. of the Newberry campaign. Mark T. McKee is a law partner of Paul King. He was prominent in the Red Cross organization § in Michigan and in fraternal circles of the State. Campaign Publicity Manager. *Harry Hopkins was publicity man- ager of the 1918 campaign. He is publisher of a magazine for post- rs and rural carriers. rles A. Floyd had charge of the @unty organizations which were built up throughout the State. For- mer, he was head of the Michigan State, air and before that was gen- eral manager of the Grand Rapids- Holland Interurban System. Frederick P. Smith is manager of the ‘Newberry estate in Detroit. Milton Oakman is a former Sher- iff;-and for 10 years was ‘“‘boss”’ of Detroit Republican politics. Judd Yelland is a Probate Judge at Escanaba. In the list of “overt acta”, he is charged with having giver Henry Dotsch of Gladstone 360... Krank McKay is assignment clerk in the local courts, and was county secretary of the Newberry campaign. «James B. Bradley is a physician at Eaton Rapids. He once ran in the Republican primary for Govern- or, but was defeated. Gladstone Beattie Sheriff at Paw-Paw. ‘Besides the men whose indict- ments were announced several other individuals are mentioned as having’ committed “overt acts.” There was nothing in the officlal announcements, however, to indicate whether they had been indicted. Scandal WRhout Parallel. “Government officials asserted that thé testimony presented to the grand Jury had revealed a political scandal that in many respects was without parallel in American annals. They said it extended from the most pop- uious wards of Detroit to the Indian reservations on the shores of Lake Superior, where Aborigines were voted according to the behest of the berry campaign organization. : was alleged that voters wero bribed, election boards corrupted, editéts subsidized and moving pic- ture theaters bought up in the en- deavor to defeat Henry Ford first in the primaries of both parties and later when he had won the Democrat- fo némination in the election itself. Officials were a bit secretive as to how the alleged conspiracy was uncovered, but general outline of their methods was made available. It was revealed that an attempt was made-to repeat the suspected tac- tics of the Newberry campaign. Un- is a former - der this plana corpsof investigators --were sent into the State under the @irection of Earl J. Houck, who, with Frank C. Dalley, special as- sistant to the Attorney-General, was @ central figure in the election fraud cages of Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Bvanevilie and Frankfort, Ind. These cases. beginning in 1916 resulted in Sonre 200 convictions. Start on Bank Records. Dailey and Houck came to Mich- igan last August. Bank records were inspected atid the visitors’ lsts of safety deposit vaults gone over. With the tale of these as a starter, the in- Vestigators were sent out. They vis- ited “small fry” politicians first, offering them vague hints of what might come from a mythical cam- of a certain Michigan politi- , returns were followed by “confidential” com- parisons with the Newberry cam- Generally, it was said, the lesser Political leaders fell into the traps, | telling what they had received and $} explaining who “ought to handle the yi mone }} wmext grade of political leader was ‘| then approached and by this method, | Was stated, a clear tra!ll was blazed e- ee eee When brought | fronted with accurate accounts of in given wards of towns. The grand jury room and con- their conversations with the agents, the-men generally, it was said, re- Peated their stories. = Mme Government's legal experts, H. Dale Souter of Rapids, a former Assistant ct Attorney, and Oliver Pagan, ment expert for the Depart- en of Justice, took both state and laws as the basis for the in- ts. The Federal corrupt i 1910 limits the ex- yaitu CY) candidates | $10,000, and requires that four flied with the Secre- on the primary, and an equal and House plan to adjourn almost | amount on the election campaign. — j | | immediately Monday after notifying | The law forbidding use of the | president Wilson formally of their mails to defraud was first used in | # reassemblages and receiving the election cases by Dr. Dailey in the) eat af oubtation. depart: | Terre Haute indictments. It Was usual flood of appropr P 'Tennessee-Kentucky Monday morning endeavor to resume | full operations on the Government. ‘applied to the ‘probably covering sent to campaign contributors which letters, it was charged, were worded ‘ruption began to Harry O. Turner ts a Detroit bro- |. stement showed receipts of $175.- ker, and was an assistant secretary | Newberry case as various letters s0 as to deceive the recipients as to York until ordered to do s0 by the | ‘"¢ *mounts already collected by the Newberry treasurer. To meet a probable defense that Senator Newberry was ignorant of the amount of money and its sources used in his campaign, the Govern- ment intends to use a etatement is- sued by the candidate’s managers cor- This rumors of be heard. after the first 856 and expenditures of $176,568. Of the contributions John 8S. New- berry, the Senator’s . brother, was credited with $99,900; A Victor Barnes of New York, president of the American Book Co., and a broth- er of Mrs. Truman Newberry, with $25,000; Henry E. Joy of Detroit, another brother-in-law of the Sena- tor, with $25,000, and Mrs. Henry P. i the Senator's sister, with $10,- 00. Will Allege Conference. The Government will attempt to show that these persons conferred with Truman H. Newberry while he was a candidate, thus indicating his knowledge of the campaign. It also has a number of letters which he wrote to politicians while the cam- paign was on. Frederick Cody, for- merly a Detroit school teacher, but now of New York, and connected with the American Book Co. was named as one wtih whom the candi- date conferred. These circumstances also were used as a basis of the allegation of the second indictment, that there was a general conspiracy to ald the new Senator to obtain office {lle- sally. There are two counts to this indictment, one relating to the pri- | mary affidavits and the other to the election statements. The second indictment starts with a count which charges expenditures in excess of the legal limit in the primary and election combined; the second count alleges the same charge with relation to the primary alone and the third repeats it as to the election alone. The fourth count charges violation of the State election law in that more than $6750 was spent in the two campaigns. In this connection, {t was pointed out that while the Federal law does not forbid advertising in newspapers, the Michigan statute specifically lim- its the amounts to be spent by candi- dates or their party in pre-election campaigns. The statement of expen- ditures listed by the Newberry cam- — ee includes items which Otal about $148,000 fo advertising. Caper sous The count details that with the excess campaign funds, district and county agents and managers and nu- merous secret propagandists and de- tectives were hired and their ex- penses paid; moving picture films were bought and much literature distributed, all of which acts are alleged to be in violation of the Michigan law. The Government agents said they had proof that one moving film alone cost $8000. Newberry was Secretary of the Navy in President Roosevelt’s Cab- inet, and, as an officer in the naval reserve, was stationed in New York during the war as assistant to Rear Admiral Usher, commandant of the Third Naval District. Newberry was declared elected over Ford in th» last senatorial election by a major- ity of 7567 votes after the election. | The vote was: Newberry, 220,054, and Ford, 212,487. Ford filed A pe- tition contesting Newberry’s seat. Senate Likely to’ Wait on Michigan Proceedings-in Newberry Case. By the Asrociated Prees. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Sena- tor Newberry had not returned to Washington tonight, but it was be- lieved by other Senators that the ac- tion of the Michigan grand jury in his case would not change the status of the petition that he be unseated, filed by Henry Ford and pending be- fore the Senate Committee of Priv- illeges and Elections. The outcome of the proceedings in Michigan would be awaited, it was said, as the Senator hardly would be called on by the committee to defend his title to his seat in both places at the same time. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Dec. 12, 187T&. Pegs Richy ltd dit Btradbtnbinn Member Audit Bureau of Circulations MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. exclusively en- The Associated Prees ie awe te cme wae hn | repunmention of all news poe ag this 4 4 = pews published herein. Ali” eieten o ae,” special dispatches herein cre also th Sy the “dy DE er posta er, money order or St. Louls exchange. By im Bt. nd@ Suburbe: Se 2 as nd-clase matter July 17, 1 tek RSE sigh on” we Bell. Olive 6000. Kinioch. Centra) 2an0. Don't trust to luck t. selling real estate; it’s much eafer to trust it to Post-Dispatch WANT ADS -Xpresg ' mental estimates and reports. Mr. Wilson's message, in which in- terest is centered'on expected dis- cussion of the German peace treaty and the industrial situation is sched- | uled to be read to each body on Tuesday. Because of the President's | illness, the usual joint session to hear from him in person will not be held. The President has been working on ‘the message two weeks, dictating to ia stenographer in his sick room. | The Senate is expected to begin work on the Cummins railroad bill and the House on miscellaneous busi- iness when the session gets fully ‘started. House committees will start | work on the 16 annual appropria- tion measures to be enacted before July 1. | Railroad Legislation. While the railroad legislation is| before the Senate negotiations to- | ward disposal of the German peace} treaty are expected to reach a head, but with leaders on both sides doubt- ful of final action before the holi- | days. | The program of legislation before. the Christmas vacation, expected | from about Dec. 20 to Jan. 5, calls) | tentatively for passage by tHe Senate | ‘of the railroad bill or a temporary | emergency resolution, and final ac- ‘tion on the oil, coal, gas and phos- ‘phate land leasing bill, the Edge 'toreign financing corporation bill—_ ‘both of which are in conference— | ‘and a few minor measures. Many leaders expect the regular session to_ ‘run until next October. | | The new session is the last before. ‘the next presidential campaign. Al- | though adjournment sine dle next | _June is the goal of some leaders, in> preparation for the campaign, few | expect that the legislative program | could be completed by that time. “Kconomy” the Watchword. Republican leader Mondell, in a'| statement tonight, gave “economy” | as the watchword of the majority. Other pressing domestic matters to be dealt with include formulation of permanent policies for the army, the navy, the merchant marine, and re- vision of taxes and tariffs. In addition to the German peace treaty, the Senate has pending the French protective treaty, the Polish treaty and that with Colombia grow- ing out of the Panama canal’s ac- quisition. Transmission to the Sen- ate of the Austrian peace treaty is | expected soon. | | FEDERAL OFFICIALS | WATCHING EFFORTS | OF MINE OWNERS | | TO PRODUCE COAL. Continueé From Page One. information taken directly from the monthly cost sheets on which the cperators reported to the Federal | Trade Commission. | | Operators to Meet Gov. Sproul to) Plan Protection for Workers. | | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Opera- ‘tors in Western Pennsylvania, which ‘is a part of the central competitive | ‘field, will meet Gov. Sproul of Penn- | 'sylvania at Philadelphia Monday to | ‘discuss plans for protecting miners) wishing to return to work, accord- | ing to information received here to-| day by the operators’ committee.@ | Those in close touch with the sit- | uation regarded this as the first in- dication of an attempt to break the strike in the highly organized cen- | tral field. It was expected that gen- | eral plans for all four states included | in this field would be discussed when | the operators’ wage scale committee , reconvened here Wednesday. The call for the meeting said the purpose was to harmonize details of the proposed 14 per cent wage ad- vance, but methods of bringing the strike to an end were expected to be the most important subject consid- ered. | Gardner Invites Nine Governors to Confer on Coal Situation. | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 29.— |'Gov. Gardner, who today called a | conference for 10 a. m. tomorrow of. the Governors of nine nearby States | 'to consider the coal situation, has) ‘changed the meeting place from 8t. | Louis to Chicago. As first announc- | ed the meeting was to be held at! 'Hotel Jefferson in St. Loutc, bu was decided upon. | The Governor left Jefferson City at 2 p. m. for Chicago. The Governors invited are those of | Illinois, Ohio, lowa, Kansas, Okla- | 'homa, Arkansas, Tennessee, Ken- _tucky and Indiana. _ Gov. Gardner would not discuss | in advance the full scope of the) ' planned conference, but said it | would be for the general purpose of) | deciding upon concerted action by States in central soft coal belt to. prevent the coal strike from causing | inconvenience and discomfort to the) people and interference with com- | merce. Operators in Peoria District to Try | to Open at Once. By the Associated Press. | PEORIA, Ill., Nov. 29.—Operators in this vicinity will at once attempt | to open the mines on the basis of the | 14-per-cent [Increase in wages to) miners as fixed by Fuel Administra- 'Dan W. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 29.— operators will wage basis. eee Oklahoma Mines Will Be Opened to Nonunion Men. By the Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Nov. 29. | | places of amusement, must close un- —Dorset Carter, president of the Ok- lahoma Coal Operators’ Association, announced to the State Council of Defense today that Oklahoma coal operators would throw open ly, and would defray expenses of the State Guard protecting nonunion workers should the State’s request for Federal troops be refused. Violators of Injunction Terms to Be Cited for Contempt. By the Associated Pregs. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 29.— Coal must be mined and every miner, operator or any other person who has acquired knowledge of the temporary injunction and who thereafter violates its terms will be cited for contempt, today declared Simms, Special Assistant United States Attorney. Simms issued a statement of warn- | ing to all. It has been indicated here that if the miners do not return to work after the posting of notices by the operators that the mines will be operated in compliance with the de- cision of the Government, many men will be brought before Judge A. B. Anderson in Federal Court here next week to face a charge of contempt. “Coal will be produced, and everv ‘miner, operator or any other person who has acquired knowledge of the temporary injunction and who there. after violates its terms will be cited | for contempt,’ the statement says. "In addition to this” it continues, ‘all tors, whose acts or conduct bring them within the inhibitory terms of the Lever act will be prosecuted. Tnion Mine. Tenders at Marion, IIl., | Are Ordered Out. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Nov. pumpers 29.—Union and MARION, engineers, Iil., firemen, mine examiners were ordered out of* The young wife boarded a the mines here this morning and mine managers, operators clerks and superintendents are doing the work. No union miners are at work in any of the 54 mines of this county to- day. Timber From Ogunty Tract Offered Free to Public for Fuel. Surplus timber from a tract on the Telegraph road, 10 miles from the city limits, has been offered to the | ii-6 neadquarters last night by two public for use in fighting the fuel shortage by William Appel, a real estate agent with offices at 35601 Gravois avenue. Appel’s._ offer, which includes his services on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday of each week, is made in a letter to the Post-Dispatch. The tract comprises 34 acres on the Meramec River which were sold by Appel recently to be subdivided for outing purposes. owner, the agent says, hire foresters to cut and destroy sur- Persons wishing to ob- | plus timber. tain a supply of wood without cost may do so by arranging for its transportation from the tract. There are 6000 trees on the property, Ap- pel says, from six inches to three feet in diameter and from 10 feet to 50 feet in height. SENATOR BOIES PENROSE ILL By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.—Unit- ed States Senator Boles Penrose of Pennsylvania is {ll at his home here. A recent attack of grip is said by his secretary to have affected his heart and he also is afflicted with an aggravated catarrhal condition of the throat. The Senator's physi- clans said tonight that while his condition is not serious, complete rest is imperative and he must aban. don all work for at least two week’. Doniphan Dogs Bring Good Prices. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DONIPHAN, Mo., Nov. 29.—Two dog buyers, one from Illinots, and one from Arkansas, have bought and shipped away from here 27 dogs within a week. From $20 to $40 apiece were paid for the dogs. Hunt- ing dogs were bought. | gartner their | mines to nonunion labor immediate- | ‘age of coal. The present | intends to/| during the last few days as high as | ($20 a cord. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, MO., Nov, 29—The coal | at Sedalia has reached such a stage that Mayor A. L. Baum- | has issued a proclamation | that, effective Sunday midnight, al!) stores and office buildings, and | shortage til relief is in sight, except between ‘the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. BOONVILLE, Mo., Nov. 29.—May- or Journey has issued a proclama- | tion closing the Boonville schools, | churches, lodges, theaters, dance halls, pool halls and all places of amusement on account of the short- The proclamation takes efffect Monday. It is estimated by local coal dealers that 70 families are without fuel. The Missouri Train- ing School, with its 670 boys, has but three days’ supply. Kemper Mili- tary School has -a week's supply. Mills here closed down last week, re- serving enough coal to move wheat in elevators and bins. PRETTY WIFE TELLS STORY THAT | SENDS HER HUSBAND TO JAIL. |where the body not it was highly have unrobed where found two miles from home. There was a sharp conflict of tes- timony between Mrs. found, and Joseph Sacco, an Italian butcher. Sacco was seen driving a wagon in the vicinity of the spot was found. Mrs. Coons swore he was accompanied by an Italian with sore eyes. Sacco swore he was accompanied by Louis Grillo, who on the day the Danssy boy disappeared was exercising a dog near the Dansey home. The “sore-eyed” Italian is said to have left the country. Prosecutor Gaskill was present. Mrs. Estella Danseyv, mother of the missing lad, denied reports of fam- troubles either before or since disappearance of her gon. It brought out that the hunter, ilv the was Grillo, had been in the vicinity where. he found the body on several occa- sions since Oct, 8. a few days before Billy Dansey dis- appeared his fox terrier wae shot by parties unknown. Conscience Hurt Her, She Said, in | BOY, 12, SWINDLES GIRL, 6, OF $9 Informing Police of Theft of Four Autos in Four States. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILLSBORO, Tex. — ‘My science hurts me and I must tell,” | was the statement made by pretty! con- Mrs. I. M. Pivnik, 22 years old. And) ‘then she told a story which sent her | husband to jail. Mrs. Pivnik told policemen that her husband had stolen four automo- | 'biles in the Jast 10 months and sold | persons, whether miners or opera-. them. One was stolen in Spring- | field, Mass., one at Elizabeth, N. J., | one at Hartford, Conn., and one at, Whittier, Ca. Her husband, who. was selling fountain pens in another | town at the time of the confession, was arrested. He confessed to the) ‘thefts and was sent to: jail to await action by the grand jury or requlsi- tions from any of the four States. north- | bound train for Canada, her former | | home. POSTOFFICE CLERK ARRESTED | Inspectors Say They Watched Youth Open Letters. John C. Hirschbuehler, 19 years | old, 1509 North Twenty-third street, 'a postoffice clerk, was taken to po- | postoffice inspectors who said that |they had watched him open four !et- (ters and extract mu.ey fro1.. two of |them, They declared that the youth had admitted opening letters for the last two weeks, but gave no amounts he had taken. Huirschbuehler was | er.ployed by the postoffice tem- porarily last July and became a reg- ‘ular clerk last Tuesday. Dollar at 76 Cents in China. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The American ‘purchasing power of an |gold dollar in Tientsin, China, 1s ‘only 76 cents, American army of- | ficers reported today to the War De- | partment. Tientsin bankers were | said to be disposing of American gold coin as rapidly as possible for fear | of further depreciation in local value | iby Christmas. Army officers in| ‘China are paid fn gold and they re- |ported that a $5 gold piece now | brings only $3.80 on the exchange, which formerly brought $13.60 in Chinese money. Miss Helen Hitchcock Weds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—At pictur- esque Broad Hollow Farm, Westbury, | L. I., Miss Helen Hitchcock, daugh- | 'cock, was married taday to James |Averall Clark, son of Mrs. George Crawford Clark of this city and More than 200 mem- | bers of the Meadowbrook, Pipinc | Rock and other clubs and guests | from New York, Philadelphia and | Washington attended the wedding | breakfast. The bride had no at-| tendants. The bride is an accom- plished equestrienne and has won many prizes in open air horse shows. Southampton. later the Congress Hotel, Chicago, ‘R Is the sellin themselves of Spectacles and Eyegiasses by incompetent opticians who call octors and others. None of these men are physicians. Ask them for their license to practice medicine tn Missourt. i i i { i ' ' ; ter of Maj. and Mrs. Thomas Hitch-_ | A precocious youth obtained $9 by a noon from Edna May Oesterle, 6 years old, 2722 Meramec atreet. He met the girl, who was returning from a grocery, at Meramec street and California avenue. ‘“Let’s hunt rabbits,”” he said, pointing to a vacant lot. Before the hunt began he suggested that a tin-can bank would be the safest de-. pository for Edna May’s purse. Edna May agreed. The hunt began but there were no rabbits. returned the purse. When Edna May reached home her mother found the purse was empty. The ‘confidence boy” is de- Irving Coons,' oppqgite whose home the body was, It developed that. ing The youth 'ger strike in the city jail, starve if | they desire, following a report from) ing the bringing of workers into the Coroner Cunningham said the evi- | . eng . dence showed the child coul4 ‘have taken its clethes off anid that. improbable it could) city was in the nature of a conspir- acy with the striking steel workers. The Court issued an order that Mayor Davis and Chief Smith appear in court next Tuesday to show cause) why they should not be enjoined from further enforcing the Mayor's order. In a habeas corpus proceeding in Federal CouW yesterday in the case of Ralph E. Ferguson, one of 60 men who came here last Saturday to work in a steel mill and who were held by police for several charged with being suspicious per- sons, Federal Judge Westenhaven called the Mayor's order ‘‘lawless and a high handed disregard for the rights of American citizens.” WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 29.— iisorders which have marked the steel stri,e in Benwood, near here, resulted in an announcement today by Sheriff W. E. would make every effort to Mayor Sprouls and Chief of Police Landers impeached. According to the Sheriff, several steel plant em- ployes, enroute to work, have been assaulted, with no arrests. Defense Council Cost $1,500,000. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Declar- “there has come into being a new vital thread running through confidence game yesterday after-| the social fabric of the country as the result of an emergency effort born of the war,” report of the Council of National Defense, made public today, esti- mated the total cost of the council hours | jin Clayton that he§ have | Germany, but to the Allies, who tn. : terned the fleet in a British port and not a neutral port, which was con- trary to the stipulatiens of the arm- istice. Admiral von Reuter, the memo- randum declares, was deprtved of means of communicating with Ger. many and believed that the armis-_ tice ended at noon June 21; there- fore, in accordance with maritime custom, he began sinking the fleet. The memorandum raises the addi- tional point that, as von Reuter was a prisoner, he had lost his command, and, therefore, Germany’s responsi- bility for his acts ceased to exist. conelusion, the memorandum proposes to submit the question to The Hagwe tribunal for arbitration. France is to get 10 German sub- marines, the Supreme Council de- cided today. During the war France was unable to build to the extent of _cthers of the allies. The present un- the submarines will be broken up. RED CROSS HEALTH SECTION | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘of the American Cleveland Man Is Appointed to Néw Department. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Crea- tion of a special health department Red Cross to 4i- rect certain phases of the organiza- tion’s health conservation campaign the third annual | from its inception in the winter of | 1916 to date at $1,500,000. I. W. W. May atSrve if They Wish. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. City Council has: agreed to let the 22 alleged I. W. W., who are on hun- was announced today, Dr. Erwin A. Peterson of Cleve- land was named as director. 17 Buildings Wrecked for Street. Seventeen buildings have been wrecked from Chouteau avenue to Park avenue in preparation for ‘making a direct highway through 29.—The | Assistant City Attorney Frank Car-. nahan that the city cannct he held responsible. to South St. Louis. Director Fist Streets and Sewers Talbert said the contracts with the wrecking com- of the 65 panies provide that all buildings to bewre cked must bere- moved in three months so that con- ~ Ar struction work on the street can be started in the early spring. am A A TTI scribed as 12 years old. mee ee ae ee eee ————————————— This Christmas A Whole-Family A ll 7 a m fi — The Real Aeolian Player- Piano Select it now, and we will hold it for Christmas delivery. THE CRIME| OF THE AGE G IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT NOTHIN I AM a physician, oculist and in St. Louisa. If your eyes are giaeses be needed, I wil cost for treatment and glasses will not exceed the that may do irreparable injury to your eyes. [ am both the oculist and éptician TEED, — and have practiced for many yeare iseased I will care for them, and should prescribe and make them correctly, and the total rice of a pair of glasses SATISFACTION GUARAN- The privilege of commun'- cating with any of my thousands of patrons is extended to any who care to do 680. 7.00 a pair one. The usual price ta For far and near seeing—two pairs of Glasses in BI-FOCAL LENSESS9 5) | from $8 to 85 per patr. a pair |$'77.00 THE NEW DUO TORIC LENSE For far and near seeing, in one piece and invisible. No cement-——spherical combinations only. ! } i i ’ ; G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician 609 N. BROADWAY (Juat North of Washington Av.) My book. on the eye, ees FREE the grafting oculist and the grefting optician that | makes interesting reading. Ca!) or write for one. =e _ exposing the eye-clinic graft. tionably a wonderful value at the Then Pay for It $15 Monthly The Aeolian Player is the guaranteed product of the world’s greatest maker of musical instruments. It is unques- rice —six hundred and ninety-five dollars. Catalog on request. THE AEOLIAN Company In St. Louis at 1004 Olive Street Steinway Representative r Ba i derstanding is that the remainder of @ —_—_—_—__ OPERATORS OFFER GOVERNMENT Notices of Wage Ir Posted at Shafts With In- vitation to Men to Go Back to Work Tomorrow. Tilinois mining statutes, which for- bid anyone not holding a mi certificate to work in a coal mine, may obstruct efforts of State and Federal officials to restore produe- tion {in the region on which St. Low depends for its coal supply. was announced yesterday by Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the Opera- tors’ Scale Committee of the central compétitive district, who has just turned from the coal conference in Washington... Gov. Lowden of Illinois ts ex- pected to attend the conference Governors in Chicago today, which was called by Gov. Gardner of Mis- souri, to consider means of prevent- ing an acute coal famine in the cen tral states. The governors of : sas, Oklahoma, Jowa, Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio and In- diana have also been invited. Kansas is organizing a volunteer force of coal miners, and similar ac tion has been suggested tin Illinois The use of convict labor under mil tary protection has also been sug gested. But according to Brewster, the State statutes stand in the way of such measures, ; Brewster's Statement. “T do not know of any holders o .Tilinots miners’ certificates who are not members of the union,” Brewste said. “Under the law, there is only one way that the mines of Illinot can resume production. That ts, fe the miners to realize that they have obtained all that it is possible fe them to obtain. “Arguments have ceased, «and definite wage fncrease has been lait down by the Government. The op -erators have agreed to it, and I t lieve that, within a few days, U miners will begin to think for them selves. When this happens, I hav no doubt that they will return ¢t work, either with or. without th consent of their leaders.” Brewster said the operators wouls immediately announce the new w scale, embodying the 14 per cent in crease, and would give the mine _ an opportunity to return to work. Carrying out this policy, oper tors in the Belleville district yeste day posted notices at the shafts, the effect that the mines will ready to resume work tomorre und that the new wage scale will ft in force. Officials of the mine union said the miners would not r¢ turn to work. Telegram From Garfield, A telegram from Fuel Adminis tor Garfield to Gov. Gardner, whie was received at the Governor's offic in Jefferson City after the Governe had left for Chicago, said: Answering your telegram, it wi take several days for the situatiog to develop sufficiently to shoy whether the men will begin to gq "back to work. Pennsylvania of erators meeting today, to dev ways and means of opening up. Chairman Greenlaw of the Regte al Coal Committee was asked yeast day to interpret the committ statement, issued Friday, which ce tained a priority list, but was ind inite as to the extent to which would be enforced. He was asked whether it was tended to cut off heat, light power from nonessential consume who do not have their own coal piy, but obtain heat from se plants. He did not answer this ¢ tion. He said theaters and Mids picture shows baving their own ce supply could use the coal they on hand, but could not buy more: People Urged to Save. “We don't want to be nite,” Greenlaw remarkea @% to statement. “Just wait a day or * We want city officials and Chamber of Commerce to help work out the detalles. We want people to help us save coal.” The regional committee's ment fixed, as its priority list: railroads and steamboats; (2) navy and Federal departments; State, county and municipal d ments and institutions; (4) utilities; (5) retail dealers, sup ing homes, stores and office b ings, the latter for use during ing hours. Consumers not in classifications, it was dec should be eliminated from p and those coming within the fications should be policed, to duce their consumption to a mum. The statement also said that gestrictions should be “applied 2 consumers, whether they use f directly in furnaces, or are su from heating plants. It did state what means should be to enforce the rule in the case of direct consumers, Objection to Coke Price. The committee met yesterday, maade no further announcement A protest was sent to the « tee, by the Coal Service Bu St. Louls, against the advance | >

Page 55

ATTRIBUTES OF FLEET TO ALLIES Memorandum on Incident Sent to Peace anference at Paris. plated Press. ; Nov. 29.—The Govern. nt to the peace confer- a supplemental memo- th regard to the sinking s of the German war ed in Scapa Flow and the iemands for indemnifica- loss of the vessels. orandum asserts that the of the fleet in Scapa bt constitute the final dis- the warships, the sinking must not be charged to ut to the Allies, who in- eet ina British port and ral port, which was con.- s stipulations of the arm- von Reuter, the memo- clares, was deprived of ommunicating with Ger- believed that the armis- | at noon June 21: there- ordance with maritime began sinking the fleet. ndum raises the addi- that, as von Reuter was he had lost his command, ore, Germany’s respons! - his acts ceased to exist. on, the memorandum > submit the question to s tribunal for arbitration. a to get 10 German sub the Supreme Council de- . During the war France s to build to the extent of he allies. The present un- is that the remainder oi nes will be broken up. SS HEALTH SECTION Man Is Appointed to New Department. ® Post-Dispatch, 'GTON, Nov. 29.—Crea- epecial health départment Mmerican Red Cross ‘to 4i- in phases of the organiza- Ith conservation campaign need today, n A. Peterson of Cleve- named as director. Wrecked for Street. n buildings have been from Chouteau avenue to ue in preparation for direct highway through St. Louis. Director of a Sewers Talbert said the with the wrecking com- pvidé that all of the 65 to bewre cked must be re- three months so that con- work on the street can be n the early spring. tended to cut off heat, : from nonessential consumers | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ST. LOUIS .POST-DISPAICH OF COAL MINES ie of Miner’s Cer. tificate May Hamper Ef- forts to Effect Resumption of Production. OPERATORS OFFER GOVERNMENT SCALE Notices of Wage Increase Posted at Shafts With In- vitation to Men to Go Back to Work Tomorrow. Miinois mining statutes, which for- bid anyone not holding a miner's certificate to work in a coal mine. may obstruct efforts of State and Federal officials to restore produc- tion in the region on which St. Louis depends for its coal supply. This was announced yesterday by Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the Opera- tors’ Scale Committee of the central compétitive district, who has just re- turned from the coal conference in Washington. Gov. Lowden of Illinois is ex- pected to attend the conference of Governors in Chicago today, which was called by Gov. Gardner of Mis- souri, to consider means of prevent- ing an acute coal famine in the cen- tral states. The governors of Kan- sas, Oklahoma, Jowa, Arkansas. Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio and In- diana have also been invited. Kansas is organizing a volunteer force of coal miners, and similar ac-— tion has been suggested in Illinois. The use of convict labor under mili- | tary protection has also been sug- | . gested. But according to Brewster, the State statutes stand in the way of such measures, Brewster’s Statement. “I do not know of any holders of | . Illinois miners’ certificates who are not members of. the union,” Brewster said. ‘“‘Under the law, there is only one way that the mines of Illinois can resume production. That is, for the miners to realize that they have obtained all that it is possible for them to obtain. “Arguments have ceased, and a) definite wage increase has been laid down by the Government. The op- erators have agreed to it, and I be- lieve that, within a few days, the miners will begin to think for them- selves. When this happens, I have no doubt that they will return to work, either with or without the consent of their leaders.” Brewster said the operators would immediately announce the new wage scale, embodying the 14 per cent in- crease, and would give the miners , an opportunity to return to work. Carrying out this policy, opera- tors in the Belleville district yester- day posted notices at the shafts, to the effect that the mines will be ready to resume work tomorrow, and that the new wage scale will be in force. Officials of the miners’ union said the miners would not re- | ‘mine district, ‘that none of the miners expected to ‘go to work tomorrow. turn to work. Telegram From Garfield. A telegram from Fuel Administra- tor Garfield to Gov. Gardner, which was received at the Governor's office | in Jefferson City after the Governor | hed left for Chicago, said: Answering your telegram, it will take several days for the situation to develop sufficiently to sho whether the mén will begin to go "back to work. Pennsylvania op- @rators meeting today, to devise Ways and means of opening up. Chairman Greenlaw of the Region- al Coal Committee was asked yester- day to interpret the committee's statement, issued Friday, which con- tained a priority list, but was indef- inite as to the extent to which it would be enforced. He was asked whether it was in- light and who do not have their own coal sup- ply, but obtain heat from service plants. He did not answer this ques- tion. He said theaters and mvving ‘picture shows having their own coal supply could use the coal they have on hand, but could not buy more. People Urged to Save. “We don’t want to be ‘0 1. nite,” Greenlaw remarkea @s to «1 statement. “Just wait a day or ide. We want city officials and the Chamber of Commerce to help us work out the details. We want the people to help us save coal.” The regional committee's state- Ment fixed, as its priority list: (1) railroads and steamboats; (2) army, Mavy and Federal departments; (3) -county and municipal depart- ments and institutions; (4) public “utilities; (5) retail dealers, supply- ing homes, stores and office build- = the latter for use during work- hours. Consumers not in these tions, it was declared, should be eliminated from priority, ‘and those coming within the classt- fications should be policed, to re- pore their consumption to a mini- um. ‘The statement also said that the 2 “gestrictions should be “applied. by” an consumiers, whether they use fuel tm furnaces, or are supplied from heating plants. It did not a State what means should be taken . @ enforce the rule in the case of the consumers, - Objection to Coke Price. The committee met yesterday, but fe no further announcement. . ‘ st was sent to the commit- | using oil, | that coal shall be supplied to | powerhouse of the Southern Illinois | Light and Power Co., at Collinsville, ifrom which Scott Field is supplied as Fuel ‘by the Coal Service Bureau of | 8, against” the advance of $1 $20,000 Verdict Granted Wife in Alienation Suit Mrs. Florence Winzenburg Sued Parents of Husband, a Former. Officer, Who Testified From Cot for Them. Mrs. el Florence Bischoff Winzen- , She explained that she had dropped burg, 6026A Westminster place, was | it over the side of the boat last sum- “warded $10,000 actual and $10,000 | er When it seemed that all of her | | se at hee at reconciliation had failed. punitive damages by a Winzenburg, who was Se aenteny | Clayton yesterday afternoon in her | shot by a sentry at Camp Doniphan $20,000 alienation suit against the jin os of Roy Winzenburg, former | He November; 1917, is still disabled. was Iirst Lieutenant in the 138th (St. | where he testified from a cot in his | parents’ behalf. Louis) Infantry. The jury was out more than two | hours. Members of the jury said last After it had been out for | night that the letters from the par- about an houra dictionary was sent | ,ents, Robert and Sophie Winzen- for. When this was denied a re- burg, 25 Highland -terrace, Rich- quest was made for a definition of | ,mond Heights, and the fact that his the word punitive. Judge Wurde- | man wrote out a definition, and more than an hour later the jury made the award, including the $10,- 000 punitive damages. The case went to the jury at 2:30 Pp. m., after Mrs. Winzenburg had testified in the cross-examination insurance was made out to them had much to do with the verdict. Maj. Frank Carmack, also formerly of the 138th Infantry, testified that Lieut. Winzenburg’s wife had tried to have him induce her husband, then sup- posed to be dying, to sign a paper turning over his insurance to. her, that her wedding ring was “at the | |when the 138th was stationed at bottom-of the Mississippi River.” ic amp Doniphan. oa oe a ton in the price of coke, announc- ed by the local producers of coke. “We feei it our Service Bureau said, “to protect | those who look to us for their SUD- | ply of fuel, and to assist the authori- ties at Washington in their efforts to supply the needs of the consumers as economically as possible. all of the Illinois mines are shut down and the only available supply of fuel in St. Louis is coke; and, as the authorities at Washington are making every effort to keep down '$19,617 COLLECTED duty,” the Coal | FOR HOSPITALS IN ANNUAL TAG’ SALE Continued From Page One. that he would be held personally re- sponsible if the United States Gov- “The further fact that aa | did not release Alexander Berkman, Emma -Goldman and Tom Mooney. He also said that while he loved his old city and would be content to remain here, he would, if ordered by the Goven- ment, return to Russia if his services the high cost of living, the members | 'were needed there. of this bureau feel, that, inasmuch | 'as the price was:advanced 75 cents | per ton on Nov. 1, ther burden upon the consumers | hy an arbitrary advance in the price | of the present stock of coke which is | now being held at their yards. “We suggest if the Regional Coal Committee has the power, that it | prevent the advance from made effective, and if necessary, ington for permission to confiscate | the stock of coke now on hand and | | Roard of i Boatmen’s The notice of the increase in the | Buckingham distribute it.”’ price of coke was sent to fuel deal- | ers by the M. W. Warren Coke Co., representative of the Consolidated | Coal Co. of Baltimore, which con- | Under the new schedule the re- tail price of byproduct coke will be gas coke wil be $10.50 a ton. Both these grades were advanced 75 cents a ton Nov. 1. The use of fuel oil, instead of coal, being | | ‘lection follows: | nor, this is a very | members, inopportune time to impose a fur- Following the reception P. P. Con- one of the oldest Exchange! auctioned flowers and/! | raised a substantial sum for the hos- | | pitals, Collections by Stations. A compilation of the number of ‘contributors and contributions re- | ceived at the various stations with a ‘Similar account of last year’s col- | | Advertising Building ...$ 9416 $ that the Regional Coal Committee | American Hotels ‘appeal to the authorities at Wash- | Americar? Hotel Annex. eee American ‘Theater Arcade Building (Including Wright Bidg)’ Bank of Commerce Bldg Education Bldg. Bank Buckingham | Carleton | Central National | Bank i | Che mical Bldg trols the output of by-product and | © Gas coke. Century | ¢ pe Theater | Commercia} Bldg Jd a Hquitable Bldg ' | Wederal Reserv © Bank $12.25 a ton and the retail price of | | | Grend | Granite Bldg | Hamilton Hotel |Holland RBidg is being considered by the manage- | ments of a number of St. Louis in- dustries. The Brown Shoe _ Co., which is usi..g coke as f.-l, is also beginning to use oil, vesterday. coaland coke. The Mississippi Glass Co. has plans for the use of oil. Con- cerns which supply oil burners, for e.djustment to boilers, are negotiat- ing with several large concerns, in- cluding the Certain-teed Products Co. and the Fulton Iron Works. Mines Fight Fire in Shaft. In the it was said yesterday The -min- ers’ local at Staunton detailed men to fight a fire in Mine No. 7 there, which has been in progress several | days. The War Department has ordered the with current. The company's plant at Hillsboro was running yesterday, but the question of equipping the boilers. with oil burners was being | considered. The Western Cartridge Co. at Al- ton, which closed Monday for lack of coal, will open tomorrow, with oil burners. Walter Nesbit of Belleville, sec- Edwardsville-Staunton | | Loew's Garrick Theater ... it was stated | The Scullin Steel Co. is| largely to the exclusion of | ¥; r ' University Usona Hotel | Odeon | Orpheum Theater ldg. Frisco Bldg Fullerton Bigg. Gliobe-Democrat Opera House ...... Dorm mS te CCA Qi International Si ife Bide. Jefferson Hotel Laclede Hotel and Annex. LaSalle RBidg. ' Luster Building 19 | Hf 4 VG 7. 9% r* > ~~ a be McKinley Station Majestic Hotel Marion-Roe Hotel Marquette Hotel aryland Hotel Mercantile Library and First Nationa Merchants Exchange Merchants-Laclede Bidg... Metropolitan Building Mis. Athletic Association... 819.05 New Grand Centra! Theater 204.0¢ 103.11 Odd Fellows’ Building and Day and Night Bank. Building OB. ‘52 {$2 , “38 oan aL. rt ré, 7 1046.2 116. O68 | 133. Be | TO Post-Dispatch Building... Public Library Building... Ratiway Exchange Bldg.... Rialto Bullding Savings Lk a Co Security B Shubert-Jeff. Star Building Stalter Hotel io. Syrdicate Trust 575.41 Third Nat. Bank Bldg , Hel. a | Tithe Guaranty Bidg 25.76 291.1 Union Station and eas | Fads A 88. 48 Victoria Building ° 69.0% 860. 2 Wainwright Building sabeds mi 290.96 Wall Building eee 04.74 | ge Club - Warwick Hotel . 118.96 131.07 273.88 346. 80 | $19.617.11 $21, 043. cy sWright Building only. Mechanics- — Bank Building and | itarcnnette Libra *e*I ncluding sovera! buildings absent from | Washington Hotel 1919 list of collection stations. retary-treasurer of the Illinois mine | workers, returned from Washington vesterday. He declared that the proposal of Secretary of Labor Wil- son for a 81 per cent increase, if it had been carried out, would have raused the miners to return to work. Nesbit heid that the empowering of Garfield with his wartime authority Administrator was a mis- take. Nesbit will attend a confer- ~ | enve with State officials tomorrow, in Chicago. Supt. Weber of the Belleville schools has reported to the School Board that, unless the coal shortage is relieved, the schools may have to close within two weeks. Industrial plants there are complaining of the rapid diminution of their supply. PUBLISHERS FORM LEAGUE Southern Hilinois 7 Rie To Con- siders Increasing Costs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MT.. VERNON, IIL, Nov. 29.— Southern Illinois newspaper pub- lishers met at Centralia last night to. discuss the. critical print paper situation, consider plans for relief and to. find means to meet the great- ly. Increased cost of production which threatens many small papers with suspension. Egyptian Daily League was organized and all dailies south of the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad will be eligible to membership. A. W, Essick of Du- quoin was chosen president, Mrs. John T. Galbraith, Carbondale, vice president; Fred W. Rollins of Mur- physboro, secretary-treasurer; Nor- man J. Sugg of Mt. Vernon .was ap- pointed to prepare statistics, etc., regarding Southern Illinois advan- tages. | Newsboy Buys Tag on Credit and Returns With Money. A small boy who sells papers in) front of the Frisco Building, Ninth} approached a} and Olive streets, woman selling Hospital Saturday and Sunday tags in the lobby of the) building yesterday morning and saiua that he would like to buy a tag, but as it was early, he didn’t have any) money. “Couldn't you gimme credit?’’, he| asked. The woman pinned a tag on) him, ing. A half hour later he returned and deposited a dime in the collection | box. Sammy Polsky, and that he was 7 years old. SOUTH UNDER NEW COAL ORDER By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 29.—Coal or- ders eliminating electric signs and display advertising, limiting indus- tries, except public utilities and plants engaged in continuous opera- tions, to 48 hours a weék, restrict- ing the hours of stores and office buildings from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., and theaters, movies and all other public amusement places from 1 to 10:30 p. m., were announced to- night by the Regional Coal Commit- tee, effective throughout the South- “nr region at noon Monday. Banquet for Former Colonel. Dr. F. D. Jewett, chief engineer: of the Western Electric Co., will speak on “Developments in Electrical Com- munication During the War,” at a banquet to be given in his honor Dec. 11 at the American Annex. Dr. Jewett was a Colonel in the signal corps during the war and was in- strumental in the devising and prac- tical development of sound ranging apparatus. LABOR SECRETARY BLAMED FOR GOAL STRIKE SITUATION carried to the courtroom | =|miners that now | get their pound of flesh,”’ prevented | 24 | who are in the | | Archbishop and he left the building smil- | The boy said his name was! cial Club Speech, Says Wil- _ son Told Miners “to Get}: ' Their Pound of Flesh.” i CALLED MISTAKE merce President Finds Audience Mildly Respon- sive to Plain Talk. A charge that Secretary of Labor Wilson, by urging upon the coal was the time 'a peaceful settlement of.the coal strike within the last week, was made last night by Harry H. Mer- rick of Chicago, the guest speaker of the Commercial Club of St. Louis at one of its occasional banquets at the St. Louis Club. “Every administration has its 'mistakes,” he said, “and we know that one of the greatest mistakes is Secretary Wilson, an appointee of the American Federation of Labor. Lewis, for the miners, was ready to accept the wage proposal of the mine owners when Wilson told him to hold | out for the last ounce of blood. | were talking just a few months age I might be sent to Fort Oglethorpe, | but | Sommers, Brockhaus and Mrs. Mary | Ga., where there is a corral, ithat time is passed and we may | now again speak as we think.” Merrick is president of the Chi- | cago Association of Commerce, pres- '{dent of the Great Lakes Trust Co. land president of the Mississippl Val- ‘ley Association. However, he was ‘introduced by R. H. Stockton with greater emphasis on the fact that for 20 years he was “the right hand man” of J. Ogden Armour. He has come to public notice within the last | has few months, during which he ‘been going the length of the Missis- 'sippi valley preaching for the inde- i'pendence of the valley from the financial and commercial domination 6 of New York in dynamic and epi- 'grammatic fashion. Bold and Emphatic Speech. His references to the unrest of | public affairs have been bald and -| emphtatic, particularly in his con-| |demnation of the business man for ‘his apathy to dangers which he has 7: | laid to the practices of business in_ 7 | in the past. “It’s not the President’s | a job, or Congress’ job or the other fel- 'low’s job, it’s our job,” has been one | of his common assertions. He did not deviate from his meth- | 8812 | ods of speaking last night and his audience was less frequent in its ap- 'plause than upon occasions when less plain-spoken orators have been aT homered by the club. As is known, 309.23 / the Commercial Club is composed | ; ‘largely of business leaders and bank- | including virtually all of those | | ers, older generation. With Merrick at the speaker’s table | B. F. Bush, | Glennon, Mayor Kiel, | Bdward Mallinckrodt, Benjamin ‘Gratz, John F. Lee, James E. Smith, | ‘McKittrick Jones and Jackson John- were W. K. Bixby, Merrick cited the procedure of | od “my friend, Leonard Wood,” in his ad. handling of the riots of Omaha anc Gary as an example for emulation. “Wood said,’ ‘back and tell the boys that this thing ‘has got to stop or there will be scme dead men around here and ‘they will be among them.’ Not Sure Labor Is to Blame. “T am not sure that labor is to blame. The Adamson them with egotism. The Clayton act ‘is another of the things that has led up to the present situation. As you know, it prohibits certain things, but exempts the labor’ unions. The Webb-Pomerene act says that busi- ness men can do in foreign trade |those things which they are pre- vented from doing in domestic trade by the Sherman anti-trust law, But it says that these things can be done in exporting and says nothing of !m- |porting, so becomes a joke. ‘The time has come for us to say, ‘thus far shalt thou go and no furth- er.’ There can be no separate law for the man who calls himself a la- |boring man in distinction from the fermer or the merchant. “What is the remedy? other law. We enacted 12,000 laws last year and you and I break a few hundreds every day. It cannot be) government by legislation. The rem- edy is that each of us get into the game, that we impress upon our Congressmen our own opinions, You all employ men. Correct conditions employes. Don’t laugh when you. pick up your. newspaper and read | portation at Ellis Island, 150 have been deported. Don't laugh and say it is a sample of rotten politics. Get | into the game and see that the evil is corrected.” | 200 Mcxicans Reported Killew. By the Associated Press. NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 29. —Two | hundred soldiers and several officers of the Mexican Federal | army have been killed in _ambushed by Yaqui Indians at Ono- vas, south of Tonichi, on the Yaqui River, near the eastern border of Sonora, according to advices re- cetved tonight by Francis J. Dyer. American Consul at Nogules, Sonora. opposite here. ? } OF ADMINISTRATION | Chicago Association of Com- |™’ “ty | if *| ’ Merrick repeated, “* ‘go | law swelled , I don’t be- | lfeve it lies in the passage of an- | needing correction among your own | where, of 200. men ordered for de- | been released on ball and none have | |WHISK Y SWINDLE | BY MEANS OF TUBE “FOOLER” FOILED ‘Six Men and Woman Held at Detectives working for two days and nights on a trail which they ‘were led to believe would lead them | to the recovery of 10 barrels of whis- | H. H. Merrick, in Commer- | ky stolen by highwaymen from the | and | ‘bonded warehouse, Duncan Boyle avenues, a month ago, yester- day arrested six men and a woman, ‘recovered” two empty barrels and |unearthed what they term an at- ‘tempted whisky swindle. One of the barrels recovercec was fitted with a copper tube two inches | wide extending from the lid to the | | will be presented at the City Council | barrel was to have contained water | ™C°tin® tomorrow night. they | laration “ | meeting of 160 business men Friday, Welfare | It was to have been filled | with whisky, and the rest of the | bottom. ‘and the whole sold for $250, the detectives say, was Henry P. |Sommers, 9423 South Broadway, | grocer and butcher. A woman 'nhamed in the case, | weeks ago, and talked “cheap vine- | gar’ to him for several days. She later changed the “vinegar” to whis- ky, the detectives say, and finally made arrangements for the sale. James McKenzie, 4632 Cottage av- enue, arrested, admitted that he and another man had constructed barrel with the copper spouting, and had used it and a second bar:3l to deceive Sommers. Frank Hoffman, 280 Lemay Ferry road, and Joseph Brockhaus, his chauffeur, 8416 Minnesota avenue, after their ar- rest, admitted they hauled the bar- rels from a boiler works on Cass avenue, where the copper “fooler” | was constructed, to Sommers’ place on South Broadway. They also hauled them back again, they said. McKenzie explained this by saying | “backed out’”’ | minute, and refused to “*whisky.’’ McKenzie was released. Hoffman, at the last buy the ‘Sommers | Freeze, 9221 South ‘aunt of the woman who admitted taking and sending a /number of telephone messages in the case, thorities. The empty barrel with the copper “fooler’’ was taken to police head- ; quarters. HUNGER STRIKE OF RADICALS Broadway, an All Except Five of Prisoners Eagerly Answer Breakfast Call After | Fast of Five Days. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—The hun- ger strike of the “Ellis Island Soviet” was broken today. All except five BELLEVILLE BUSINESS WEN BACK UP MAYOR | End of Two-Day Trai! of | : Stolen Liquor by Detectives. Declaration on His Dismissal of Policemen’s Union Officials Going to Council Tomorrow Night. A “declaration of independence” | that indorses the stand of Mayor Johnson in discharging officials of the Belleville Policemen’s Union, fol- | The intended victim in the case, | and who was not | ‘caught, approached Sommers three | the “go-between,” | were held for the Federal au- | AT ELLIS ISLAND IS BROKEN lowing refusal by the union to sur- render its A. F. of L. charter, is be- | ing circulated for signatures and /| The “dec. | was adopted at a mass at which League”’ union. Both sides, the policemen being ‘supported by the Belleville Trades and Labor Assembly, were yesterday | Claiming majorities in the Council. the “Municipal was formed to combat the | A two-thirds vote is | override the Mayor. The men charged are Frank Wolff, president, and Warren Sexton, secretary of the union. They were discharged when the union voted against the Mayor's ‘demand that the charter be surren- | dered. The “declaration of independence” follows: law, under oath to preserve Its dig- They have no moral or legal right to affiliate with any outside organiza- tion which may exert influence. “2. A union of policemen, operat- | ed under charter, makes its members | 'a part of a certain class. They may |inforcement of city, eral laws. They cannot serve two | masters; they can serve only one, the Mayor of the city. “3. Any proposal to deny to citi- _zens protection of the law is un- American. ‘4. We believe that a unton of po- licemen would stand as a bar against further industrial development of 'the city. Strangers will not invest where they are not guaranteed abso- lute protection. “5. A policemen’s union will _handicap the industrial growth of the city and force plants now oper- ating here to other fields. “6. The plan for unionization was forced on the policemen by men who -are more concerned with personal ‘advantage than with better working conditions. “7. The present issue is not one of Americanism or unionism, but of Americanism vs. radicalism.” The “declaration” closes with an Indorsement of the Mayor. of the 68 radicals who nad refused | 'to eat since last Monday | eagerly answered the call to the din- ‘ing room for breakfast. After a fast of five days they were ‘ravenous and were first in the immi- dining hall. /prunes, mush, bread, substitute but- ter and coffee and asked for more. | grants’ Second helpings were refused, how- | ‘ever, not only because one was con- | sidered adequate, eating too much, The silence strike of the 68 also has collapsed. Word that the De- the island with eight husky guards to force them to attend deportation hearings before immigration inspec- tors was brought to the radicals by | their counsel. ‘arrived today, but .the inspectors | found no difficulty in getting radi- cals to go to the hearings room. POSSE HUNTS MAN IN OZARKS Former Convict Said to Have Killed Marshal of Winona, Mo. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. WINONA, Mo., Nov. 29.—-A posse ‘under Sheriff John T. Bay of Shan- ‘non County, using bloodhounds, has failed to find Howard Bogartus, alias Howard Bolin, who shot and killed R. W. Sitton, City Marshal, Thursday afternoon when being ar- rested for the alleged robbery of a store the previous night near here. Sitton fired, hitting Borcartus, but ithe bullet lodged in a _ flour ‘wrapped around a bar of soap ina shirt pocket. Bogartus was re- leased recently from the State prison | ‘after completing a threg-year sen- tence. When convicted he is de- clared to have sworn vengeance on 'Sitton’s father for arresting him, and the younger Sitton for guarding him. Sitton was 38 years old, and left a wife and five children. Borgartus is 35 years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs 150 pounds, has light com- plexion, high cheek bones, a small ‘sear on the right cheek, two gold- ‘crowned front teeth, and wore a blue serge cap, khaki pants and number nine black shoes when last seen | here. offered for his capture. RUMANIAN REPUBLIC POSSIBLE Woulbieer Says Movement Spreading. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 29.—A movement looking to the establishment of a re- ‘public in Rumania, which is under ithe direction of Gen, Fofoza Averes- ‘co, former Minister of War, and |Take Jonescu, former Minister with- | out portfolio, has spread to Bessa- ‘rabia, Transylvania and Bukowina, | ‘according to a Bucharest dispatch to | the Oeuvre. Wedding at Y. W. C. A. | Miss Nellie Blize, who has resided | ‘at the Y. W.C. A. for the past seven high years, was married to Robert Lee | *¥ ‘Cox, a farmer of Apex, Mo., last recent | night in the assembly room at the | YY. W. C. A. Fourteenth and Locust | ‘streets. The Rev. Charles Tadlock, | pastor of the Centenary Methodist ‘Church, performed the ceremony. |The staff of the Y. W. C. A. and a large number of friends were pres- ' ent. evening | They devoured | but the ‘radicals | might have made themselves ill by | partment of Justfce was providing day and $150,000 is needed to finance | The guards had not) sack | A reward of $100 has been | PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION SEEKS $150,000 FOR RELIEF WORK 'Campaign Begins Today for Funds With Which to Aid the Needy Here This Winter. The official annual appeal of the Provident Association for funds with which to conduct the work of the in- stitution in 1920 was issued last eve- ‘ning over the signatures of President 'Thomas H. West and the Executive Committee. The campaign begins to- ‘the work in the approaching year. Regular donors are asked to increase their subscriptions, as increased de- mands of the poor are anticipated. A full statement of the institution's work and how the money is expended is given in another section of this pa- | per. The text of the appeal follows: To the People of St. Louis: “The Provident Association long standing, is organized, as you know, minister to sick and suffé@ring hu- /manity in our city, and to help them | to better things. Unfed and scantily clothed children and over-worked women are facing a cold winter; many sick bread winners with large families must be helped until they | ‘Can resume work; and many who will not make known their wants ‘are found in a destitute condition. and food are high. To help people without pauperizing them requires close investigation, and the associa- tion has experienced workers in the field and a card system to protect it from impostors. It also conducts a Charities Registration Bureau or Confidential Exchange for 18 socie- ties, thus preventing overlapping. The object of the association is to help those in need; but the main ob- ject is to help them to help them- selves and not make dependents, and to promote such standards of health ‘and education in the families as will make them community assets, rath- er than liabilities. | “Such work as this should appeal to every business firm and corpora- tion, man and woman who ts able to help. certain amount every year as a nec- Is | essary expense, and regard it as a We may make) promiscuous gifts in the streets and secred obligation. think we are going good, but in ‘most cases we are encouraging pauperism. Conventration tn giving ‘and not indiscriminate giving should be encouraged. You who are pros- 'perous, with all the comforts, stop and think of others not so fortunate. The strong must help the weak. “The work Is pursued in a syste-— matic manner, but thoroughly, sys- | intelligently and eco- | It is conducted In a busi- tematically, nomically. ‘nessiike way and the accounts are) dited annually by certified public accountants. “We shall need, as a minimum, $150,000. The campaign begins to- day. We hope many‘ will double their subscriptions of last year. As the necessities will be heavier than ever before, we trust you will re- spond liberally when our solfeitor calls for your subscription.” | STREET CARS WILL RESUME SKIP STOP i | necessary to | dis- | “1. Policemen are officers of the. nity without fear or discrimination. | be called upon to interfere with the. State and Fed- | ogg Florence Robinson, matron lying near death in a hos- little more who because, he said, the and for the same announced reason, 12 hours alive by giving his to help those in trouble, to) - | later, ‘The demands will fall heavily on | the association this winter, as coal They should set aside a. St. Louis street cars will tomor- row resume the skip-stop system, _the stops eliminated being the same ‘as when that systen prevailed in |wartime. This measure is taken at “SCHOOLGIRL WINS $5 SYSTEM M TOMORROW PRITF WITH PAINTING i Mrs. Katheryn Cherry’s salting the Catch” Takes $500 Art League Prize at Artists’ Guild. Miss Gisella Loeffler, 16 years old, a pupil at Yeatman High School, tast the order of the Public Service Com. | ¢Vening was awarded a $50 prize for mission, which acted on the request '“Doll’s House,” one of eight patiné- ings she had on exhibit at the sevénth of the Regional Coal Committee. The annual competitive exhibition of the ‘order is in force during the period St. | of the coal emergency. Chairman Greenlaw of the com- 'mittee has estimated that the (U'nited Louis Artists’ Guild. The first prize of the exhibition, $500, given hy the St. Louis Art League for the ert work of art, was awarded to Mrs. | Railways Co. can save two carloads Katheryn E. Cherry for her painting, . of coal a day, throuch the reduction |{n power made possible by the skip- | stop system. Forty painters were engaged to work today, in painting over yellow bands on poles at corners where, beginning tomorrow, stops will not be made. They may pot be able to complete their work today. and if they do not stops will be made tomorrow as indicated by the poles. The skip-stop system, in the war- time period, did not win public fav- or, although it tended to reduce running time. Apparently, the pub- lic preferred the privilege of getting on or off at any and every corner to the advantages of rapid transit, and ‘when the company sought té6 have ithe system made permanent, there were so many protests that the Pub- | lie Service Commission denied the request. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF LABOR DELEGATES ADJOURN Governing Body Created at Wash- ington Meeting to Hold First Session in London dan. 16, By the Agsoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.- ner given John of S100. Charlies Wiggins. Schulenburg and —The “Salting the Catch.’ ; On exhibition also was a portratt of Miss Loeffler, painted by her-art teacher at Yeatman, the which was also awarded a $50 pFice. Miss A. Me@wil, The awards were made at a din- in the rathskeller of the guild. The other prize winners are: Frank Nuderscher, “Romance of Industry,’ a St. Louis levee scene. Chamber of Commerce prize of $3690, conditional on the painting becom- ing the property of the Chamber. Thomas P. Barnett, landscape; the Liggett Scott Memorial pfize paid by Mr. and Mra $50 prizes for landscapes to Grace Morrill, F. R. Nauman and Charties Franklin Galt. “is ©. E. Berninghaus, figures, $160. F. G. Carpener, figures, $50. Ruth K. Felker, decorations, $100. $50 prizes for landscapes to Adele Nancy Coonsman. opened Nov, | 16: The exhibition The judges were H. H. Breckinrttige Leopold Seyfort and Albert Leste — ; Philadelphia, Pa. ATTEMPTED ASSAULT CHARG AFTER GIRL, 9, IDENTIFIES ay frst international labor conference Accused Also aiid Held for Fed: beld under the treaty of Versailles was here today, and adjourned, subject te the call of the governing body. It was understood generally next meeting would be late in 1920, at the seat of the league. Delegates from 41 countries, repre- senting labor and employer groups, have -at. tended the sessions which continued In that time the when ns well as the governments, ‘xactly one month. members of the conference have per- ‘2ted a this country 20 years and had take. fected their organization, ere roverning body, tor-general of the labor office, legislation to their respective governments. The first meeting of the governing Mary Irwin, 26, prob- the temporary head- kody will be held on Jan. ably in London, quarters of the league of nations. Practically the last act of the con- ference was the adding of the pro- convention providing for the wage-earning dozen of childbirth. it provides for the granting of a six leave of absence prior to the an equal afterwards, and, the payment for the time lost either posed indemnification of mothers at the time weeks’ birth of period immediately the child and by the state or by some form of in- surance. Before the conference adjourned, Secretary Wilson, the chairman ex- 'pressed to the delegates the cig President Wilson felt that he ha been unable to meet with them. ‘MAN GIVES HIS BLOOD TO SAVE LIFE OF WOMAN WHOM HE SHOT ‘Washington Matron Wounded While Special! to the in Embrace of Lover, Who Wants Her to Know of Sacrifice. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Mrs. comely pital, and Grover Gordon, than a youth, he loved her, yesterday woman through the body, shot kept her blood for transfusion to her veins 'most remarkable crime 'Washington police history. Following a jealous cently, Gordon yesterday the home of the young woman, provisions of the concluded Skinker road, that the ds iy by Dr. appointed a direc- and ngreed on a great: volume of identic be recommended to youn. today are the principals in one of the incidents Jn quarrel re- went to who some time ago had separated from eral Authorities Because of In-~ completed Naturalization, * '*"* Harry Fidler, 35 years old, of $662 a tallor, captured rt Harry R. Faherty, 1687" South Grand avenue, after Mrs. Fah erty had seen Fidler escort a 9-year’ old girl into a wash room ifn the building at the Grand avenue-ad- dress, was ordered held for the’tm-: migration authorities + vyesterdar Assistant Chief of Detective: Rundle learned Fidler had been 14° out only his first naturalization Ya* pers. A warrant attempted assault was issued if ‘the State case. He was identified the Episcopal Orphans’ Home, Grand avenue and De Tonty street, atu also by Augusta Durst, 8 years’ Uld. of the same home. He was trana- ferred from the city jail yesterday back to police headquarters and &a other girls who have bee. similarly treated in different parts ef the city notified the call and lookvar the prisoner. Fidler vesterday denied haying molested the girls. He esaild he had never “bothered” about taking out his second papers. ones He served a year in the workhouse in 1910 for larceny of two unset @la- monds from the stock of C. F. Gauen, a jeweler in the La Salle building. " COLOMBIAN SUPREME COURT ADVERSE 10 OIL DECREE Oe eee “7 - Decision Believed tn Washington . ‘to Remove Ostacle to Favorable, Action on Treaty. wept Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Nov, 28.—A.of- ficial cablegram from Bogato today states that the Colombian Supreme Court has handed down a decision relative to the oll decree of June 20 last, declaring Articles 3, 4, and § of the decree to be unconstitutional, The court held that the Govern- ment did not have the authority to concede to third parties the right to explore petroleum mines belonging to private individuals, t oenter into contractual relations with third par- ties relative to such mines, or to limit in any way the right of. the privatee ownere to develop the nines situated on his lands. It was the promulgation of the.ell decree by the Colombian Govern- ment that was assigned as reasons her husband, to bid her final good-/ for the refusal of the Senate Foreign by, as he expected to go that day to. Wheeling, W. Va. As she stood in his embrace Gordon through her his old home in fired a revolver shot body. After his arrest don was told that would die last night, Mrs. Gor- Robinson unless someone volun- teered to submit to blood transfusion. He eagerly offered himself and re- quested only that if the patient still Relations Committee to act favorably on the treaty pending with Colombla. The action of the Colombian supreme court, it Is belleved, removes the.last obstacle to the favorable action of the Senate on the treaty. M MORE AMERICAN STAGE TALENT DEMANDED FOR LONDON PLAYS were conscious that she be told of his Winning Features Sought for Enter- action. Physicians today said {ft was too tainment; Some Objections. Are Heard, early to say whether the operation | Special Cable to the Post-Dispaten, would save Mrs. Robinson's life. PAPERS IN OLD DIVORCE SUIT Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARYVILLE, Mo., Nov. H. Westfall, Circtit away County, after a MISSING FROM CIRCUIT COURT! 29.—G. Clerk of Nod- thorough Wanda Lyon, who has made gou@ LONDON, Nov. 23.— Despite, ob ee heard in certain theatrical cles that American talent is being pate are at the expense of native, «© cry is “Still they come!” ... Manager Decourville engaged @nr- a Trentini and Dion Barclay.far the new revue, “Whirigig.” he is pre~ paring in conjunction with Alfred Butt for the Palace Theater, where search in his office today announced ere. 1% also appearing. ithat all the papers filed in the di- Cc. B. Cochran, realizing his rivals yvorce suit of Mrs. Ella B, McJimsey ®T¢ getting most of thelr suésess against E. E. FE. McJimsey, formerly t®rough American talent, salle for of Maryville, but now of Springfield, New York, Dec. 14, to hunt up Wif- Mo., had disappeared from clerk's office. ed a divorce from E. Mrs. Ella B. McJimsey was grant- ®nd EK. E. MeJim- Sacho-Guitry’s “Deburau,” tn which the Sing features. He has three running “Afgar,” ** Maggie” and has bought here just now, “Eclipse,” sey by the Circuit Court of Nodaway Seymour Hicks ts to play County, March 3, 1900. recites that the Court found that the tion. ‘plaintiff? had offered such indigni- ties to the plaintiff as to render her was condition intolerable. She The decree Granville Parker doing the translac * * -@ Bn Alive After Two Weeks in Miner WALLACE, Ida., Nov. 29.—Aftér charging Fidler "wkhk 9 years old, an inmaté of Re ede Be one ce ae ee ee ee tangs NBO eben mt toc et a ere, — sah eC caenag tgs ghnsitan yee a Arvaramny Sieg ‘ ca Listes esesneartie ‘ on ow, ihe amore ~ wt a liek hn ee eae ete eee a Die hens mete AA cremains * ae ws @ : — Leth seit htainten matinee nbn cad eoleie Fie, heniatetde, aie Pe ket é a ol ine ae etc icin taht SEL AECL EDN MN RA ON NE 1 Ln ial Ce tee LA eRe I TION Mh granted the custody of their three being in the Gold Hunter ming at children. sey again married. A few years after the de- cree of divorce was granted McJim- The first Mrs. by a siide of earth, P. P. Grant and Muellan since Saturday Nov. 15, when they were entombed MeJimsey died about three years Fimi!l Sayko, miners were taken out aco. alive at 3:15 p. m. today. ails ie ee re A IPT at $0. pm) Hey Pe Dar we — - wt +s * ” oy 0 Sem Ape ca 9 — Wee ee to »y ne > ~ 7 ~* + ee ie, ial mete A eas "2! : « 7 Ing > d > iso ‘e a the ee +> “-— * - 2 lpm wre ty » Bi Pees Sar re — oa a . 7 SP da Pan’ e ie fe . . : te Sie tp % De te nme ‘ + Me ad - 4 ~ - > ~ ee Ep @ _* > ~~ Ss eS |. | a ~~” os ~*~ * * #0 7 7. ie ah Ss ee Te ee ~ a ARIES

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OA NE OI ORCA A om ie Rad ad Laem ye Bh el Selle or = pe Day te ace 1c ag : r * ee. 2 ql Fg 8k Pig AO ne mya ns , saat ee oe — needled LLL LOL LLL LL ALOE A EAE tee ce inate Ms Mes Ae f c “ <¢ On Jap Ee tee 5p Se Cae on a ' robbery and the police think there is . Wes under Government surveillance. ® abdonten and the back. He in an ambulance on the way to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING , NOVEMBER 30, her ian ST. LouIs POST-DISPATCH TO DEATH WN HIS ‘STORE BY 3 MEN. Paul Flucks, Austrian Alien, «ad Been in Business at. | severely grilled in a message sent. » 616 South Fourth Street ‘for 38 Years. KILLING MAY HAVE - BEEN ASSASSINATION | oD ade a a am One Assailant Loses Brown ‘Hat as Party Flees in Auto. -—Similar Attack Last Feb- . ny Was Ineffective. "Pail Flucks, 70 years old, was. shot to death at 11:30 a. m. yester-. day in the little Jewelry store at 616. South Fourth street where he had | been in business for 38 years.;There | Was no evidence of an. attempt at a possibility that his killing was an agegssination. He was an Austrian alien and during the war period he Tast February three men entered his store and attempted to choke him to ‘death, . Patrolman Bierstadt of the Mag- nolla avenue district was riding past the store on a street car yesterday when he heard shots. He jumped from the car and was met by Paul Schweinehage, 14 years old, of 4701 mn avenue, who said he saw “men enter the store, then heard shots and saw the men run out. _ Man Waited in Auto. °ffhe boy said a fourth man was watting in a yellow-wheeled auto- mobile near the store and the three | mem jumped into this and drove wast on Cerre street. The brown fe- dora hat of one of the men’blew off favche fied. It is being held by the police as a possible clue. “Bterstadt entered the store and found Flucks lying behind a coun- ter. He was moaning, but unable to He was shot tn the. right e city dispensary. a workbench behind the ; ter lay a revolver with three pty and two loaded = shells. peck of the counter was found an pty revolver hoatler nailed to the ner side of the show case where would be within handy reach of © jeweler. Thig holster was empty. COMMISSIONERS GRILL POLICE YARD AND TRAINMEN Say They Are Tired | ! i the are Policé sergeants, termed “backbone of the department,’’ through the department yesterday at the instance of the Police Board. ' The Board threatens to reduce sergeants and replace them with men |from the 285 patrolmen who com- |peted ‘for promotional honors in an | ‘in which the Chief of Police, examination last week. by the recent raids on North 8Bt. Louls “hangouts” of police charac- | ters by Chief O’Brien and Hannegan, | which‘ led to the recovery of the re- Volver with which Chief O’Brien was shot a month ago and to the arrest of a number of known thieves and. gunmen. The Board says it should not have. has not been dletermined if the re- er on the bench was the jewel- or if it was left there by one of fs assailants. i‘) Bullet marks on the showcase and Walls of the sfore indicated that an thfee shots were fired. eof the w vg ditectly over ea wt Z Special Terms Monday 'been necessary for the Chiefs to do) this work; that the sergeants and the 'men under them should be cognizant ot conditions in their precincts and | should have taken action long before the raids by the Chiefs. Better Service Demanded. “There is going to be a big shake- | up among the sergeants if they don’t, watch out,” the message read. ‘This | is no idle threat. The Commissioners | are determined to obtain better serv- is ice from the sergeants even if it is necessary to go to the extreme of | culling out a number. The 235 pa-| trolmen who took the examination | this week and the 54 eligibles on the) list already, will make enough ma- terial for the Board to promote men who will do the work. “Tt is a recognized fact that the sergeants are the backbone of the department. If they are strong the | department will be strong and vice | versa. “The Commissioners are exceed- | ingly tired of the manner in which certain phases of the department’s| work is being carried on, sucb as the The lecture primarily was caused | ‘volver with these raids should have been rested and sent to the workhouse by of Failure to Suppress Gambling —W holesale Re- ductions Threatened. - ti } regulation of trafic, failure to sup- press gambling except through special men assigned | to this service, and inattention paid to ridding the city of criminals, | tramps and bums; also the seeming | necessity of the Chief to issue orders | ‘over and over again. Chiefs’ Raids Recounted. “Only last week’ a condition arose | al- | though wounded, and the Chief of | Detectives found it necessary to per- sonally conduct raids on loons frequented by gunmen and in one of which they recovered the re- which Chief O’Brien was shot. Evidence was obtained | ‘that criminals openly passed their | ‘two sa-! SERGEANTS FOR THEIR LAXITY AT KANSAS CITY STRIKE = Unauthorized — Coal Situa- we Said to Be Out—Walkout | tion Made More Critical. | | By the Associated Press. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., 29.— Nov. and slot machines, | Fifteen hundred yardmen and train- | meaning | men of the Kansas City Terminal jane railroads entering the city ate | 'on strike, early reports tonight indi- | | cated. Day crews left thelr work | ‘at 4 o’clock, and night crews coming | ‘on at that hour did not go to work. Eight roads are affected so far. | All switchmen employed by the. | Kansas City Southern, the Chicago & Alton, the Wabash, the Missouri | Pacific and the Missouri, Kansas & | Texas, ond some of the Santa Fe | (crews are reported on strike. Thus | | far, employes of the Chicago, Rock | revolvers over these bars to be held Island & Pacific have not gone on for them until called for. “The right kind of police duty by | patrolmen walking | Sergeants and these beats would have checked this kind of notorious criminal activity. | the crooks taken in ar- Every one of the Sergeants and men on the beats. “The truth of the matter, as stated in a nutshell by a high official of the department, is that many of the Sergeants and patrolmen make themselves good fellows to every- body they do not catch actually vio- lating the law, and detectives are denounced by the easy-going class when compelled to do the duty the Sergeants and patrolman shirk. “Winter is coming on and cold weather usually leads to an epidemic of criminal activity. The Commis- sioners are determined there shall be nothing like this in St. Louis this 'winter if there is any way under the sun to prevent it. This word It is up to you, to protect your job by ? men. patrolman, protecting the community. a large target pistol which hung on) the wall. The position of this mark indicated to the police that the shot was fired at Flucks as he was reach- ing for this weapon. When Flucks was found lying be- hind the counter a cavalry sword lay | near his right hand. It is believed he used it in defending himself. Father Was Headsman. Flucks formerly was a sharp-. shooter and was known as a firearms expert,:according to his close friend, Michael Westrich, a shoe dealer at 516 South. Fourth street... Westrich said Flucks told him his. father was a public eXecutionér;. or héadsman, | in Austria and his brother was. coachman “for the , late. Emperor | Franz Josef. rf | After the shooting an inventory of | the stock was made by Miss Anna) Rieger, of 913 Carroll street, a house- keeper for Plucks. She said noth- | ing had biden. taken and apparently | no attenipt had been made to take | anything. * The cause for the attack on Flucks ‘ i i — — ‘three men attempted to choke Flucks to death, but they were frightened ‘from a living room in the rear with | a butcher knife in her hand. February has never been learned Three men drove up !n an automobile and entered while a fourth waited in the machine. The last away by Miss Rieger who entered Westrich said that for several days Flucks had been busy cleaning and repairing a collection of flrearms ‘which had been taken from him by the Government for the period of the war, but which recently had been re- ‘turned to him. Hearing on Widening Olive Street. Property owners and others in- terested in the City Plan Commis- sion’s proposal to widen Olive street 40 feet from Twelfth street to Chan- ning avenue, are invited by Director of Streets and Sewers Talbert to at- tend a public hearing before’ the |' Board of Public Service, Room 208 ‘city hall, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, to discuss the proposal. rane S Ph a aa “ —, ane Christ Delivery at Once or for Christmas Balance Conveniently Arranged s ie» Your Ordare Early Y ‘Seemed on These Terms — i December Records Selling Here mas ‘are scheduled to go to work, strike. Strike Unauthorized. The strike was not authorized by | national] officials of the Brotherhood | ‘of Railway Trainmen, according to a | SCOTCH SOCIETY HOLDS BANQUET president, to W. M. Corbett, Govern- | telegram from W. G. Lee, national ment representative here. No formal demands have been 'presented to the railroads here. The strike vote was taken at a meeting held last night. H. A. Carroll, gen- eral chairman of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen for the Kansas City Southern, today said he had been trying without success to pre- vent the strike of the trainmen. Heads of railroads centering in Kansas City tonight addressed tele- | Scottish songs, dances and bagpipe ' grams to the Governors of Missour! and of Kansas asking them to appeal | to the Federal Government to supply | troops to insure operation of trains | of during the strike of railway swit-:h- warning is given for the good of the | men here. Sergeant and | The full effect of the strike will not be known until 8 o’clock tomor- row morning, when the day crews Corbett said. ‘CHRISTMAS PACKAGES WANTED | FOR 320 SICK SERVICE MEN iforts Committee Advised of Ar- | ticles Needed by Patients at Whipple Barracks, Ariz. The St. Louis Comforts Commit- ‘tee, which wag organized during the pe ‘o supply articles of personal | pacity to soldiers, sailors and ma-.| rines, has received a communication calling attention to 320 sick service | men at Whipple Barracks, Ariz., ‘whom 169 are Class C patients, | Oey all their time in bed. Mrs. William A. Stickney, chair- ‘man of the Comforts Committee, sees in this an opportunity to con- tinue the work by sending these men ‘Christmas packages. A list of what is needed at Whipple Barracks in- | cludes manicure sets, playing cards, bandkerchiefs, portfolios, pencils, 'pocketknives, safety razors, writing |paper, fountain pens, pocket dic- |tionaries, cigarettes and cases, poc-. ket cases containing comb and nail file, comfort bags, mouth musical in- struments and chocolates or hard candy. Mrs. I. W. Morton, 43 Portland | place, will receive and forward any ' contributions of articles or money. |She will also furnish bright-colored comfort bags to be filled and return- ‘ed to her | Barracks. } St. Andrew’s Anniversary Observed | Here. | The Caledonian (Scotch) Soctety held its annual banquet last evening | at Hotel Jefferson, commemorating | St. Andrew’s anniversary. Former | Congressman W.D. Vandiver, Assist- ant Treasurer of the United States, in charge of the local subtreasury, of the society, spoke. There were music. After narrating some of the char- acteristics of the Scotch people and incidents of their history, throwing in some quotations from Burns and Scott, Vandiver paid tribute to the. Scots for their moderation and self- restraint, and for through unity, stability and refor- mation, without the excesses of rad- No Warning of Strike. “Absolutely roads and no demands have presented,” said Corbett. “Several hundred carloads of coal are available at the outlying rail- road yards, but cannot be brought to the city, where the demands of the no warning of an im-/| pending strike was given the rait-. been | - ieal methods or revolution. of ican dry propagandist, those who spend all or for shipment to Whipple | attaining progress | from U.S. CONSUL INVESTIGATING “RAGGING” OF “PUSSYFOOT” Dry Leader, Who Had Eye Removed, May Have to Take Rest as Result of Experience. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 29.—United ‘States Consul- General making an nventigation in connec- tion with the student's “rag,” which ‘led to the partial blinding of Wil- liam E. ‘‘Pussyfoot”’ Johnson, Amer- the Post- Dispatch correspondent learned to- day. Since the removal of his injured eye, Johnson has hal the first nat- ural sleep since he was hurt by a missile thrown by some unknown person. fered day and night until the opera- leaving him | will necessitate a protracted period 'of complete rest. | His injured eye had to be removed | to save the other. Johnson is the |} object of widespread sy mpathy, none deploring his serious injury more than the students who staged the | ‘rag.’ In official quarters it is | greatly deplored that the “rag’’ oc- curred and especially is deplored the | serious result to Johnson. Outside of the subscription started | with $500 by the Evening News, one 'of Lord Northeliffe’s papers, for 'Johnson’s benefit, the ent learns that numerous offers have , | been made to defray all costs incur- | red since his injury. It is not known whether Johnson | |will return to America in the near. | future, but it is understood he will | | be advised by some of his friends to) | go home to fully recuperate. He | | Still good naturedly accepts whole situation. Some of His asso- 'clates,. however, have approached | American officials here to know if | | they can be assured of police protec- I tion in the future, being on a lawful | subjects. Missing Wife Found tn Hospital. After the police had searched al! old, cer at 212 Carroll street, she was dis-|{ at the) where she had applied | without. covered yesterday afternoon city hospital, for treatment at 5:30 a. m. Skinner” is) The intense pain he suf- | tion was performed, has resulted in | in a condition which | ~ | STRIKERS ELIGIBLE AS CITIZENS RED “CROSS MOVES res Statement Naturalization Agent Ob-. jected to Miners Was Erroncous. -A dispatch from Benton, Ill., printed in yesterday's Post-Dispatch, stating that a naturalization agent from the St. Louis office objected to ‘the application of 40 men for final papers on the ground that they ‘were striking coal miners was said last night by Naturalization Commissioner Bevington to be er- roneous. He said the Government did not object to the applications of any miners. Recently, however, an agent from that office did make such an abjec- tion at Hillsboro, Ill., and: prevailed on the Judge there to dismiss the 'applications on the ground that “the applicants placed their allegiance to the union above their allegiance to the country.” ; Congressman McKinley Banquet Guest. A banquet was tendered Congress- , man William B. McKinley of Cham- | paign, Ill., at the St. Louis Club, Fri- day night, by 50 Southern Illinois |residents.. Mayors of east side cities (and heads of numerous large indus- | trial plants were among the guests. |The prospective candidacy of the. Congr essman for United States Sena- ‘tor to succeed IL. Y. Sherman was ‘discussed. Local Chapter and Southwestern Di. vision in ‘Equitable Building. Offices of the St. Louls Chapter of the Red Cross tn the Frisco bullding, Ninth and Olive streets, were moved yesterday to portions of the eight and tenth floors of the Equitable build. ing, Sixth and Locust streets. Quarters there also will be oceu~ pied shortly by the Southwestern Di. vision of the Red Cross, covering Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma, whose headquarters are also ut present in the Frisco building. The division will occupy the entire ninth floor of the Equi. table building. The move is being made to allow Frisco railroad offices now in the Railway Exchange build- ing to return to their own building. “Y" to Remodel New Building. Vincent L. Price, chairman of the board of directors of the St. Louls Y. M. C. A. has named the following committee to remodel the Jewish Educational Alliance building at Ninth and Carr streets for use of the industrial department of the local association: Frank C. Rand, H. L. Tomes, G. A. Bass, L. W. Childress and Joseph W. Lewis. This will be the third building to be occupled by ‘the “Y" in St. Louis this year. Ee correspond- | |ASMASHING BLOW | the & | | ‘mission and the guests of Briti h | and William M. Porteous, president | — aes se | _day for Mrs. Kate Schaffer, 27 years' wife of Anton Schaffer, a gro-| | To High Prices} SALVAGE SALE OF MERCHANDISE Your cash purchases here Monday will save youn — a hard-earned dol- ar. informing her husband, who reportei | suffering | She has'| her as missing. She is an infectious disease. two children. (1953) | A Victrola for Christmas! schools, hospitals and homes Is great- est, if the. strike ts effective.”’ | A mass meeting of citizens to con- sider steps to be taken because of the coal shortage, made more crit- ical by the railroad switchmen’s strike, was called for tomorrow morning by a conference this after- noon of the Mayors of Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan., ogether .. with representative busi- ness and industrial men of the city. Stores May Be Closed. Walter S. McLucas, president of the Chamber of Commerce, sug- gested the. complete closing of al) industrial plants, stores and office buildings Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, a8 a means for saving coal, and this proposition will be presented to the mass meet- ing. It developed at the ° conference that only 10 carloads of coal have been placed on the unloading tracks, and the switchmen’s strike makes it doubtful ifthe several hundréd ‘car- loads in resérve here can be shifted so as to be available. William Volker, speaking for the Kansas City, Mo., School Board, of- fered to the Fuel Administration the 650 tons of coal in the school re- If you want your family and friends to hear the great- est music by the greatest artists exactly as the artists themselves sang or played it, ment for you. the Victrola is the only instru- The most famous artists of all the world make Victor Records—and the Victrola is the only instru- Victor Records. ment specially made to play Any style Victrola you select will play perfectly any of the more than 5,000 records in the Victor Record Catalog —will play for you the superb interpretations of the world’s greatest artists exactly as they serves, and it will be sold by deal- | ers opgrating.under the uel Admin- | istration. Coldér weather was predicted for | tonight in this section, and it is be-. lieved much suffering will follow. An indication that the conserva- | tive element among the switchmen is considering the consequences of | an “illegal’’ strike was re confer- | ence of Union Pacific employes late | today to consider what action to| take. About 2000 switchmen are | employed here. W. G. Lee Wires Kansas City Train- men They Will Get No Aid. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 29.—W. Genuine Columbdta Grafonola d EP yeaa continual ad with a Grafonola. This new model Columbia-Grafonola yo re qs haguaa andi,a matchless tone, The best value talking machine you can 1008. OLIVE STREET St. Louis’ Exclusive onola. A ‘ « J ie 7 _ Seapedbubadeabioptineccapecsesse oe) : ? pact petistytaennstystvapsereccencaten ss seepscemetbeoeddesevedesvessevess fA ‘ ‘ % tb oY sf ZA , State ee Pe eee eee ee ee ee ee 11-30-19 G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood | of Railroad Trainmen, today wired W. M. Corbett, Government railroad representative at Kansas City, that the proposed strike of trainmen there was illegal and that no protec- | tion or benefits of the brotherhood | work. heard and approved their own Get a Victrola! Get it this Christmas! On easy pay- ments, if desired. The ideal Christmas gift, but ‘ ‘ more than a Christmas gift— a source of pleasure for the entire family throughout the years to come. waquld be given to men engaging in | illegal strikes at Kansas City or other points. warning issued to trainmen at Kan- sas City by H. A. Carroll, chairman of the trainmen. Lee, in his telegram, saié “Our membership must understand the penalty that fill folloW ¢:oiation of | contract and surely cannot be per- suaded to engage in illegal stwike | with knowledge that the Govern- | ment, now operating the roads, with | the assistance of bonafide labor or- | ganizations, will make such strike | but a failure, and | not only illegal, Lee fully upheld the | general | Visit the Largest and Most Beautiful Music Store in St. Louis FIELD PIANO no doubt result in loss of positions | __ of those engageing therein. permit authorized committees their organizations to handle wage and other questions of controversy according to their organization law and civilized methods. “Everything has been done by au- | thorized committee of brotherhood ‘to handle negotiations now pending with administration and the four transportation brotherhoods are dated with the Director-General ence regarding pending questions.” Reading Gaol to Bo Closed. LONDON.—Reading Gaol, jad of Reading Gaol” and part of “De Profundis,”’ is to be closed, I have | no sympathy with members of or- ganized labor who are unwilling to of | Tuesday, Dec. 2, in further confer- | -JIPPMAN STORES (JESSE FRENCH PIANO Co) 1120-1122 OLIVE STREET ‘‘There are Nine Field-Lippman Stores’’ MAKES ' in i which Oscar Wilde wrote “The Bal- DETROIT JEWEL PIPELESS FURNACE HOUSE WARM AND COMFORTABLE The full heat from the burning fuel goes directly into your living rooms through the one big floor register located directly above the furnace. Come in and Ask About Prices and Terms EVERY ROOM IN THE | | | ee ee | SALE ON TOMORROW MON. 9 A. M. $1 Granite- ware Tea Kettles and Coffee Boilers . . Monday Only 9 to Il Silk Dresses Values to $10.00. Salvage Sale Price $4.95 Ladies’ Sport Coats Values to $10.00. Salvage Sale Price Ladies’ Coats Values to $20.00. Salvage Sale Price $9. 90 Ladies’ Serge Suits fale Pee ss tics OOO $9.90 Ladies’ Dresses Values to $20.00. Salvage fe ye ets re Ladies’ Coats Values to $30.00. vage &S 'e Price Chil orem | s Coats Values to $5.00. Sale Price Ladies’ Suits Values to $30.00. Sal- vage Sale Price Boys’ Suits Values to°$5.50. Salvage Sale Price $2.95 98¢ $12.90 Values to $2.00. Sale Price Men’s Suits Values to $25.00. Sal- vage Sale Price....... Men’s Suite Values to $20.00, | Sale Price Men’s Mackinaws Values to $12.00. Salvage .. Of) ’ Bale Price Men's Overcoats Values to $20.00, Salvage 99,90 Sale Price Salvage } ; Southwest Corner Broadway and Franklin neve ante Values to $1.5 Bale Price Men's Heavy Suspenders Values to 75¢. Salvage Sale Price Values up to 35c. Sale Price Men’s pammple Shoes Values to $5.00. Sale Price Men’s Heavy Tan Work sits Shoes ‘alues to $4.00. Salvage Sale Price $2, 49 Men's Heavy Wool Hose Values to 65c. Salvage Sale Price Men's Dress Shoes Values to #3.50. Salvage $] 98 ' Bale Price Men’s Sweater Coats Values to $3.50, Salvage Sale Priée Men's Wool Shirts Values to $4.50. Salvage $? 19 ‘ Sale Price Men's Work Shirts Values to $1.50, Salvage Sale Price Men's Heavv Ribbed Union Snitg« Values to $3.00. Salvage $1 58 Sale Price Men's Heavy Work Gloves Values to 85¢e. Ralvage ] Sale Price Heavy Woaol.Finished Blankets $3.49 Values to 2%. 5f. Salvage Sale Price MANUFACTURERS’ OUTLET SALE Southwest Corner Broadway and Franklin at home, the business. tutes. Jan: THOS. McHENRY & SON; 3958 Easton Avenue Te —————— Instructions and complete formulae for making wines, veal beer and rye whisky Includes making and operating of home still. Prepared by men formerly in Real goods, Post Office rules permit formulae to be sent through mails. hibition Act permits sale of formulae until 16, 1920. Sent on receipt of $1.00 check, money order, cash or stamps. National Formula Exchange, St. Louis, Mo. no substi- National Pro- Dept. 45 - i ATCHCOCK'S VIEW. -[S PRESIDENT WILL TARE COMPROMISE e———————— Bases Judgment on Previous Conversations With Mr. Wilson on ‘Give and Take’. on the Treaty. LT OTHERWISE HE WILL HAVE TO ‘STAND PA Leader of Administrati Forces Plans to See dent on the Situation To- day, if Possible. By Wire From the Washington Ba reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—“W are willing to enter into a give-and take compromise, with the Presi dent's approval,” said Senator Hitch cock, in charge of the administra tion’s peace treaty forces, tonigh “Unless this can be arranged on such a basis we will have to stand pat.” Kmphasis was made by Hitchcoc on the declaration that any agree- ment arranged between Democratk and Republican friends of the trea must be acceptable to the President He made it- plain that if the Presi dent’s endorsement is withheld those who support him in the Senate wil carry out his wishes to the end, | that means the final rejection of th convention. It was the expectation of Hitch cock that today he would take wu with the President the Lodge res- ervations, as adopted by the Senat majority, and discuss them in detall, outlining just what acceptable changes cr modifications can bh made. He was in tclephone commu nication with the White House, bu it was found impossible to make th engagement sought. “I have nothing to indicate th the President's condition is worse, Baid Hitchcock. “I know nothing of€ the published report that he is suf fering from paralysis. The last tim I was at the White House the Presi Cent shook hands with me as usual His mind appeared to be keen and alert. He did not walk while was there, but nothing suggeste paralysis of the lower Iimbsa,” Wants to Sce Willison. Senator Hitchcock regards it probable that he may have an oppo tunity of seeing the President te morrow. Otherwise he will seek appointment early next week. "In any event.” said Hitcheoe “nothing will be done next week the treaty. I have no hint from t President regarding his futu course, but believe he will withdrs the treaty and resubmit it. I thin then it will be handled in the Foret Relations Committee until so basis of compromise is reach There is no disposition on either st to bring it before the Senate for ar other protracted discussion. I t lfeve the treaty will be ratified @u ing December. “Tt is my judgment. based on vious conversations with the P dent, that he will consent to a giv and-take compromise. I believe vlew i« entertained by Democrs and middle-ground Senators that agreement should not be onesided. “According to my view, and ft of most Democrats and many midd ground Republicans, a comprom will be framed on the basi« of ell nating the preamble. which requl the assent of three proicipal si tories to the treaty, and changing reservations relating to Article This is the chief stumbling biock. have no direct word from Senat ladge recently. I do not kn whether he wants to ratify the tr «cr reject it. I know nothing conce ing his future program.” Puring his trip to Nebraska, fre which he returned today, Se Hitchcock says he found a feell of great disappointment among classes of people because a < promise had not been reached fore the Senate adjourned. opinion seemed to be unanimous, eaid, that a final disposition of t treaty in some manner should made. “Many prominent Repug cans with whom I _ talked,” Hitchcock, ‘‘strongly disapprove statement made by Mr. Lodge t the treaty should be left for an sue in the next national camp As a general proposition the sug tion was not endorsed. I have means of knowing whether thia Iq originated with Mr. Lodge or was spired by other Republican leade I do know that it does not resent public sentiment.” Japanese on Heservation. Cable advices received here f Tokio state that the press of Ja fs devoting its attention to disct ing the action of the Senate on peace treaty and especially the ervation of Shantung. This reservation “does more than good” is the opinion expr by the Asehi, one of the for Japanese newspapers. That the® ate “acted unwisely” ts the taken by this journal The “Ilamato,” a conse tive organ, expresses the view f it is annoying to Japan to be d into the reservations and that Am ca should modify its language Peas ft is in a position of preg ness for “extreme steps.” The “Chugwail Shogyo.” Wt some months ago advocated an derstanding between Japan and United States to carry an armendm® of the League of Nations Cor providing for the declaration “Monroe Doctrine for the Fast which the covenant stipula eheuld not apply, sounds @ net leas

Page 57

MOVES OFFICES r and Southwestern Di. n ‘Equitable Building. f the St. Louis Chapter of bss in the Frisco building, Olive streets, were moved portions of the eight and of the Equitable build. nd Locust streets. there also will be occu-- by the Southwestern Dj- ne Red Cross, covering ansas, Texas, Arkansas bma, whose headquarters present in the Frisco he division will occupy ninth floor of the Equi- ing. The move is being ow I’risco railroad offices Railway Exchange build- n to their own building. odel New Building. 4 Price, chairman of the rectors of the St. Louis has named the following to remodel the Jewish [ Alliance building at arr streets for use of the iepartment of the local Frank C. Rand, H. L. A. Bass, L. W. Childress | W. Lewis. This will be puilding to be occupled by St. Louis this vear. ——— > a 4 4 > ‘ q , ; : = or “a "e | ‘ yy " 3 . . aS, S % ’ = High Prices LVAGE SALE MERCHANDISE cash purchases here lay will save you a hard-earned dol- ‘Monday Only >) 9 to 11 A. M. | _ : ie ae ee : " y. . = _ = pct J *» . G ey a % “te s P “= Bs x ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ‘eosin ~SPRESIDENT WiLL TAKE COMPROMISE Bases Judgment on Previous Conversations With Mr. '\ Wilson on ‘Give and Take’ on the Treaty. OTHERWISE HE WILL HAVE TO ‘STAND PAT’ Leader of Administration Forces Plans to See Presi- dent on the Situation To- day, if Possible. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—"“"We are willing to enter into a give-and- take compromise, with the Presi- dent’s approval,”’ said Senator Hitch- cock, in charge of the administra- tion's peace treaty forces, tonight. “Unless this can be arranged on such a basis we will have to stand pat.’’ Emphasis was made by Hitchcock on the declaration that any agree- ment arranged between Democrativ and Republican friends of the treaty must be acceptable to the President. He made it plain that if the Presi- dent’s endorsement is withheld those who support him in the Senate will arry out his wishes to the end, if that means the final rejection of the convention. It was the expectation of Hitch-: @0ck that today he would take up with the President. the Lodge res- ervations, as adopted by the Senate Majority, and discuss them in detail, outlining just what acceptable English father and American mother. was a miniature painter with promis- | Woman Known in London as*Daughter of Prince Rudolph’ Born in America Even Acquaintances in New York Are Surprised | to Learn That Mrs. Steane Was No Relation. to Austrian Royal Heir. —— ee hele nb - was “broke,”’ she continued to be/| sane os Hy e . Post-Dispatch. ‘one of the most smartly dressed Br grin YORK, Nov. 29.—The sul-| women in New York.’ When shé re-| ° “A nD London, Victory Ball night, | ceived her decree from Andrews she | . rs. Alma Vetsera Steane brought | announced that she was through o an end an unusual career of with men forever and that she in- mystery, intensified even more by} tended to go on the stage. The ve- death. The young woman—she Was hicle she selected was a play called 31—was known for years as the) “Suicide.” | daughter of Crown Prince Rudolph | The piece was never produced and of Austria and Marie Vetsera, who six years. the twice married committed suicide together in 1889, | young woman picked up her belong- and it will come as a distinct sur-/| ings and sailed suddenly for England prise to her several hundreds of! with her son. friends and close acquaintances in | It was only a short time later tha: | New York to learn that she was born ‘those in New Yorl: who knew her somewhere” in this country of an | were astounded to read that she was a shining light in London society and Just who they were promises to/ that she was a favorite at functions | remain as great a mystery as most! attended by royalty. New York so- of the life of the woman whose. ciety could not recall her, but friends suicide has proved to be one of the were not astonished, because thev biggest sensations London society ihad marveled that her cleverness has known in many years. ‘and beauty had not long before taken These are the questions New York | ner into the highest channels here. is asking: : It wasia mystery, however, even to Who, after all, is Alma Vetsera|yondon, how she had made her way | Steane? ‘ ‘to the higher ranks until a corre-| Where was she born’ 'spondent only a few days ago un-| Where did her fortune come from? | raveled the circumstances, When | wont did she get into London | ' - & w& - - e- we : ih Site Shcten e e ”~ a . 4. . Sha - ats hth > - yn. . a 7 . ' > » , 3% 4 2 + a ®, 4% — ww nes *. - » , - ¥ ‘ os 7 Pe tere & = ih a e* . aw ST RE ee vig . ae Sayre ee ew « _* ° “es ——om i » me ' '« ‘ , te ° — bs .e *, eux and Franklin’ o%8. Salons 0 Gl. 3 alvage Oe 8 Heavy Suspenders to 75¢, Salvage 29 ce er eebhee dies 8 Ip to 35c. Salvage Dakota Legislature to meet Tues- day evening to take up the matter of approval of the Federal suffrage amendment. The Empress’ confecsor, alone, she declared, knew the secret of her birth, and he brought her to America where she was put in a.convent for education, the late Empc-or Franz Joseph having placed a fortune at rer command. | Her Story Never Doubted. Her age tallied with the dates of FRiudolph’s association with Marie Vetsera and, being a woman of rare charm and cleverness, her story never was doubted when she told it until several years later she figured in a court action in Manhattan, in which the divorce record was pro- duced. In the transcript of the testi- mony there appeared the question: “What was your maiden name?” “Alma Irene Zetkous,’”’ she an- swered., The. name so appeared upon her wedding certificate, but upon the boy's birth certificate there was the name of Alma Vetsera, mother. To the former she had sworn: oath for the latter was not necessary. , For’ a time the young woman dropped from the limelight only tu come to the fore again in 1915, when she eloped from Cleveland with Don- ald Shields Andrews, a young Yale student to whom she was introduced by his fiancee, to whom he was to have been married in the same week that he took the former Mrs. Hayne as his wife. The romance was short- lived, for in a few weeks the young man’s parénts left him to his own resources and he returned to Cleve- land. She said later she had never loved Andrews and that she had only mar- ried him because he had threatened to commit suicide if she refused. “What was I to do?” was her only comment. When she brought proceedings against him for divorce she declared she had spent her last money and that although she got along on four servants, he compelled her.to em- ploy six. “Through With Men.” Despite her declaration that she the treaty. I have no hint from the President regarding his future course, but believe he will withdraw the treaty and resubmit it. I think then it will be handled in the Foreign Relations Committee until some basis of compromise is reached. There is no disposition on either side to bring it befcre the Senate for an- other protracted discussion. I be- lleve the treaty will be ratified dur- ing December. “Tt is my judgment, based on pre- vious conversations with the Presi- dent, that he will consent to a give- and-take compromise. I believe the view is entertained by Democrats and middie-ground Senators that an agreement should not be onesided. “According to my view, and that of most Democrats and many middle- ground Republicans, a compromise will be framed on the basis of elimi- nating the preamble, which requires the assent of three proicipal singa- tories to the treaty, and changing the reservations relating to Article 10. ‘Thie is the chief stumbling block. I have no direct word from Senator ; Lodge recently. I do not know | ~ ‘whether he wants to ratify the treaty cr reject it. I know nothing concern- ing his future program.” During his trip to Nebraska, from which he returned today, Senator Hitchcock says he found a feeling of great disappointment among all classes of people because a co:in- promise had not been reached be- fore the Senate adjourned. The opinion seemed to be unanimous, he @aid, that a final disposition of the treaty in some manner should be made. “Many prominent Republi- cans with whom I talked,” said Hitchcock, ‘‘strongly disapprove the statement made by Mr. Lodge -that the treaty should be left for an is- sue in the next national campaign. As @ general proposition the sugges- tion was not endorsed. I have no ‘means of knowing whether this idea originated with Mr. Lodge or was in- spired by other Republican leaders. I do know that it does not rep- regent public sentiment.” Japanese on Reservation. _ Cable advices received here from ‘Tokio state that the press of Japan 4s devoting its attention to discuss- -fing the action of the Senate on the peace treaty and especially the res- tion of Shantung. i reservation ‘‘does more harm than good" is the opinion expressed by the Asahi, one of the foremost Japanese newspapers. That the Sen- “acted unwisely” is the view en by this journal. q “Ilamato,” a less conserva- tive organ, expresses the view that it is annoying to Japan to be dragged {nto the reservations and that Ameri- - €&® should modify its language un- and children were cut by the falling glass, and . many of them were secre oe Paseo einantet age knocked down or buffeted against social position, for she was as popu- | the walls of buildings by the wind. lar as ever. | Young Steane was a member of a' ‘Manchester regiment and fought | ‘<< with dictinction during the war .Mrs. | Hayne met him in August, and a few days later they were married | | and went to live at her fashionable ee flat in the West End. ,.-. : ee Steane was not known in society, — out and his wife did not take the trouble ob as to introduce him. In fact, when she married again her attraction for her former associates seemed to have left her and she was seen less in society than ever before. She was one of the follilest of those at the Victory Ball and one of the last to leave. She reached her home shortly before 1 o’clock in the morn- ing, spoke to her husband a few min- | utes and then started for her bed chamber ostensibly to rétire. As she passed a dressing talfe she fell. Steane picked her up and she died in his arms without having uttered a word. The autopsy revealed that she had died by prussic acid. | Mrs. Steane exercised extraordin- | ary fascination over men and even | women. She was small, very slim,, but had a perfectly proportioned! figure, somewhat irregular features wtih slightly retrousse nose, but her beauty marked her out for attention in every company. She had a mass of blond hair and exquisite chin, | whereas the Crown Prince and Vet- | ations of her duplicity did not be-| ara o AR Soy Oar iA TIN Ge lea er oe se eepeeeee . ee a oe + lig NB Pag A Be Fie wm Send Coupon and Save Money We have been selling Mark Twain at the lowest thread have all gone so high that there is no telling possible price because he, himself, wanted his books what the cost of books will be in the years to come» to be within the reach of every American family. So we arn forced to close this low price sale on Mark We have maintained this low price as long as it Twain-—-with it close the offer to give you FREE was humanP possible. But we can maintain it no the wonderful Biography of Mark Twain by Albert longer. Bigelow Paine. The cost of making books has gone beyond all im- [In fairness to the public, we make this one last agining. Paper—ink—binding—labor—even glue an¢ announcement before the close, MARK TWAIN (25 Volumes) is so heavy that we will always make them, no mat- ter what the cost. But we will have to charge a price for them so high that they will become a lux- ury beyond the reach of most men. Get your set while the price is low, Get your set now. Go vack with Mark Twain and be a boy again. 8 Heavy Wool Hose 65c. eee 29¢ baled eee © ee n's Dress Shoes| 0 $3.50. Salvage $1 98 - oA Reed eee rr! | (rigs $198 | 0 $5.00, vage n’s Wool Shis ’ : to $4.50. Salvage $9 49 } , eeeetervpeeevevees en's Work Siirts einen ieee n’s Heavv Ribbed - Union Snitg" « $3.00. Salv “1 98 ew’ ‘Heavy Work Gloves ¢ 85¢, Salvage Into Chinese and Russian, into Polish and French, into the languages in every queer corner of the world Mark Twain has been translated. No American home can be without Mark Twain, for he is the spirit of America. You can always get a set of Mark Twain—next year, ten years from now—the demand for his books he D oe A Wonderful “Period” Design Phonograph for Your Home! sera were dark, th@ latter quite | | Italian 7 ]|HY not have your Phonograph harmonize in Her death has thrown no ight on |W design with the rest of the “Period” fur- ' the source of her fortune; she left | <1] nishings of your home? nothing to show how much she owed, | what. she owed or where it was, and) the: friends: and acquaintances who knew her so long, and those who' knew her so intimately during her. last years in America and England, will continue to ask: “Who was she?” Don’t Throw Away Money and Happiness. out Mark Twain to lift away the burdens of life and take you back to the golden days of your boyhood —if your children are growing up without his clean, sane influences—you are deliberately throwing away a very precious thing. Paine’s Life of 4 LARGE VOLS. Mark Twain— ILLUSTRATED in the usual way—so until the edition is exhausted, we will give you a complete set FREE with your set of Mark Twain. There are only a few—this coupon brings you one -——and never again will you have a chance to get one except at the full regular prices. oo. The spirit of Mark Twain—his kindly manner— his sympathy and his unfailing understanding of human nature—his wholesome strength and his fine upstanding Americanism will make your home a sweeter place tolive in. If you are getting old with- FRE Not only does this coupon bring Mark Twain at the low price, but it brings you absolutely FREE Albert Bigelow Paine’s Life of Mark Twain. It happens that we have a few sets of the four- volume edition on hand—not enough to dispose of uk out Chic Coupon “4 mab it today Send no money—the coupon puts you under no obligation. You do not have to think about it until the books are in your home, All that you do by mailing the coupon today is that if you do like the books you get them at the low price. We take all chances-—you take none. This coupon means money in your pocket—money saved. Do not wait until next week or to- morrow—today—now is the time. Send the coupon now, today. a OE NE TNR DE IE PR POs OAM ey OTIS ney Saag Ry. eM RI MO OOS EE ET OR og Sol vdabehine~adk ae Abe ie ° ee ee a ae ws ar we ee | 4 - te e . foram soe » fn . weve any enna * mee + oe a | - _ er emee @ Up to now this, of course, has-been impossible, but the wonderful “Lyre-ola” made in the ancient and much-desired “Period” models, now offers you this pleasure, and at a most moderate price. 4 es Ce « ss x L eye ; q@. “The Lyre-ola” is the handiwork of master crafts- ¥ = sas tele Otdind Feandasne Ghantine men whose skill and love of their art extend back | toe “While Chinese agitation in favor | for generations. Each individual style blends in of refusing to negotiate with Japan | perfect accord with its surroundings. One of the and of haying the whole Shantung many features of “The Lyre-ola” is its exclusive ene fa being carried sere of Na-|]| sectional top, permitting vases of flowers, statuary Infili continued, “China, in fact, can- | and other ornaments to remain undisturbed while | the instrument is being used. Ample record capac- itv, and “The Lyre-ola” will play all records. not carry out any such program | cause of China's refusal to negotiate | without first negotiating with Japan, | for, the return of the, province to | for the reason that the League has | , no jurisdiction over treaties already | Hear and see “The Lyre-ola.” It will de- light the critical in both music and design. adopted by the Senate in order to FIL! | s ¢ $ strike at President Wilson's "prestige ING STATION IS HELD UP and criticise the “injunction of par- Robber Takes $25.and Departs When | Auto Drives Up. e e Kieselhorst Piano Co. warning that Japan might be forced by China to occupy Shantung perma- nently. ~-It-maintains that the Chi- nese Government, by its persistence in refusing to enter into negotiations with Japan with reference to Shan- tung, may have to prepare poate | permanent Japanese occupation be- declare that the reservations were | Some of the Japanese newspapers | | Shantung question.” . China. in effect.” ticanship into the discussfons df the At 4:30 last night & robber entered eceipt of $1.00 : pe. 7 : *~s < , ee A ' fanned Shogyo,” which @ months ago advocated an un- @ between Japan and the , is in a position of prepared- for “extreme steps.” | ‘States to carry an amendment < of the League of Nations Covenant providing for the declaration of a a “Monroe Doctrine for the East” to nt stipulations Viscount Ishil, formerly Japanese Ambassador to the United States, the cable advices state, In an interview with the “Ashai”’ stated that “‘the Shantung reservation will have an unfortunate bearing on the relations between the two countries, as the Ghinese, feeling, that they have the | backing of American sympathy, may the men went out one door he left delay the negotiations between Ja- through another. a» the gasoline filling station at Vande- venter avenue and Lindell boulevard | and ordered Henry Nottelmann, 2819 | Minnesota avenue and Joe Wefley, | 3010 Nebraska avenue to throw up. their hands. After taking $25 the rob- | ber ordered the men to walt on a customer who had driven up and as ; —ESTABLISHED 1879— 1007 Olive Street ‘‘For 40 Years the Reliable Music Store’’ a, tn 3 dare and 18 menthea Fer Rw - from remittance,

Page 58

A, eirhae 8 eas, ? a 4 me . ~ _ wo ee ae eo, a : : , ; > . 6 “2 . . " 2 he Se ee oe ak . Pine 4 Ce PGE A ym erer ome FIST - ee Vitae 5 ie RO eee: : Pt ae ‘ pe - P ’ ¥ —. - > * z > . bg 3 — 7 . ‘ . ¥ a — 4 a . ~ - . | 6 . 2 _° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ON SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - 3 ae § Papell ple ea © me SUP SPY acca Sp & f 2 + ' COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES Livestock Elsewhere Miscell. Unlisted —_— . | Eleewh [| Miscellaneous Markets |) se sav cm | Stocks Close. ~ i; GHICAGO, Nov. 20.~-Hoge—-Recs s 9000; ¥ _ Steinvera @ Co In- | Reported dai = * i Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. | ac 9 50c higher; $13. 213. 3: PP mea SEEDS (per 100 Ibs.): Pee | 2 | a weake rs, Mezzanine. » BBR. og mézzanine, 7 C, Sestnbers « co ; —— tains te | top. ve; Zoe to Bde higher; paid.0d: medium. | $f go 96.50 to $8.50 for low grade; $10 a. St. Louie. Me | Louis, Mo. Bide. 2 ; n 4 AUIS, Nov, 29. I $13.60@13.90; light, £13 504t13.05; ligne] 92°88 FoF average cquntry lots up to ata | Ria se | : oe 4 : FT. — JANUARY CORN, light, $134013.65, "heavy packing sows, 11.10 for choice clean seed: alfalfa at $20 eh conee . _" CHICAGO, Nov. 29. . | iH a smooth, $12.75@13.25;: packing sows. rough, $37.50; clover at $45 to $49 for high grade—| | puller B Stove CO, seseeee 150 120 Bid. Asked. - % . | Ovening High Close 812.25@12.75; pigs, 12 Sorel .28. cattle.| %2 for choice seed free of buckhorn, $36, to uUtier Bros. .....-+. soe Se 270 | Armour _pfd. ..e 101 : 3 . r St. Louts FP GEES cow: ; am Close. _ Wed’ day. } Recess 5000; compared with 4 week &6°; | Zo, fe ng od country lots, $23 to $30 Burroughs Add. sie Go vee S50 300 | Booth, 4, SREP PRR pees t Ne % $ ae : eC OCC ee eee eee to ee for choice; redto iS 50 oe es taseeeeneceeeers 100 110 ont. Pneu. Tool . 0 ekdeiincha’ eee wa @ | i the Week: Oats Also - DECEMBER CORN. 4%8 |Increased Receipts in Late Ses-| SNS win a, we TReee Rect Pte ba. SOc to] aN $10.60 machin: cleaned, ‘chalty’ 8 @i0) (“Go "Bankers: etfs: 222000022 “ay “G4 | Oo co. eer oe Ss oe : 4 ‘ fA dbensbscbebeidcscsscce .. See 1897; ; ; 1 higher; in-between grades advancing most, golden millet at $2.75 to $3.25. Ho ‘iiet| 40 debentures B. .......... 159 ge § everthyorelc, reco aati “4 ) ; Chicago me 9% 136% 137%b 138%b sions, However, Cause Irre $2.83 *" do Deb a tesccccers JOD 4.5461 Com Bafgon eccececeoce 1h é ia Score Gains ete Paina ht sod ssre dou seenss 137 189% 185 126%@5% 197@136° :4 ’ ’ f- {fat sheep, yearlings and feeding lambs, es . and common millet at $2. bulk o Debentures ©. .....+4.: 106 198 Com. Edison ....... adbiee 110 , a : . B® City... + +e eeess teeenees 13884 @% 1401 137% ! ‘137% ‘@} a. ‘ mostly 25c to 50c higher; feeders ar md breed - sis; Siberian millet $2.50@2.75. Dalton Add. Mch. Co. com... 5 SS Cudahy § .ccessecsess sides: Se 110% : MAY ny ‘ 37% . 18t%dD_ . 1st | ular Price Changes. ing, SDeee steady. t Unolficial | eatinaten, of at se PEAS—Choice whippoorwill at Godchaux Sugars ote. eaéoee 78% R4 io MAME SO ¥écnece cg eee = _ »arrivais Monga : e, . : Se cca 8 (Oe ER SEE LA RRop t oe a . , i: @ ina a tees ..... to , RAS FT ait Se | 000: sheep, 27, 300, —~ g for next week, hogs,| gq INFLOW, Ibs. on basis of last sale. Gulf Lumber Co. * 345 150 Hart-Schaf, com. ...2222. m6 - 90 . 3 me a vance after another ensued Chicago Ps Pe eRe eee eeee ** "145 ‘a1 te Nae ee “1284 250.000 P c _ 20. = R | $10.05 at a eo he at $9. 75 to Kaufmann Life Ins. Ce... 4 45 | do pfd. Ripe hte E It's 3 eee 12 in : : : Bhar eeegaay fiery é 81@180% 182144 gee ee ene teen weer ereeenteeeeeerene wanes coves } KANSAS CIT 0., Nov e- | . asis of latest sales.| Kaufmann Dept. Stores @ ~ {peti I eh Melee. aptenorie > k every single day last week here in| ——— y eescresers 133% 180% 131% @%b esos : COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. - | ceipts, 1€00; 15¢ A fy ghe higher; bulk, “Fis. GO | at re vy F RU iTs—Bvaporated rings appies| © ti BD. Krepm@e ..nsccctesee eos a 160 i aa = Light en ok deat ney Y at, j ; | the corn market. Among the chief ut. Y CORN. “i eae nee pean : Last Previous Last : Bvt poh ot $13. Gis: oo: mediums, Fd eng otnanreted yp bon >. Sap gone ty Ise to 16e, | Mo. State “Lite Ins, Co... - 20 of - + PS 0 sncvndslusenweds ; q ’ 9 “ a BERR. FAECES Sore eg. : Taek. leek ; > | 14; lignts . attle—Keceipts 7% nd was t i S ’ rdware c eae an Bo oO ee wana yrs, sabe ea . reasons given was likelihood that a i eh ate Saduha ont ma 134’ 13la 31%b «12 : Cattle .... We 810 Mert aaa : |1160; market for week: Steers, she stock and dried quarters apples at 16c, chops de vand | Immonsg Hardware com... 3h0 sik | tent. Wisk 294 20% . | sal CPNCARO ees sees e eens ees Web wnie's 1324 at 188, 130 181@130% 182% ait 14 b = Srey “Oat OBO? | GR ROT: | CADRES. Strong, stockers and feeders steady; | V4ste at 4c. Sun-dried peaches at lle. estern Cartridge Co. ...... 225 248 | Continental BOGOe * ceases ou, iit 12 | railway transportation of the crop |-— FY nscece TYeTTe epesses 182444). 129% @130 isoKe iaiie } a 1s tee oe 6.395 on Tha Ss a calves, mostly £1. y are SOR ge ny — corer to Rg A eee ow _e a5. in car | Weatern, Development com. : 4 . | People’s Gas tt eeenes ;: 42 23 i ree Tee y " " : : for wee amba, 5 gher: sheep, | ot#— picked Michi ge 0aXboonedebekas oe > Dt OT betta Poreores 3 * |- would be seriously interfered with | - > pares OATS. 7 = _ ae mules 6.066 6.784 8,846 :,/95c higher: breeders and feeders. steady. P| per 100 Jba.; prime machine- ol $7 60: | BONDS. a = bs ee ae eaeeogs POOLS = & ; by coal shortage. Compared with a Pai RAMEE evercsne Cee rbcccecover 75 76 751 wn fe oe sndbsceave veces ee OMAHA, _Neb.. Nov. 29 (U. 8. Bureau of | mae oye r. ~ ae ibs. From store- + eh | Annulty Realty “o. 5s..... .. en | Quaker , PEE Sdegcch or avcass a KM | Am. f D 6 weak aro, corn prices at the close agai ase debe) aap see 7a “~ ily _. 16% 754 Last week opened with liberal advances all | Markets).—Hogs-—Recelpts. 2500; active. Bow | pe Ps at 13c And yellow at %%c per ib.| onsumers’ Bread Co. 6s.... &9 9 ae OE kee .. Rpgagieae 5 re cocne Say 260 . 3 Am. : ; ‘7 i3% 71 ei ve , es to e higher; bulk, $13 40@13.7 in: heavy | a 100 “tee. —California blacke) $: choice en. Baking Co 4s..... oaxee 90 he | Sears- Roebuck oe Re 96 fit, | pod were 4%c to 8c higher. - MAY OATS. Be oes the = in cattle selling and a good try VALS: yoosteee. 338.! T5@14; light, bogAy-- at $16; caliterain pinto beans at’ ew teagg B. t . L. Ref. Se. 7 7 do pfd ee Pastis pinay p at! 220 3 “= s were up l%6c. eee eo . = - is ieee active market was experienced until the late 64 ‘+ eavy packing sows, ooth, arge white $8.50 : ?- Dt seaeeie see 40 50 | Shipbuilding escecececeeubess . 8 1°) , - Although at first owing to fresh CUICARO os esse esse esse sess se 114 0% ira Ta% 76%; © ‘“ 7 f° & close Wednesday, But the Friday showing, Bt) a: go4 : stimulus to de ollowing are prices , : scored with a2 1500: market steady, Steers, 7.50@17; cow N . [es “war ek CY Pr rrr ‘ urenau of the : sos reaemaeryge Saad demand for corn. | youjs pan Mona Sm nga Tg, Mla Pons RALLIES IN COTTON MARKET gems of yearling steers, shipped by Albert and hetfers, $5.50@15: calves, $6@15. Sheep and hurl at $250 to » $300 per ton, mnediyi eal Baden Bank Bla. Asked. | Western Stone ........... ana 2 4 NEW YORK. N pure -Diapatch. be - : aoautred #3 Hag pr eo the eee country shippers ter sound jots. Small ress $a age alg een ag soe ‘eset’ Mo. ey from - 1 ge oe sas D market nom{inal; lambs, $10 | Soeines ons hurl $200 to &225 at ge | Broadway Sav. Trust Co.” poo sia** ; meee... ov —The Evening | : it G) omentum, - usually quoted high rete rice was on some @15; ewes, $6 e insides and cove .| Cass A saggekenty ° st, tn its syright ™. verse weather conditions: w EGGS points on December and January, high point moved around $5.30 85. Bull eavy. 50600: ambs’ (109 Ibs.: Ligh : {ETA — Per| SAC an BY BOGE ecccsee ae LEnter GONG. .. nscaccdneovec * 13%. = f he » - Am, day. then fell about 4o. ate oR springs ............,. We | but generally 4 to 13 points lower under a; Were 2sc higher, with a hood pl “ at a | ht brass, $8: heavy :* by \N St. L. Sav. Trust Co pe Re ee a I BEN a 115 117 4 ore; when the people who were most | 4™. BPONOTS 6... sccees seevvevescees ° re r al "packer move- | nsas, Texas and Southern—M £15° light copper, $13: h rass, | Savings T . veoce 208 210 Kelly-Springfleld Truck .... 10 . Oats ascended with corn 3 Turkeys (OOS Ta eat i is ea ei aan afc | months. of yesterday's selling. Active | ment than usual. B0e SoC: slight burry ern—Medium, 10° heavy co per and envy yellow brass, | stat rust Co. ...... $500 ee 118 | Maxwell Chalmers .. Cnt = apt to be right on the next day's sales took place at the «og trad Gurkeys, 7 ibe. and under et ae points, ae Secuaey “oot ot thee aaa | uid tanker cole off Bettye Sense bs stocker | ht fine. 50@58e: heavy, 40 a** _ 4 aa oe. pewter, $35: tinfoil,» $43 zinc, | oy, hy -- ie — cattle tte See ee ae oe a market were barbers, shoe blacks n~ 2 1479 TOMS nner eeeees aees or ( ra) ° "9 Ww ne Mf é een ce | MRITOCIIOLL awe new waneeeves re. . : a mium yet this season. Receipts also ey ata te lege ta braves eee —~ i ates tee J oases were leas | came for the best weight. feeders, wala ca ! echeaaa-tl nh mctton eat ae lots. s14@15 uminum, 2c; scrap iron in car | bn I a tee eeeee - 100 103 Mater PeOMeGeS «cs the urse today. Th on + 921 , \ fair. oMPARS. Market, steady. pQuste, choice anew? net Rains of 24 to 45. points, ist laay. Bulk of ‘the bens esta’ ap ae ae NEW Is neg Market. fail and weoitacs oc. 2c, wings, | francs 5 centimes: exchange cent, ranean, sd United H+ me cet Se a add aie ah 9" sf A SS CTR WES Clee eee : Cash oats were %c lower and ! pounds, 14@15¢c per pound: 500 dg etal’ Ge a vices that mill operatives had |14 on the final dav last wesk. Wide price ket toda pee ov. 29.—Cotton goods mar- | .. ROOTS—Per lb: Golden Seal, $5.15; Lady france 38 centimes; 5 per cent loan, 87 Pre 39 | Wwiives y= dt sa eeneeee > ae Street was giad to hear of it, for it | fair demand. n pita 4 pound; rough, coarse. heretics. of 25 per cent pig Een nh 16 ees | | ines perl and \iberal recelote were fea- strike threat. Worsted aun are ee | te tbe kane ae pink, Boe: ‘black, | Cases We iene dollar was quoted at 9| RNG ErS emi Ri: __ 27% _ _ 81 2Ewould settle important questions once és 4 c - uted | ) reek s tra lg ‘ e str , ple, ; en : s. > — © Quote: No, 1 red w akan wheat, | bucks, Se - goer pound. Shee p, Sc to 7c; el an carly nervousness, but local cotton | ¥45 on to $13.60. and at anemia time. r4 for fall 1920. Raw silk was quiet and wae | | snake, 22c; Mo., 8c; An a soe eee | 7 F bi for all. Legisiatiion imperatively | ® & s at 6c to 13c per not inclined to $1 changed. Underwe sd 18e; Wahoo ederal Reserve Bank of N ¥ ie &. y 4° 41@2.42; No. 2 red winter. $2.37@ pound. according to quality. pened labor troubles in New Sngland under | 000 — orpecets_ were approxiinately vi, h.- | tage easter. ar was sold up and bur- | bark of root, abe; Pe of tree, 10c: wafer | BEESWAX—Prime at 40c per Ib—! | NEW YORK, N 29. —-Th ew York needed a ~ railroad question, was noe i ‘ BITS—In 4 prevailing conditio rf Se Close | ; c; blood root, 21 ; ia a mpure ‘ . Nov, 29.—The statem HS ostpone oO ‘89. ; ae ass a fed winter, ga Sega with re recelpts arriving in 7 Rygan ms ——— ene weakness of foreign exchange was a | canes trees $i3a 13. oe Feake a eine Grat C ti as joassatras og = ig wild | A ITALLOW —Country No. 1 at 180, B at beng ge By ~~ t busine Bank ot og was satisfied “¢hea thie pace nag 7 . .29: : r ozen ack rabbi , ) e star ut had ‘litt : i z n orpora re) | ac | cap leaves, lic: . |10ce, No. 2 i ada ’ a ciose 0 usiness Nov Vt ; eorn, $1.40G1.42; No. 5. $1.45; No, 2 | “en Cemsnu al ie fe 8 teat ber | onthe later market, ‘although sterling made | sows, clearing around” $12.00,\ with a fw | Grain Corporation: lon Buys Flour. | tong. }17.si@into: tranaplanted, ‘a5; Gul) diye dave) shows: ‘Total gold geeerea Sig~ OM SY nut when Congress, should be » yellow, $1. 1.49; No. 4 yellow c ecor strictly choice ones up to $12 Grain Corporation announ | 8; star root, 33c—Roots must | "Tota ; 2 oe when Congress should . i. Se ew y lo , $1.40 Vegetables. $8.00¢: futures closed steady; December,| A sharp reduction in to $12.75 ‘doa 1amb re- | 2ad, purchased this mot fon at that it | pe dry and free of all foreign material to | Boy Chasing Rabbit ‘Drown Bree ge + assets, $1,036.914.710.66. Une ready. There wer vs ¢ ite, $1.49: N yellow, $1.35; No. 3 POTATOFES—Per 100 Ib Kea: W 2190: poy a: 15c; March, 84.10c- May, |celpts the past week stimulated the trade |straight-grade flour at an pce gk of | a Mi prices. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. ed. | gross can ‘ee ° and other | deductions from ’ art ¢ unpleasant de- © ; .49; No. ., 9; ° s. sacke is- v, 30.92 tae . Ce | o @ price of | P PELTS—E r c ss deposits, #240.% \) gross velopments in Europe k | 0. 3 white tt ee erg or $3.15 ‘del. “Colo $903.15, Minn. burbank at “Cotton spot steady: middling. 89.50c. ce ge Th see Big opel oh tga ny Pe nn | aime cnnitninlsliapamipisincc | @3, lamb at boceeel BO, be enn $9.86 | VANDALIA, IIL, Nov. 29.—Willle | deposits, $1, 057, 998,001.70. = ~@ The Stock Be erin ecg Bones os > white Wwe: N "4 ve 2c; oO. Western at $3,253.30 oa - et ve. 38 de}. St. Louis Cott _ in medium and common lambs, although shee | per Ib for light and 25c for heavy. Shear- | Wakefield, 12 years old, while ch mq if: it did not see what I nia te , + No. 4, 76e. for rus¢et burbank. rals and $3.40 otton Market. moved with better action owing to the small | St. Louls Lead Market. | lings 10¢ to 30c. ‘ing a rabbit along t net Toledo Cloverseed. z at hearing they betiva ONIONS—Eastern sacked red giobes at Cotton market steady; midéling fair. 43.50¢; supply. Receipts were 8000, as against Lead was quoted here today at $6,7 cltpped SKINS—No. 1 common at $1.50. ng the bank of a} 3 on our own affairs, which were visi- | BULLS ARE ROUTED IN Sh 405.25 iw 5 May ' for choice to fancy down eating 34 the: 42.500: “4 ng. 40c; low eal tes’ ta ‘$15.5 Best ewe and wether lambs | zinc s2. 1D; slab | c ee angora $1.25, kids and glue 40@ | iswollen stream today fell into the | . - te November “Glo corsega. prime wc bly at the pinnacle of prosperity. The > r , nary, SO1 0 v4 c WE 60; ey . 7. 5: Calitormia agcked red at $3.50, wNite at Pres al S150 “week ago. Yearling wethers old — es meet ee eee =e eT “a : nd large yellow at $6: Walla Walla " lup to 12.50, the season's high mark, Most | FINAN p oa. g effect on foreign ex-'|© CHICAGO CORN MARKET sacks Ohio Ww ¢ Jellow at. $4.75. Sale 200 New Orleans Cotton. 1/96 the fat sheep went fret $7.50@7.75, but al — CIAL, FINANCIAL ~# change rates. Never mind, the rising ¢ By th BBAG cai green’ b bulk Northern Rover ney vomwhlad La., Nov. 29.—Cotton last yo Bn Aad nr We Hn & highest, mark a | = toast went home for Thanksgiving. Receipts were | |) "Se of the market had b C.T ) 2B last hour. Previousty Ohe Pies hig ate selling -n jobbing way Phe soon lettuce RACCOON. approximately 2600 head, as against 2100 the | |: rs whether the Stock . egua te ask | Con, ) jumping upward from the outset as » | to to 85.75 per crate (8 t y delivered at $5.50 | Southern | Central | Northern | ?"p ious weer. | Ke ; e Stoc "xchange may not ) Se’ eavtnea “a, rain and snow that threat- leaf lettuce rer or age Chi- | Large ....! $5 25 $8 00 Receipts ‘he past week were almost as Be a have taken this view of whatever | s delay to the cro , 50c box. |Medium ..| $8 00 | heavy as the previous week in the “7 : . igher quotations on hogs, to- an hampers (leafy) dull at $1.00 to /Small S or 4.75 Goo | eye ecaling S800, as against S700, Half | {i SEDO Deenee Wie. price oS, an s with uneasiness over the coal strik: — fancy” worth more Fg tg tot cold | | NO. 2eeees! . 5 25 | ae : po fat and thin-hatred mules ges gee again | 7 Cu - 2 | going up, and whether the same view | regard to the Mexican situation tend- ETsS—Hom per box ‘oose. | No. 3..... ri 1 00! and seriously hampered the sale of the de-. 0 u a lve re er ‘ would be taken of these occurrences | ) Satun howeve — ae est gpg 400° aa bu box nea teed TB sok ek ‘eben No,_4.....1 25/ 80) ; Pe ! ob yaaa kinds, resulting in a slow, weak mar- | e vi re Oc 38 if prices were going down a ) PS «stg po gM lag GLI apparently much | bunches. MINK. ' W th R a T | “Brnmant iicense vegan to wnlcad an te Say | S140 ana tacked washed At.32 gor-i00 tie: |Meatirs =") $44) 3) TR a” | , ight to Buy Common Stoc DR wo have had the answer” this| en e market underwent | del. N ee r , the rise, Wall Stre g ) weakness in oats, t C—Louisiana single strin ' oes 1 75 2 00!. . erred Di Street has been tn- |‘ en- 000 sare, depreased Mien the deato- | Gane PERERA —Floride of a 7 feslls.. : 3 EO tocasccen: il ace orders in the fol- | |= vidends Payable Quarterly September 1, December 1, March and June 1 SP Ee terpreting each incident of the day's |’ | : of slackness in demand for ee a o $5 hag TPlescen canine " = ’ te news in the most gio : . 7 coe ; 3 No, 3 .... tee temernes , copies iru . ik ely | (at Eo a nampers pancy, al wa ee sa eee ere : T 2 Th é st & Savings Bank, Chicago, Registrar and Transfer Agent SE "re cxinge which have bemnill abs Southern nols short ha = = / Cash Grain Elsewhere able at Tic and yellow at. Awed a a tri Je 50@ 5 0016 OO 7 7, 00'T 00@10 00 Oo Sell F e following has deen summarized from informati ty ; happening this week. at hearing of bermudas at $1. At me ewe stripe|2 }0@ 3 im4 WO@ 5 OIS OM % “0 American Candy C on given us By Mr. Loui 2 which the S la IS5 ted do at $1 25@1.73 and nancy hail Brd. stripell OO 1 Holt Sod 4 0013 50@ 5 00 , | y Company, from reports of the Rau Appraisal Co. of Milwauk Pe eee ee ae w ith oes eas a beet a neal ‘ 20,—Cash | $1. 1001 3% per b at ell O@ 1 50@ 2 00/1 50M | ! : d ukee and other reli a 1 apprehension, have, as a matter | Is ; as home’ $2. pd 73: No. 2 TUR r bu box loose. Unprims .| 257 3 00) o@ 1 @ 3 00 Union Electric Light & : reliable sources: “ : No. 2, NIPS — Home-grown unwashed cheat \ Wear i Goll bom © Soll naan © oa g Power Co. : Hist : . of fact, been exactly the same kind | ‘ Bat ics a Me tance | ater cee eae pene (fice csi MAN ao 2, EIT promen Bank Stock Bik Wiens, business of this Company, which was organized in 1888, in Milwauk ey : a ca: we 21 Patel ee tome-are~ be to onse. pose cat, te Ol 1@ 6h) 25 7 wi a capita of $6000, liwaukeé, . same way. as those which occurred | in 4 | - 5O@ 100! So@ 1 00! Bremen Bank Stock = ; , has en Oy 1 ] pores, — Ik olders of the Preferred Stock. Beg 1e consent of 95% of the me *MSt Question ie ese rete 7 Futures and ery, 08 M4. ex Pores ewes crea set aside not less than $50,000 eginning January 1, 1920, the Company wil : ) P in ree Toney cores: firsts. 744 Bo ordinary fir frets, OF @ose: Increased ] ae which shall be purchased in th each year for the retirement of the Preferred ees Londen Review. bailed; “opr rete not quoted. Poultry all y alle, tn uarter y Dividend Th e open market or redeemed. 4 Special Cable to che Post-Dispateh ee fowls, ture | = e opportunity to buy the Common Stock, on which 4 and New York Evening Post. ve AGO, es Potato 3% = this, in our estimati ich earnings in excess of 25% ar MOR. Nev. 38. 525 ae Bai at ¥. bali snoe North here ed, — o- 3% = on, an exceptional opportunity to part @ expected, makes tions now in progress concerning the a NSAS ‘CITY. "Mo, Nov. 29.—Butte PREFERRED C = successful business. participate in the large profits of a ti eggs gym pee tela anda Ag ‘it - and pr unchanged, Hens, lo higher, eer y OMMON = i time-tested and | on our indebtedness to yeu, with por- Se : unchanged, E oi, ee 3 Bible fund! ~~ \cement ~ poe TS are , ur and. the steadier turn . ? unding arraneer nis b mpd r be Yoh . = . ; ; a ) a ; ' BB Se oot x @ rally to : BlueBird M S ME carded as part of a plan affecting BEL | Bete core hearch.”” tne | wosed” net Chicago Provisi ird Mfg. : pe tockholders PRICE: Preferred Stock, $100 Per Share Be "Be external indebtedness of ll the 5 at ‘ fe! Bs elligerent countries In this con Each Share of Preferred Stock Carries the Right to B if nection it should be remembered that |” uy 5 Shares of Common Stock at $7.50 . the debis of the allles to Britain al-| Per Share. : most precisely equal the debts of the | ; Allies to America. | ecei e th i i i icago t Exchanges. a “The idea advanced by som con: | > | Open, | High. E Low. ) Close : . centages Jan. ist as their : next quarterly dividen at tam || the regular 2% as paid heretofore rena Cf | | bankers and Lawrence A. Olwall: Een) Mile arin: been, passed upon by Masque: Darth . essrs. Jonathan B. Co waukee, for the C rs. Barthell, Fitts & ws Measra, Jonathan i Cook & Company,” Certified Public Actountanta Chinngor and ee eye pany eha"s,, been, audited ‘by BUTE schas octag co ws, cnt then Ope] be "fe 7 v oOo % an mee de | ppraisal Com pany of Milwaukee. © appraisal of the plant ana property 4 proach “hatieiaan tentiell ce (ie ments applying to our debt to you, i) Hitt quixotic and impractica-7. Ten Days Lef : ort F, A. BREWER & say TES | = © i to investigate this proposition and become a stockholder i ' M CO., E. W. WAGNER & oe He ME we One tc ae. aie ‘ma the fastest growing manufacturing industry in St. Louis, | [p suber Chioage Stock Rxehenge Member New York Stock Exchange BAM our tinancial responsibitities, and ws Minimum investme $300 : 208 8. La Salle and 3 ' f€annot afford to “1 weneteus until | nt of and upward, 8t., dings ior Yo 3 we have arganhte fxced our own | Chi cag * [es | SP __ Merchants’ Exchange, St. Louis, DEED txcreasinely centered on ‘the ex-| > of the recent | SIS Oe SR ee changes. Expectaiion treaty at t Sbecdecdeveces Ee Ce Wrreeress | “packet | EF ; a kegels ull Information : SAS 3 G. V. HALLIDAY & CO Eo *9 . Washington. undoubtedly stimulated eeeeeree 4 Speculative operations for the fail in will be given b iw en : ’ a og Bosc ae = A Ass sesemistive when he calls. Time is | | , In sote : te aan aie inf ation by ntail. New and profitable con- vestment Securities | és ? “2 ee Tea 1t10nS have occurred not included in printed m tte ¢ Third Floor ei the American ex: ——. and German i $ aoc plainly i in letter most accer. State B , | and French currency ere affected | eae sie q os convenient time and place for appoint- tmen s Bank Building 4 eae the o at W aso n, come! he e OO A iat a ‘ ne approaching turn © year, | hee giving day or evening telephone number and address to ere ec ocins St. Louis, Mo. CENTRAL 576? : — We prompted the closing out of : : , ‘ ene epeculative positions ; Treasurer The statements conta! e | | | Wa, 4100, 2200, 2215 Washington Phone, Bomont ned herein are net fuaranteed. but are based on information and advice which b ; : eten’ Goreme: er nae al * P 264 c we belleve j * ; vy an otner ceo * | Sigs at hs . e a itis to be accurate and refiabte. nental countries would have to be: SOT Dae eee | | | i CHANEL Ua a Salma ANE } , Very extensive to produce & matertal Lee = ae ie seihieidbe td Pagephas te Pia aaa pe eh i, Tn PL bt 1 GMa atc @ffeet on exchange rates What ad 7 ws 2) cs . F * ° j — moat required ia a revival of politi. oe Ree : Q 9 cal and social confidence, because : 3 by 2 5 real sR padae

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NAVY 1 FIELD GOALS | DEFEAT ARMY, 6--0; CADETS OUTPLAYED King’s Two Place Kicks Represent Only Scor- ing, Although Middies Make 16 First Downs to Foes’ None-—45,000 Witness Struggle. TT NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—In a drizzle freshly imported from the broad reaches of the Atlantic to make a fitting atmosphere for seadogs and old salts, the football eleven of the Naval Academy carried the Blue and Gold fo victory after a battle with the warriors of the Military Academy at the [Polo Grounds this afternoon. It was a struggle between army mud and navy moisture and naturally the Annapolis boys proved to be expert sailors. The score was 6 to 0. A distinguished crowd of 45,000, which included the Secretaries of War and Navy, Gov. Smith and Gen. Pershing, witnessed the struggle. Two field goals measured the triumph of Annapolis and brought for- ward Clyde King to take his place in the hall of fame with Jack Dalton and John Brown. It was Brown's two hoists that gave the Navy its last victory In 1912 and in the two previous years Dalton’s toe decided the is- ue. King, a husky tackle, stepped into the breach after rushes by the navy had been stopped on the 15-yard line, and twice sent placement kicks spin- ning between the posts from near the 25-yard mark, once in the second period and again in the fourth. It was a game of straight line- crashing football with the Navy do- ing most of the crashing. Few for- ward passes were tried and none was completed. The sailors had posses- rion of the ball most of the time and unbuckled a powerful running attack in midfield, Howard Clark brilliantly carrying the burden of offense. Navy Outrushed the Army. The Navy made seven distinct marches, varying 25 to 40 yards in léngth, and four times penetrated within 20 yards of the Army goal. Here the defense of the Cadets stiff- ened and held. Twice the Navy capped its rushes with field goals. Otherwise it was unable to score. The Army seemed to have noth- ing at all in the way of an attack and never so much as threatened the Navy except for McQuarrie’s at- tempt at a fleld goal from the 36- yard line early in the game. Statistics of the game show that the Navy gained about six times as much ground by rushing as did the Army, the figures totaling 284 yards in 82 rushes for the Midshipmen against only 49 yards and 24 rushes for the Cadets. The West Pointers did not make a single first down, while Dobie’s eleven had 10 in the first half and six in the second. Forward passes did not figure in fhe result of the game, as only four were attempted—three by.the Navy und one by the Army—and not one was successful. Despite the slippery feild, there was only one fumble, that by the Navy in the first half and then a Middie recovered the ball. Only One Penalty Inflicted. In the first half the Army punted six times for an average of 50 yards, against five kicks for an average of 27 for the Navy. In the second half, the West Pointers punted six times and the Annapolis team seven times. The average was 39 yards. There was only one penalty, the Army De- ing set back five yards in the final | - Jialf. ; Notables Appear on Gridiron, ° It wasn't until the first half was over that the spectators had an op- portunity to view a few distinguished figures. Gen. Pershing took occa- sion in the interval between halves to descend from his box and advance on the gridiron. Accompanied only by Gen. Peyton C. March and two aides, the General atacked and rout- ed three nests of cameras and re- turned to his lines without the loss of a single member of the raiding party. The General received valiant sup- port from Secretary of War Baker, who held himself ready to rush in at any moment. As the course of “battle progressed to the center of the field, Secretary of the Navy Daniels summoned volunteers from the Navy, among them being Assistant Secre- tary Franklin D. Roosevelt, and rushed to the rescue. The two parties met In the center of the gridiron and had at the camera men hot and heavy. After the issue was decided, Gen Pershing and party walked over to the Navy cheering section and sa- luted the midshipmen. He was riot- ously welcomed. He then recrossed the field and paid his respects to the cadet corps, Which was equally en- oe ae of receiving the compli. Army Unable te Gata. 9 ae Navy showed its superiority from the etart. The West Pointers lied to gain, after getting the ball on Seer he ergy! and punted, the ball to the 43-yard mark, = es of kicks round the he vy'’s 86-yard line and, Oey ply > te tne Na Pointers had advanced 2 ft a few yards, Fullback McQuarrt ar 4 a field goal, which went wide | the second period the {ts hard-working backs, to midfield and being | make the necessary 10 ” the next four tries, Clark rnd ball on “ ‘ ee | Junior. So UM \ poned because bechbab. 60 the “cole roots . Donald ‘ee eee .»- Right: half ee eee eeeere Lineup and Summary ARMY (0) Position. Mieffer......0..b, E.. Travis. Bee Wea Vogel.. NAVY (6) - Woodroaff Scores by Periods. 03 0 6 000 O-@ Navy scoring: Goal from place- ment—HKing 2. Referee W. F. Langford, Trin- ity; Umpire Fred Murphy, Yale; Field Judge, Evana; Linesman, Carl Mashall, Harvard. Time of periods—i15 minutes each, the ball was intercepted by Koehler, the Navy quarterback. Navy worked the ball to Army's 18-yard line, in this period, but lost it on a forward pass. Opening the final quarter with the ball in its possession on the Army’s 88-yard line, the Midshipmen by hard plugging worked it to the 15-yard mark. ’ The Army again held, but King for the second time was called on for a placement goal. He respond- ed with a perfect boot fron. tha 23- yard line, Capt. Ewen again holding the ball. King stood out easily as the hero of the battle, because of his two goals, but Fullback Clark, Halfbacks Cruise and Benoist, Quarterback Koehler and Capt. Ewen played a great game, all of them making splendid gains when called upon to carry the ball. Green, Blaike ana Wilhide did good work for tha Army. Veterans Victors Over Present Day Soccer Stars, 6-3 Reed, With Three Goals, Shines for Old-Timers in Benefit _ Tilt at Cards’ Park. Veteran soccer players tried to act young at Cardinal Field yesterday afternoon in a benefit contest for Jos Flynn, former St. Leo star, who has been ill for some time, and to the suprise of some 500 fans who turned out, came through with a vic- tory, 6 to 8. game the St. Leos defeatéa the Ben Millers, 3—0. The latter two are Municipal League aggregations. The old-timers were captained by Dick Jarrett, who was a star here many years ago and who has not played for the last 10 years. Jarrett played outside left forward and did fairly well. However, the real star of the veterans was Connie Reed, who tallied three goals. Mason, Ammons and Willie Foley were the others to get ints for the. vets. Péte Ratican, manager of the Ben Millers, played with the present-day stars, as a fullback, and scored one of the goals. Andy Hack and “Dog- gie” Schimmel counted the others. Billy Klosterman after acting as a lineman during the first half did not like Harry McCarthy's work in goal so discharged the latter and took up the job himself. Paddy Lynch, who played fullback for the vets in the first half, was so large that no trous- Sjers could be found to fit him, so Played in his street clothes. Another of the real “vets” who was in harness Was “King” Finnegan. The Uneups: Old-Timers. Positions. Youngsters. MeCarthy- Klosterman, . MONE. 8 sénces tterseecees Brady Lynch- . McNamara. ...Left full eeveceecess» -Sucher O’Brien.........Right full ..........Ratican Tighe...........Left half ..........8ehimmel Finnegan.......Center half ...........Miler -King Jarrett......... Outside left +cepececes. Maree Mason.......... Inside left .......... Vaughn Ammons........Center forward seevess Hack Reed..........,Inside right ........8chweppe |} Foley...........Outside right ewer ens -Smith Goale—-Reed 8, Mason, Ammons, Foley, Schimmel, Hack, Ratloan. Referee Lay Lou Sex- So rs ‘S 1 ? tr ‘ Games scheduled to be played yes- terday morning in the oo Name post- weather and will ve played next Tuesday. In the preliminary | ING a song of six pence! It don’t go any more; The former songs of six pence Have gone to twenty-four. How About It? HE Arabs all are Allah’s sons Not one of them are traitors, Now if they Wore goloshes would They call them alligators? —Cornell Widow. I’ all the wives of Allah’s sons Grew tired of matrimony Would they apply for a divorce And sue for Allah-mony? . ~ ° Cut Out the HRS. HE frowned on him and called him Mr. Because in fun he merely kr. . And then in spite the following night The naughty Mr. kr. sr. — Cornell Widow. Gus wasa Missand not a Mrs. Who said she wasn’t fond of krs. But if Miss Ruth had told the truth They were the greatest of all birs. * Very Likely. The Giants have signed Pitcher “Zeek” Barnes of the Sioux Citys. We take it that Zeek and Jess Barnes will be stable mates. ‘ * * + Three cushion champion Bob Can- nefax desires to be known in the fu- ture as hailing from Greater Little Old New York and not St. Louis. It was a staggering blow to the Mound City but the old burg is going to rally from the blow and go after the Re- publican National Convention just the same. We might worry along without Cannefax if we can persuade the Zulu Kid to make St. Louis his permanent home, * * * Frisco has a scrapper named Cello. He is said to be a game bird who will always play the string out. e o * It’s a Bear! The bears at the Zoo are to have three $10,000 houses built for them. When installed In . their new apartments the bears will give a dance. * * . In the meantime the squirrels are living high in the top of the tree. Willie Meehan left Frisco a week or so ago headed for the East. He is said to be on the trail of Jack Dempsey. The na- tive son rises in the West and sets in the East. *. 2 oe Gen. Pershing was greeted with great applause when he made his ap- pearance at the horse show in-New York. Indicating that the New Yorkers know a thoroughbred when they see one. . * - : John McGraw says freak pitching must go. How about freak pitcners? oe - * The striking stable boys at the Epsom racecourse in England have returned to work without their demands having been granted. Looks like a horse on the stable boys. bel . . Johnny Kilbane who was de- feated for Councilman in Cleve- land has decided to return to the prize ring, where it only takes. 10 to count a guy out. cm . * Johnny isn’t quite sure whether he was knocked out or counted out, | | rece | Club officials yesterday stated th in three days in advance of his fight. SUNDAY MORNIN G, ~ |Champion Herman DueTomorrow for Third Regan Bout Titleholder Takes Engagement Much More Seriously Than Previous Meeting. $200 FORFEITS EXACTED St. Louis Boy Wins Argument and Will Weigh in at 120 Pounds, 3 P. M. By John E. Wray. Bantamweight Champion Pietro Gulotta (Pete Herman) is taking an altogether different view of the |Kid Regan proposition, which will ‘reach its third consideration at the 'Coliseum next Thursday night. Ad- vices from the midget title holder ‘Three Washington N UVENBSS 30, sche le Has Considerably Less Than a 2. 75 Kick! ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Conzelman, Potthoff and Marquard Win Local Gawd Places on All-Valley Conference Team University Stars. Figure in Composite Opinion of Six Competent Football Authorities. PF payers stood out from their fellows, during the recently completed Missouri Valley Confer- ence football season; but in the se- lection of an All-Valley team for the year 1919, the remaining six posi- tions afford complications sufficient to annoy the most confident expert. The Post-Dispatch presents here- IVE Missouri Valley football All Missouri Valley Football Selection. FIRST TEAM, Travis, Missouri Marquard Washington, or Sprong, Drake Barker, Denfield, Lonborg, Kansas Conzelman, Washington Lewis, Missouri Mandeville Washington Potthoff, Washington POSITION. Left End. Left tackle. . Roda, Kansas Aggies......... Left Guard Right Guard Right Tackle Right End End Quarterback Left Halfback......... Shawver, Right Halfback . Fullback SECOND TEAM. Drake Nettles, Kansas Andrews, Missouri Marquard, Washington, or Sprong, Drake Kansas Lippert, Washington Randels, Kansas Aggies Stankowski, Misseuri Drake Missouri Missouri Forester, Viner, lege, 1. The eleventh position. on the mythical squad is a deadlock be- with a composite of the opinions of | tween Marquard of Washington atid six men who have been closely iden- | Sprong of Drake. If Marquard wete tified with the valley gridiron activi- | granted the pivotal honors, the Pike- ties and therefore are in a position to select the men who showed the greatest merit. The authorities re- lied upon include the directors of athletics at four conference schools, one assistant coach whose scouting |activities permitted him to see all ived by the Future City seo tan | of the valley teams with the excep- a tion of one, and an official who help- the New Orleans boxer would arrive | ¢q conduct a conference! game every afternoon, Louis tomorrow St. This is a departure from Her- man’s usual policy, which consists in slipping into the city the morning of a show and. slipping out with his guarantee, immediately after his contest. In two previous visits here, with Regan as his opponent, Herman fol- lowed his customary tactics. His failure to appear earlier and ac- custom himself to local conditions and finish training here indicated a little contempt for his opponent. After two sessions Herman seem- ingly has decided that it is better to be on the ground and take the Kid Regan matter seriously. Qn both previous visits here Her- man was surprised and pained. He had a rough journey, his first time out, and when he returned for the second go, it was with a promise to wipe out Regan. Instead of accom- plishing this he was treated to a worse storm than greeted his first effort. Herman was a beaten fight- er. For a champion to be buffeted around the ring like a leaf in a gale was not the customary treatment. Everybody's Doing It. Herman, therefore, will enter the ring Thursday with a full knowledge of what awaits him. He will have to display more than on any of his previous visits if he expects to gain a verdict. Beating Herman in -— no-decision bouts has been a popular pastime among the country’s bantamweights ever since Referee Billy Rocap at New Orleans in 1916 handed the pres- ent incumbent his crown and a throne. Pietro did not win cleanly then. Many of his home-town sup- porters averred that Kid Williams de- served not worse than a draw. Since that time many boxers havs equaled or surpassed the champion in limited round events; title is still intact. Herman has de- clined to get into the ring for a long fight with anyone except on such absurd demands as to make prospects of a contest remote. Regan has not shown a kick pow- erful enough to flatten a scrapper of Herman’s ruggedness. If he had, hoa would have been champion twice, for ) ‘he surely landed on the dark-skinne‘ | boy often enough. Other Bouts Scheduled, Two other bouts have been ar- ranged for Thursday night as >l- lows: Freddie Durham ef Oklahoma City vs. Happy Howard, St. Louis, 8 rounds; weights, Durham 116 Howard 122. Barney Nashert, Tulsa. ws. Joe O’Brien, St. Louis weight 150 pounds, 8 rounds, Durham and Nashert have been in the city for a few days and have worked out for Inspection. Durham -{s another Jimmy Curtis very rugged (and dangerous, ‘with Regan or Asher, He wanted a bout but was ad- vised that he would have to show in a preliminary first, to prove his but he knows he didn’t get the news- | merit. paper decision. O’DOWD OFFERED $15,000 DENVER, Nov. 29.—Mike of St. Paul, middleweight champion, was offered £15,000 to meet | Jeff Smith in A 20-round bout here | in January for the champtogship, itn a! telegram night. The match would be staged | during stock show week, it was said, by promoters who Bt. oa the offer. BOSTON COLLEGE WINS FROM GEORGETOWN, 10-7 BOSTON, Nov. 29.—Boston Col- lege defeated Georgetown Unt- versity today in a game sald to carry with it the Catholic College cham- pionship of the country. ‘The score was 10 to 7. The deciding score of the game came on a field goal by Capt. Pitzpatrick of Boston College from the 18-yard line in the last few minutes of play. SCHOOL TEAM SCORES 549 POINTS IN NINE GAMES SALT LAKE, Noy, 29.—Coach G. O. Romney of the Salt Lake East High School football eleven. claims a world’s scoring record for his team. In nine 60-minute games a total of 549 points have been scored by the East High players, making better than one per minute. Soldan Used 21 Players. The Soldan High School football team used 21 players in defeating Central High for .the local scholas- tic championship, last Thursday. The substitutions during the game were as follows: Ewing for Hirsch, Mc- Burney for Block, Block for McBur- ney, Lynn for Robertson, Porteous for Harlow, Fowler for Bilheimer, Stover for San Souci, Randall for Kling, Ravenscraft for Block, Hen- O’Dowd nessey for Beckett, Copéland for Hennessey, - boxing | forwarded to O'Dowd to- | Nashert, according to Brooklyn | Tommy Sullivan, is another! Battling _Levinsky in cleverness and is be- | sides the owner of a nifty punch. TO FIGHT JEFF SMITH Herman Loses Weight Demands, Herman and Regan are both under |Thursday. The figure is 120 pounds at 3 p. m. Herman wanted the weigh- in at 6 p. m., which would have pre- vented Regan from eating a hearty /meal before entering the ring. He | gave way when Regun absolutely re- | fused to get on the scales after 3 | o'clock. | a slight Regan will probably have weight advantage. He'll Take the Optten. Herman is earning money rapidly since the war. Next Thursday he will receivo $1200, transportation for three with the option of 35 per cent of the receipts. His previous visits netted him about $1500 each. ‘JIM BARNES TO REMAIN AT SUNSET HILL CLUB Jim Barges, the ranking golfer of the United States, is expected to sign a new contract with the Sunset Hill Country Club, according to which he will continue at the Gravois road links for another season. Barnes’ present contract expires Dec. 1. A member of the Golf Committee informed the Post-Dispatch that Barnes had indicated he was satis- fied with the new terms offered and particularly desired to remain with the St. Louis County organization. Barnes will soon’ leave for Néw Orleans and later will spend the win- ter tn Florida. : FOOTBALL SCORES > : Navy 6, Army 0. Boston College 10, George town "Camp Pike 20, Camp Tayler 0. Utah 10, Utah Aggtes 0. Colerade 33, Colornde Mincrs 0, but the | ‘Saturday of the 1919 season. All of the coaches whose elevens are represented in the selection were invited to pick teams. One failed to respond to the invitation and anoth- er stated that he had not seen all of the players in action. Kansas Has Best Representation. The composite gives Kansas Uni- versity three positions, University of Missouri, 2; Washington University, 2; and the Kansas Agricultural Col- | way woulé tie Kansas for the dis- tinction of having the highest num- ber of all-star players. Four of the players have been unanimously accepted as membefs of the all-star team. These are Con- zelman, Washington, quarterback; Laslett, Kansas, left ond; Barker, Ames, right guard, and Travis, Mis- sourl, left tackle. Potthoff of Wash- ington, fullback, received five votes in the six selections and hence may be considered as a popular pick. The ends, held down by Capt. Las- lett: and Lonberg, the Kansas wing men, proved to be an ideal combina- tion. The accounts of Jayhawk Dat- tles throughout the séason abounded in comment on the sparkling. work of these men. It was Lonborg who pounced in and blocked a drop kick effort from the toe of Lewis and took the ball down into Missouri ter- ritory, making possible the only -" Millers to Play Screw Co. Today Innisfails and Scullins Battle for Second Place in Soccer League Contest. The Ben Millers, present leaders in the St. Louls Soccer League race, are scheduled to oppose the St. Louls Screw Co. eleven in the opening and what should prove the feature con- test of today’s double header at Car- dinal Field. The Innisfails and Scullins battle for second place in the closing encounter. Play at 2:15 o’clock with Phil Kavanaugh as referee. The ruling of the Emergency Com-’ mittee of the U. 8. F. A. during the week in reprimanding Al McHenry of the Ben Millers and Halfback Peterson of the Innisfails, will allow this pair to get into today’s battles. It is not expected that any of the elevens will make changes in their lineups. : MISSOURI WESLEYAN WINS INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE HONORS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 29.— Three officers were re-elected at the annual meeting of the Missouri In- tercollegiate Athletic Association last night at the Coates House. H. L. McWilliams. coach of the Kirksville Normal, will be president for the ensuing year, EB, A. Davis of Missouri! Wesleyan, vice president, and R. E. Bowles of William Jewell, secretary and treasurer. The football championship for the season just finished was awarded to Missouri Wesleyan which ended the schedule with a clean record. Wil- liam Jewell was second with a per- centage of .750. All tle games were thrown out so Drury and the Cape Gireardeau, with several tie games each, were thrown out of the stand- ings. Two charges were made against Players, Kistler of Central College, and Silvis of Missour! Wesleyan. It was asserted that the former player had played professional ball and that Silvis had played with Drury in the S. A. T. C. last year. Both were de- clared eligible. The baseball championship for 1919 was given to William Jewell. WENTWORTH WINS TITLE IN STATE CONFERENCE KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 29.—The | football c..amplionship of the Missouri | State forfeit of $200 to make weight, next | Conference for the season of placed in the title Wentworth Military Academy. The members of the “Little Four’ awarded the gridiron honors to the Lexington team at the opening of their annual meeting here yesterday after a heated argument that lasted several hours, Kemper Military Academy of Boonville and Wentworth fought a scoreless battle Thanksgiving day on the former's field, and as a result the two teams finished the season in the undefeated class. Each team played three conference games, the number required before a team is considered a title contender. Went- worth, however, won two of its bat- tles and tied one while Kemper won one and tiled two. MISSOURI - ILLINOIS OFFICIALS TO MEET A meeting of all those Interested in the formation of the Missouri-Il- linois Trolley League will be held at the Planters Hotel next Wednesday night. Charley Barrett, Cardinal scout, will be present at the gather- ing of the semi-professional baseball mogulg. The cities that will be rep- resented will be Belleville, East St. Iauis, Alton, Mount Olive, Gillespie, Litchfield and _ 8t.. - Louis, GOLF MAGAZINE TROPHY IS WON BY J.P. PERO JR. J. P. Pero Jr.. alded by a big han- dicap; was the winner 6f the annual contest for the Golf Magazine trophy at Sunset Hill Country Club, last week. The event is usually conduct- ed as a handicap affair, but owing to the large entry and the lack of offi- clal handicaps, it was converted into a blind bogey contest. Mr. Pero’s net score was 686i, f , 1919 has been shelf of the SAE ES Raa ia ee es OY ee ee | Emerson (0) | GPEV.cecces goveessn Fullback Municipal League Players in Fight Three Soccerites Are Put Out of Game at Fairground by Ref- eree Marty Byrne. Two tle games featured the con- tests in the Wagner division of the Municipal Soccer Association at Sherman Park yesterday. The Starters and Motors played an hour without either being able to score, while the Ignition and Assembly went to a 1—1 draw. Hart and Corrigan were the goal getters. At Fairground, the Koelns van- quished the Emersons, 2—0, with O’Brien and Barry scoring the goals. In the other clash, the Keen Kut- ters won from Eden Seminary by forfeit. A fight marred the tilt between the Emersons and Kielns and three play- ers were ejected by Referee Byrne. They were Hoban, Ehrman and Mumpton. The lineups: Koelns (2) Schulte McGuire Position. Miller Fullback Fitchell Ottman...... ooee- Forward Forward ...-. Boehmer Goals—O'Brien, Ba Time of mei 80 minutes. Referee—Byrne. Motors 0. Starters 0. Position. Bischoff Bates..... rer Fullback Greenberg........Halfback cece ~.»+-Halfback ... Slattery. Halfback ..-. .. Gallagher Donahue. ......--Forward ...> pessces Kilcoyne Time of halves—3S0 minutes. Referee— Miller. Ignition (1) Position. Assembly (1) paccees FE ltggeorala Caulfield Adelsberg Robbins Kilcoyne McConnell Peplansky.. gan sane of halves BASKET ENTRIES NTRIES OPEN UNTIL NEXT THURSDAY Applications from girls’ backetball teams to play under boys’ rules will be taken up to next Thursday, it was announced yesterday. The games will be played at the Mullanphy gym- nasium and the first contests will be staged the second week next month. Leagues will be formed to play Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, and teams making application’ should specify on which day they wish to play. All entries must be accom- panied by a .$5 forfeit. 3 MUNICIPAL LEAGUE SOCCERITES SUSPENDED Three Municipal League soccer players were handed suspénsions dur- ing the past week. They were F. Boundy of the Ben Miller team, who was set down indefinitely fot curs- ing the referee; L. Brennan,. Trurfi- bulls, three weeks for fighting, and G. Burke, Hermanns, one week for fighting. Emmett Donovan and W. Cronin of the Ben Millers and Prendergasts, re- spectively, escaped with a warning. The suspensions of Joseph Rice, L. Monahan, J. Knox and Maurice Prin- dable are still standing. . Girls Stage Hike Today. The first hike of the Girls’ Mu- nicipal Athletic Club will be héld to- morrow morning. The start will be made from Jéfferson Barracks to Cliff Cave, the going out journey via Telegraph Road, while on. the return jaunt the walkers will use the rall- road tracks. The girls can ‘meet either at Mullanphy Gymnasium at 10 o'clock or at oo? at 11. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 29.— Finals: Pennsylvania 32, Corneil 0. | touchdown his team halfback honor scored against Missourl. Lewis Preferred in Back field. Lewis of Missouri also received fa- vorable mention for one end; but | Lewis was also recommended for a) halfback position and as he played the more important contests in the ‘backfield he is removed from end consideration. John Miller, the Tiger coach, considers this man a greater asset in the backfield than he does on one of the line terminals. “Brick” Travis, the powerful Mis- souri tackle is, according to all ‘those who saw him in action without a peer at his position. Denfield of Ames was the next best popular pick. He received three votes and each of these came from some critic who Saw him play. Another unanimous selection was Barker of Ames, a 200-pound guard who pounded through every line which he opposed. One official who worked in a local game several weeks ago stated that Barker could hold his own before any two linemen against whom he was pitted. Barker and Denfield were the Iowans who proved to be the tartars against the Ne- braska offensive and were mainly re- sponsible for the Cornhuskers being held scoreless. The other guard is Roda of the Kansas Aggies. Roda was an all-star selection in 1917 and continued to play well this year. However, he was performing with a team which was constantly beaten ‘And thus had less opportunity to distinguish himself, Marquard Deserves Honors, Now to the deadlock for center honors. Capt. Sprong of Drake and Marquard of Washington each re- ceived three votes. However, it might be pertinent to mention that two of Sprong’s votes came from crit- ics who did not see him perform, this season, while the third one very nat- urally came from his own coach. Marquard's three vetes came from critics who saw him play. One of these, however, was from his tutor. The fact that Sprong was all-star pivot man in 1917 may have led some of the authorities to pick him on his past merits. Since the Drake-Washington game, the question of superiority between these men has been a much argued question. Bulldog followers swear by their captain, while St. Louisans who saw the gamé announce [fn no questionable terms that the greater number of Piker gains went through center. Leo McCarthy, a Washing- ton captain of five years ago and an all-star center at the time, stated to ithe writer after the game that he was impressed with the local player's advantage over Sprong. McCarthy now resides at Camp Dodge, Io., and saw Sprong in all of his home games. Conzelman Unanimous Choice. Conzelman, of course, received the quarterback nomination without argument. His play was the out- standing feature of every game in which he participated, except, per- haps, the Missouri defeat, in which the Tigers succeeded in stopping his usually brilliant Individual efforts. In the selection of the halfbacks, the real difficulty is met. The six critics named eight men for the po- sition, and none of the octet re- ceived more than two votes. Mande- ville of Kansas, however, re- ceived two votes for halfback, and also one for fullback. The fact that he is named by three for all-star honors seems to justify plac- ing him at one of the places. The other should go to “Chuck” Lewis of Missouri, Lewis was a victim of cir- cumstances insomuch as he was forced to fill in at end, quarterback and halfback. In each of these he acquitted himself well. He is also a good punter and point kicker. Ile was named by five of the authorities for all-star honors at some place on the team; and hence his right to a could hardly be doubted. Potthoff Gets Five Vetes. Potthoff, as was mentioned before, received five vates for fullback, Man- deville receiving the other. Potthoff Played at right halfback for the Pikers; but is essentially ai line plunger. Not one line which he faced failed to stop his terrific plunges. Other players who received men- tion, although failing to take a place on either first or second team, are as follows: Hornaday, Drake, right tackle; Sylvester, Collins and Ed- wards, Missourl; Davis, Amés, and Berger, Washington, halfbacks. BAN JOHNSON DEFIES BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—President Ban Johnson of the American League to- night issued formal call for the an- nual meeting of the league to be held tn Chi 0, Dec. 104 He selected Chicago as the meeting place, al- thougR Harry Frazee of the Boston club, Charles A, ,Comiskey of Chi- cago and Jacob Ruppert of the New York club, members of the board of directors, called a meeting of their own In New York on the same date. “While the constitution of the league specified the date on which the league meeting shall be held, it does not name the place, but as pres- ident of the league, I think I have a privilege of selecting the city,” Preat- dent Johnson sald. “TIT have no comment to make on the action of the three directors who are seeking to summons the club owners to New York.” ’ Whitehead Bowls Beye. Oscar Whitehead and Forest Beye are scheduled to meet this afternoon at the Rex alleys in a 10-gamnies total pins to count special bowling match. Whitehead in the near future prob- ably will roll &@ match with Graff. = Be Asked to Down Bleach : However, Legislation to Eliminate 30- Cent Will Be Opposed. RICKEY WHL GO Representatives of the Ff and Cardinals, at the annual ings of the American and leagues in December, will be aa to vote on a proposition to el ‘all or part of the 30 cent | been a the St. Louls parks. From the 3 comes the report that every ef will be made by the major magnates to cut down the ob seats in the two circuits. The two St. Louts parks hay “sore spot” in the miz out-of-town club owners be there are more cheap Sportsman’s Park and Cardinal @ than in any other park in eith cuit. Vast crowds have been to attend games at the G nue and Vandeventer avenue but when the money is check it is found that there ts not a “cut” for the visiting club. While Business Manager Quinn of the Browns and Branch Rickey of the C have not expressed their views the total elimination of the t seats, Only Few Bleachers itn While there are accomm for several thousand 25c fans St. Louls parks. only a few husl are permitted to view the big It games at this rate In the East, — In New York, for instancs, | are put on sale each day only, 30-cent seats. As soon as thed ets are sold, the box office at J these pasteboards are on closed. And the strange part Of ararngement at the Where both the Giants Yankees play, person paying 565 cents for sion, occupies the same stand fan who chipped in only 80 € The 30-cent and 55-cent patroml sit in uncovered stands. At Washington, the 30-cent { is called the “Jury Box,” bee its lack of size. The capacity stand is about 250. no 30-cent tickets to adult f Boston, the bleacher stands are @ removed from home plate th on “big” days do more than hundred fans enter these stan Clab Owners’ Argument, ¢ The club owners who believe: the cheap seats should be altog or at least partly eliminated i to use the argument that. virt@ everything, save the cost to major league baseball games, 5 gone up. This includes the cos operating the clubs, but desp at fact the admission to baseball | last season was no greater tI ing the pre-war days. One argument of a Tinctedallll club owner is that it costs mt as much to equip dis players. Bat balls and bats cost more than years ago. Railroad fares h eky high while the magr house their players on the rate from $5 to $6 a pay per | whereas in former years theré4 few hotels charging more than | or $4 a It is betieved that there only a slight protest from 8t/R A fans in the event the club decide to eliminate or partly @m nate the cheap seats. This tion is based on the fact that ¢ on Saturdays and SsSund@, bleacher Seats were packed or packed. However, local will oppuse legislation that away with the Lieachers enti Training Camp No President-manager Branch of the Cardinals, upon his from Texas, where he has t hunting and duck hunting with | Roberts and Otto Sens of the ton club, announced that he definitely closed forethé Knot He Brownsville, Tes 4 to train at spring. He said, however, this city was finally decided } that 17 games would be played ff South with the Athletics. A day and Sunday game with = also have been completed. According to Rickey he main in St. Louis until time part for the annual rag National League, which will in New York, Dec. 9. Althe ing as president of the club, is ineligible to represent the ¢ nals, as he also is manager club. a Although the Cardinals great improvement near the the 1919 season, Rickey will the alert for an outfielder, and a third-string catcher New York gathering. Rickey, during his stay in | added 12 pounds in weight. er Municipal Sc Contests Tod FAIRGROUND— Ne, gasts va. Trumbulls; He Ben Millers. Paul Murphy. FAIRGROUND Ne. vs. Blue Birds: Rock Chueh’? leys. FAIRGROUND No. ~All St. Leos; Holy Rosary vs. St. 7 J. J. Kelly. referee. + SHERMAN PARK—Ame . vs. Blessed Sacrament: Paul . vs. Union Avetue Business Me Asinger Jr.. referee. Pe | CARONDELET PARK — | machers vs. Southern A. C.: . and Josephs ve. Bekharatern Banat ' Byrne, referee, hus , >= p few cases the choice was unani- it is pretty well known both would favor a reduction of cheaper seats. 2 Polo Grow and — is the fact that Central and Brooklyn at a day per man. Pe Central and Kiing of Soldan. tensive game Oliver Miller, referees. — . a 5 Soldan ‘Stags ain Places on en ee Pe Eleven Linemen and Two Back- field Players of West End School Surpass Rivals. an tin ALL-HIGH SCHOOL TEAM AS COACHES VIEW IT i i i i ia ie The following seiection is oa gomposite of the views of the va- gious high school coaches and other authorities. Position. i a PP OP AOA a a td Team. Anzalone (©) « . Zimmerman ((') > .. Block (&) ¢ | .. Crewe 1) ¢ Mueller (1) 5) Rocettrer (C€) .. Oladeon (C) © Thursby (¥) Paule (1) Herton (Wf) |B. Soldan. M. McKinley. c tral. Cl, Cleveland. y, ,§ Cem- Yeatman. 6 all- Interscholastic eleven for) , as it appears below, was chosen| t conferences with the five high, oI coaches and two officials who. eed games during the season. In | Where opinions differed the fee of the majority was given! ference. The shift of a man from. position to another was done only | t the suggestion of the authorities ted. i; Boldan High Schoo!'s remarkable | $919 foothall team so dominated its | s in personnel during the past bn that, according to a consen- of critical opinion, no leas than tn of its players deserve places an all-high schoo] team selec- | won. Of the seven named, five are men and two backfield players | McKinley share the her team honors with two poat- mms @ach. Cleveland and Yeatman not represented on the first team, hough Cleveland has three and a title the A due der 4. Ly cold-t ly W othe ‘murd was ideal /eport ball Atte cam was l years , we eport plexic Th shall men Bra with knoe and fatman two players named on the | ‘ Sond. | Claypool of Soldan is named as) Ptain of the all-star eleven. Gaz- bio Probabiy ts the most ed of all the plavers, but con- rentiofi gives the mythical captaincy ae backfleld man: and (“laypool s.indicated above the others The backfleld is composed of Bil. imer, Soldan quarterback: Schaef ng, McKinley, and Wood, Cen- » Nalfbacks: and Claypool, Sol- nH. fullback. Bilheimer was re- experf-' ,' ra ied by the majority as the best = d general tn the league, in addi- bn to his value as an open field and gainer through the line. His forward passing and receiving > received mention. The Case of Schacffecring. Bchaeffering was mentioned for warterback, but he was favored pore as a halfback. His open feld ork and general ability at offen- play made him a logical choice br halfback in a field almost bare f exceptional material. His gen- hip was generally regarded as nferior to that of Bilheimer. Wood for Central was named as the other halfback because of his cking, passing and general ability. Though he played through the #ra- Son at fullback, his atyle was that ef ea halfback. He was called upon more often for open oor than for | ine through the line. Claypool of bidan was given the full mack place His gains tackle, with or without Interference, his forward passing. mked him above other full- in the league. Coaches Agree as to Euds. The ends named were Mathews of. . All @eaches agree upon these two Sans cl was named by three of these. wilted as the beat end tin the ®, but because Sans yed In only two games. they Rhought he should not be considered Aethewa played an exceptional de- throughout the #@¢s- many passes for sual play con ateh Daserce hdowna for wae a fa: defense imowvus waa any caught ns. Kiing’s wn f in his ebilits Re counted severai tou Wan in this manner. and T besides in the Soldan Gaazolo and Long were una! Shotces for tackles Gazzolo Mamed as the more valuable of th 6, on offense and defense, Long» bility lay tn advancing the ball on Me tacklie-around play Gaxzsolo's feing. blocking. receiving fer ra passes, and his consistent Ocking of punts 4ist @any other tackle fn the league Beckett of Soldan and Kallenbac ‘fon and to nguished him theough guard and off) clearly | ’ ’ Ro ue ' ; McKinley were named as guarde. -aornie of the of equal er Block of Soldan. , shes regarded them as ual bility. Beckett. however, wae lookre Poh as more alfficult to handle than is teanimate., and Kallenbac : Owing in the Seoldan game entitie im.to a first place on the imagiaary leven. Biock was named as second Seam guard. along with Beaumont of eKinley. Harlow Outplared George. ; F rilow was chosen over Georg? Central for center The consen- Weg opinion regarded Tilarlow's plar Bgainest Central on Thanksgiving ®* title to Except for George's occastona!l bad Passing in icaguec games. the ne : regarded as of equal ®& | wall they were matched teget’ ._- Turkey day liarlow's apeed. too given as reason for ranking him George. : ; the firet team berth. . er

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ST. Lous POST “DISPATCH Robbie AY bared SUveaone 30, 1919. _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ee ee ee a ee nent ome a eee ee nee LL EE teeta a a SL om ee - Are Laying fc for That 1920 Pennant - + ee ee ee ee EE a a ee ee ee | En . PIndications Bul. ‘rom Toledo _ Are That the -Mad-Hens —_ ~ ae > are, i Pm) . Se a “ isle Went, hy ~ . My old friend Vic Engleman and I I were shooting from the same blind ‘on the Missouri River in Southwest- ern lowa one day last fall, when the wind shifted to the northwest and the temperature began to lower rapidly. Soon large flocks of ducks and geese came pouring down the Missouri River. They were going south by the thousands, A flight was on from the far north. Our blind was on a point of a sand bar and the current was strong against the bar. All our ducks | dropped in the river where the cur- rent was swift, and Sandy, my Ches- apeake Bay dog, did some fine work. retrieving 32 ducks and five geese from the ice-cold water. He would never falter for one moment. A pair ; beaten when it! > ae - eg eer SO eee we ~ . - ¥ - Ame — ’ aon RS Oe ge pe $Y gE) @ rhe following selection ts o posite of the views of the va- high school coaches and * authorities. Position, . 4 > oe , A BN te Tt a . » re rere" 1m: i hii) les ain, ~~ a tian € 7 »* - ~s * : 2d Team. .Anzalone (C) rT. ‘Siehenermene (Cc) L, G...Beaumont (mM) a C. ~ oe wastes of sand and yellow waters, a pit for a blind and set out our de- “A-honk! a-honk! honk" coys, we lay in the sand and recount-| “fook! Vie! Here comes the geese ed the many trips we had made to- | from the southwest. Here is where gether tn pursuit of these royal birds, | we Kil) some.” the gamiest of them all. How maav! They came out over the bar in & we had killed and how they somo-' straight line, not over 20 yards hirh times got away from us. How we had yi. pleading with them. They dis taken our friends with us on these | covered they had company and made hunts and how excited they would be 4 pie circle to make sure all was wel of redheads came into the decoys. I when the birds were coming in and Pour now broke away from the flock killed the drake and only crippled ed could not wait for them ee Lal and sailed right over our heads, so the hen. She started to swim away (178° ©nOUgh for a sure shot. It 29"; | close we could feel the wind from f 4} : , ’ | tainly tries the nerves even of th®! tnetr wings, but they never discov rom us, with Sandy in pursuit. It : ttt ct .Grere ((}) ame 3k | Mueller (C1) Rocetteer (C) -.-Gladeon (C) .. Thursby (Y) ..Paule Cl) fal, NP OPE BDLPPR PRP hPL Aha Sh. 4 ist ‘7 eMetiill)) two St. oe apn have lor ..Herton (WF) “sore spot” in the minaae ! -town club owners becaus Soldan. M., McKinley. Cc, Cen- Oe ep Ho ~ -— ‘ > a i, lt ile, Hk it ee iH Hig’ Jadbhtdtcocl tig ua ri wipee ei ewe 1" rm m iste Re gn AI aie a bi I eRe the greatest team of all time? They ae Seepage a ee OA te working. now headed directly for us, atou yards high. These ly on accout of the size of the play- | S| ers, whose heroic proportions were } the flock being spread out probably BLP PPA PPP PPP PPB PPL Pea Le ee elle 30 varda, in crescent shape, and oh ‘fents the minute they marched’) Sportsman: Describes Thrills of Bagging Ducks and Geese ‘across the field. Yet, regardless of? " ee ta ‘ ~~ as They Follow Course of Stream in Migratory Flights [few eager mi could be put down as ¢ “some team.” ~ By P C. Darer ~~ son and Kelly Anson had one of the deers - best batteries that ever swapped paession. He is never too cold or worn ONC? More they came fround @ litth : iast round ive it t« her.” We fired -4| sacker and a mighty slugger. Then Without him we would get very few inte thann ilind oaly twe We wer: =|size up the rest and permit them to ducks on the old Missouri on this aisappointed to think they would not 4 = ee : | arta eatimation the greatest player Se One fine morning last November Flock From Southwest. Manager to . Attend af HIGH SCHOOL TEAM Q | % the “Old Roman,” includes many sidelights that ever lived. Quite a bunch that, Vic and I were on one of the many “Let's go home, We won't get any Aree age Not "AS COACHES VIEW IT \ al ites ecme to a test Missouri is noted, examining it for) « , Sé. | ’ a? - . av LS: , I don't believe these geese hare on baseball as played in the days when In batting strength the White signs of geese and we surely found been using this place,” I said. “They CHARLE A. CO Stockings surpassed the Browns. In plenty. We saw where they had / were far too suspicious. They were s MISKEY intial tia aamatiatt —— ment: seperine he = [er an, Pa re hie . .. belleve w ad ter stay a while and ssentatives of the Bre LH A mi aaa | NE He rae (hill es ch scape Phaetahigg if there bait an young willow .. of which they are eve we had better stay , : Rardinal t th . ‘,edge, Chicago had it. In pitchers very fond. We put out decoys and Wa waited ile longer: guying —. © annual most Synopsis ‘of Previous Chapters | in the making and that is why the ,there were Caruthers, Foutz and dug us a pit and ‘prepared to awalt ah ioe yalbuadicaiygees eg of the American and Nationa HARLES A. COMISKEY, Browns cut such a large swath, | 4 seese. when we were atartied by that | C sE a sand-lot pitcher of Chicago, after playing Clarkson and McCormick, while as a Steady Hana Needed. inosnniiint aelemaban oy init the ‘slivers: but con- -and figuring on next year’s contract | big” days do more than a Jem Avett off gives the mythical captaincy | ‘>@ is the case these days. It was | a pd fans enter these stant Bea backfield man; and Claypool | 2 knockdown and dragout on the) Club Owners’ Argument. — Andicated i iia the others “ fleld with few holds barred. No one | club owners who believe. The backfield is composed of Bil-| asked for quarter and the game was cheap seats should be altogoth yr, Soldah quarterback: Schaet- | @°Ye lost until the last man was 4 4 out. A split finger, @ lacerated leg least partly eliminated intenigmring, McKinley, and Wood, Cen-| Sealahiar iene eed: deh aon «| the argument that, virtus ‘Halfbacks; ahd Claypool, sol-| 0" ©yen & Sroken pete nto hing, save the cost to wi 1 fullback. Bilheimer was re- | ®idered a passport to the 1 gee league baseball games, .. by the majority as the best Nothing short of crutches kept a up. This includes the cost 4 id general in the league, in addi-|™82 out of his position and mar- | ating the clubs, but despite See bie val fela | Tage or death alone were considered _the admission to baseball , = nga Aan baby gato |of sufficient importance to warrant season was no greater than dut and gainer through the line. iiecmieie Sram: the Bell. | the pre-war days. _ —@ieie forward passing ‘and. receiving | ‘ ins ies ne argument of a National ‘received mention. Comiskey on = | er is that it costs him ’ fhe Case of Sctiacffering. It is not the intention to single ' s _|out the Browns and thelr leader to ‘@chaeffering was mentioned fo: uch to equip.dis players. represent all that was great base- ago. Railroad fares have goneé@quarterback, but he was favored s and bats cost more than sevi i -~ , ball in those days, as there were . wees at a 3 pasa halfback. His open field | |other giants abroad, but the ~ from $5 to $6 a pay. per ta > and general ability at offen-- Louis combination will, at 2 in former years there ctndiey play made him a logical choice | serve as the main _— -y ae se otels han $8.60, ‘of fame which containe or a get ol gid ; ' Pe it halfback in a field almost bare | Chicago White Stockings, the famed E is believed that there, would I t exceptional material. His gen- | netroits, the Providence Grays, the & slight protest from St. Lowes sP was generally regarded 83 / perculean New Yorks and others of sin the event the club o Werior to that of Bilheimer. little less renown, the Browns size de to eliminate or partly eliz ‘4 for Central was named as]... pretty. well. Comiskey, who has | vg cheap seats. This a | potter halfback because of his managed many a team since the | } is based on the fact that king, passing and general ability. & hb four-time winters, finds } Saturdays | and Sundays tl gh he played through the sea- | days of t 0 pect cn dita icher Seats were packed or new “at fullback, his style was that | an actual compa ' ssibility However, local m halfback. He was called upon | teams more or less an impo ve often for open work than for| mainly due to the difference through the line. Claypool of | oppuse legislation that will 4 iy with the Liewchers entirely. | rules. He dictated the following: % y a was given the fullback place. I would not be on the level did ne through guard and off I not confess that I always have aoe ry a cpaetnan saunety believed that the old Browns — ink aheve an other full-| @ great team, one of the greates os the league. Z ever organized. In rains end T Coaches Agree as to Ends punch they wovld measure up fo ’ the standard of any team today, pe aaa a sa both individually and as a,con'bi- .¢) oidan. nation, but there is no possibie way hes agreed upon these two. Sans «.. jvdge their effectivencss on 4 acl was named by three of these diamond today under modern uited as the best end in the! rules. but because Sans Souci Before the Browns went out of in only two games,’ they! existence the rules were perfected the should not be considered. as they are found today, but dur- hews ‘played an exceptional de-| ing the greater part of their ex-~- | game throughout the s¢&/ jaanoe the gaine was eonducted and pal oie eat Sid under a code that radically aif- . ne’s unusual pla : e fin his ability to catch passes.| fered from the er ee . Pcounted several touchdowns for| Play. The principal + ge win this manner, ahd was a fac-| tered around the pitcher and there des in the Soldan defense. is no way of proving how Rad- plo and Long were unanimous, pourne, Sweeney, Foutz, Caruthers, ‘for tackies. Gazzolo was/ gpaiding and others would have peg as the more Valuable of the) penaved at the present distance hon offense and defense, Longs and under the restrictions which ity lay in. advancing the ball on | : ttcher of today. Nor ® tackle-around play. Gazzolo’s | govern the pite ng, blocking, réceiving for-'| ia it possible to judge how the Ci- rd passes, and his consistent | cottes, Johnsons, Alexanders and g of punts distinguished him; Ruths would have fared had they been compelled to pitch instead We any other tackle In/ the league. skett of Soldan and Kallenbach of throwing or had they been per- mitted to employ the hop, step Kinley were named as guards. and jump, for instance. ‘ Block of Soldan. on aol of eal | ee ie. When Pitcher’s Distance Was 80 Feet. » Beckett, however. was looked | It fs true that many of the star has more difficult to handle than ' teammate, and s oecnagee O ry 7 in the Soldan game entitle he old rules, over- _| pitchers, under the old r ro B sitet piace on the (magiear) lapped into the next era, but it is : not on record that any of the old- timers shone to any great extent en. Biock was named as second B guard, along with Beaumont of nley.. F mastow George Many have argued that this proved bar Rabe George conclusively that the twirlers of so epee the eighties were not as effective wes for center, The conse as those of the nineties. Not at | opinton regarded Harlow’s play! .), ‘The effectiveness was lost. iat Central on Thanksgiving 85 Hartly because they had seen their if title to the first team berth.| best days and partly because it Is for George’s occasional bad yard for an old dog to learn new in league games, thetwomen) siinig rded as of eqta) ability I had some great pitchers while me ae es ood * iol, te, in St. Louls. At first they only reason for ranking him | “pitched” the ball 60 feet. They | reaso king him me George, oe | had an allowance of six bases on New York, for instancs, t on sale each day only nt seats. As soon as these t 6 sold, the box office at whidh ‘pasteboards are on sale, “4 ; And the strange part of ti 2 mgement at the Polo Grounds © both the Giants and fees play, is the fact that » paying 55 cents for adm occupies the same stand as th | Who chipped in only 80 rte 3 80-cent and 55-cent patrons & m uncovered stands, — oe Washington, the 30-cent sta led the “Jury x,” because ¢ ck of size. The capacity of t is about 250. Brooklyn s practically to what he is today ex- cept as to distance, which was not lengthened until 1893. -The four- strike rule was changed back to three in 1888. Giving the batter a hit when he was sent to first on bases on balls was also done away with. Taking into consideration different conditions which pre- vailed then, it would not be fair actually to compare players of 30 and 40 years ago with those of to- day. The human element alone should figure and taking this into consideration, I do not have to apologize for the old Browns. They were composed of the great- est bunch of fighters which were ever brought together, and as for gameness, they were surpassed by none. Browns Carried Eleven Men. It might’ be mentioned that our real lineup during the most suc- cessful seasons was boiled down to 10 or 11 men. Minor hurts were never taken into consideration and it would have to be broken bones to keep anyone out. As every- body wanted to be in the game every day, I had to use some di- plomacy in getting the extra man or two to atick to the bench now and then. The pitcher who hurled an extra-inning game one day would feel aggrieved if he did not get a chance to repeat or to play in the outfield the following day. Such was the apirit of the men and in that lay the secret of the four championships. I would not seem to underrate the technical skill of such men as Gleason, Welch, Foutz, Caruthers, Bushong, Nichol, Hudson, Latham, O'Neil, Robinson and others of those who ' were with me. They were wonder- ful players and trained under mod- ern conditions would shine on any field. There was not a slow think- er in the lot; in fact, it took some speed to keep uy with the bunch in this department. The team from 1884 to the close of 1887 had everything needed. It had speed on the bases and in the fleld; it had enough sluggers to balance artistic flelding and before it was broken up its team work was second to none in the United Btates. It was not overburdened with signals, as every member was expected to know just what to do in an emergency. The team t the start of the association played a different gtyle of game from most others. I have been given a cer- tain amount of credit for this, but regardless of that the team never was tied down by precedent. It constantly blasted its way along new roads and thus we got the . eredit for being original. Browns Used the “Open” Game. One of our strong points might. be called the “open” game. The Players were pulled “fn” or “out” as occasion demanded and again we were praised for making the game spectacular. No one today would notice auch departure aa it would be considered part of the game. The pastime, however, was Hiv ee 24 = 6 Ke La h the Rebuilt Super-Sixes Have Noted Hudson Qualities Hudson Endurance Makes These Rebuilt Cars a Genuine Value. Before Accepting a Second Choice Car, See Them, Note Their Finish, Test Their Performance ee aaa ~ ? - et *. > - . ~ , * bee ad — >. ~ > » ww a, ” R Te many . ne ul te ' She = oh og oe ty ey ai =~ “es eS Cee v — Ae we It is therefore our interest that every one of these cars reflect the highest credit on Hudson quality, endurance and perform- ance. Rebuilt and refinished in our own shops, these Hudsons have the notable power, speed and acceleration for which the Super- Six is world-famous through its records. And we extend the same service guarantee as on the new Hudsons. Used car selling can be as risky as horse trading. Or it can be as reliable and safe for the buyer as the new car market. In offering rebuilt Hudson Super-Sixes for sale we hav@ a double interest in seeing that you are satisfied and pleased with your purchase. We want to secure you as a Hudson user for all time. And we want every Hudson car to uphold the prestige of the house. In these rebuilt Super-Sixes you get all of the fa- mous Hudson qualities. The Super-Six motor, which increases power 72% without added weight or size, is the same as in the new Hudson. Its principle, which is respon- sible for Hudson winning all the endurance records, is also the reason we are able to re- build and restore Super-Sixes to approx- imate the qualities of the new Hudson. ——— *. or’ ee Me ee ee i”. ¥ ee een ee ey See oe ee Like New Hudsons in Essential Qualities All now know the Hudson endurance records. They reveal a durability that no other car has ever proved. That is why in the rebuilt Hudsons we can offer a real, dependable value, with as- sured qualities of performance, for years of additional service. They look like new cars. They perform like new cars. You cannot get immediate delivery of a new Hudson, because of the big demand in excess of supply. But you can get the Hud- son qualities of performance and smartness of appearance in one of our rebuilt Super- Sixes. Surely that is far better than buying some second choice car in no respect comparable with Hudson qualities. po . $1250.00 FAT ANAK ne re Oe DN aaae ties «2 eee Le a Ve ER CO Uo oe See AR erring Ae SOR a i UE ARERR ar OL eh re Oa n Texas, where he hag been 06 ng and duck preg with Dot . ub, annour initely closed Tol train at Brownsville, Tex. 2@ Ae ge aay teins Aolabedi dai Same Service Guarantee as on New Hudsons Each of our rebuilt Hudsons we are con- fident will make a Hudson enthusiast of the buyer. That means a future customer for a new Hudson. In fact we know that many who are buy- ing rebuilt Hudsons now are doing so be- cause they are unable to get immediate de- livery of a new Hudson. ea 4 ad be ore a in t with the Athletics, EN Ah TN POT De NI oR aa al pa A . A Real War Relic Suggestion for a Present We have purchased a lot of above U. S&S. RIFLE BAR- RELS—i1917 model—and have assembled part of them into ehape of Smokers’ - guage, also stands for Electric and Visitors’ Card As the > mumber ” tail > ne $5 order be sent In at once. Star ie oa ss pa oe Co. 886 Arcade Bldg., St. Louis We manufacture numerous other specialti Dealers and territorial agents wanted everywhere. fe Pee ee i vs te ARE re “ge ag repre ¥. betes i ing . te he ats | e a ue : \ a ee ee 2

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Pa dat? te ee aA % 5 : : e AE cra: Fy Mh ag ee ” CITE LOO ERT IT ONE TR Tf et ere Vn yt catia a renee itaacmine ae % LN OL RS A ALR CNC te Rt Ota aot el Pertgrgtommrumts “ ns} en ‘ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY. MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH at i ts ’ LEAGUE (PENS one talked with Secretary Budenz PFA of the Civic League on the matter.” , PLES , . | When asked who was eligible for ' women could become members. said that between 125 and 150 wom- | | en school teachers in Chicago had | National Organization Expected to Name Gov. Frazier for President at St. Louis Meeting. membership he said both men and He joined the organization. He _ ex- plained that the organization did not offer school teachers any more advantages than it offered other workers. The plan of organization is by city, county and State. As yet there | Headquarters for the National People’s League, a political organi- | zation for securing progressive legis- lation, were opened at Hotel Statler | yesterday, preparatory -to the na- tiona] conference of the committee of 48 here Dec. 9 to 12. ‘local leaders who / commission. has been no such organization in St. Louis. He did not know how many members there were in Missouri. Organization work will be done by will receive a Annual dues are $2. Two Leagues Not United. He said the league had no con- nection with the Non-Partisan WARRANT CHARGES IRONWORKER § WITH OPERATING LIQUOR STILL Apparatus for Making Whisky Dis- covcred in Raid at Home on the Gravois Road. A warrant charging Albert Sei- fried of Lakewood, St. Louls Coun- ty, an fronworker, with setting up an unregistered liquor still was is- sued yesterday. Revenve agents and policemen raided Seifried’s home, which is on _the Gravois road, on Friday, find ing a still, four barrels of corn and raisin mash and two quart bottles of home-made whisky. é Seifried denied that he had sold any whisky or had intended to se!l any. The charge involves an imme. diate penalty of $500 and, on con- viction, the further penalty woul4 | FURNISHED + iiitetedE!_9,:,. iAninelbceteematimieee: once ios a = a " Ea aa : = ” ’ : “3 s Bet swaer a a = , i%* — ee See. B for FE ow Blawg Wants, For Sale, Autos Wl IN Agents’ Rent Lists eres ee 2 Bung.,Cottgs., ( Apartm'ts (For Rent) 2 Business Apartm'ts (For Sale) 4 | Business (F. 8..¥ Ballders’ Column...,...... 2} Bus. Pron. (For | Building Material.... 7 ( Bas. Pro. For Bung., Cottgs. (Rent) 2{ Bes. Prop. ER. ( A THREE TIME A a —_ AMERICAN TRUST League of North Dakota, although | be a fine of $500 to $1000, one many members of the Non-Partisan | month to two years in prison or both body belonged to the league. Only | fine and imprisonment. . M I. Thompson of Glencoe, Minn., assistant manager of the league, told : a Post-Dispatch reporter last night | that the body had a membership of farmers are eligible to the Dakota 8000, of whom between 2000 and Organization. He added that the KI IS BOUGHT _ 2000 are women. He said that 300 membership included many laboring | RED CROSS LISTS PERSONS FOR | : : sk | “4 | ) p delegates, mostly from the Upper| men, both union and nonunion. “He | WHOM IT HAS INFORMATION b Po ¥ “NE = | Mississippi Valley, would attend the) a oe Sure in favor of the | 7. STEEL RANGE , : y 4. ) i | ; conference. ise ee Organization Holds Letters and |§ beyond the question of doubt, this 1s the biggest ti | C 4 : Ww &= ae . i oles High-Oven Range\} | tt ' : : i ers n ~ = ~ * Thompson said the program of the ee ea Checks for Some, and Secks value obtainable in St. Louis. —here is a standard steel range of guaranteed quality, reliable, dependable. Asked how hea thought would join the league, ; Addresses in Other Cases. league included Lynn wi Frazier, Non-Partisan League Governor of North Dakota for President in 1920, advocacy of the. amalgamation of progressive organ- | the candidacy of. ‘Thompson said the leaders expected to enroll 500,000 by the time of the Presidential election next year. He said that the league would be the The Red Cross has given out a list of persons for whom it has in- formation at the Home Service Sec- tion, executive offices, 1012 Frisco —long years of experience in constructing high-class steel ranges for housewives have resulted in this per- Be Sure That You Get the Original (Coles § High Oven—Beware of Imitations : —equals the work of Ranges which cost ¢ as much. -—this new improved cooker baker is a money-saver for you to use, = will keep fire overnight. —you have only one fire to give attention, two drafts to r | row Will Become President William R. Compton Temes! \\ izations under one banner for polit-| means of electing six gf nine Con- | Building. The list follows: ical purposes, government control of | ressmen from Minnesota next year | Letters: Abbott, James 4.:| markets and the Plumb plan of rail- | and that the Labor Party, which has| nowning, Roland G.: Honks, William —asplendid cooker and baker fect construction and, without exception, it is an unmatched value. —has every modern im- iaemtgaae high pat ag base a mt an a x massive model, ————_——. a . . —let us show you its many good features, : of Institution to Be Called Weekly or Monthly Terms.: oe ee | Compton Trust Co. Way ownership. /similar aims to the league, would/y. payin, Max; Smith, Mrs. Net- The league was born July 19 last, | elect several from Illinois. In his | tic. ‘ ; : | 1 Thompson explained, when a Na- | opinion the platform of the Labor | Undelivered 3 tional Frazier Club was formed in Party is too long and will ‘‘have to! Bonnie. Oliver: Renville County, Minn. He said that| be culled” before it can meet with Hopkins, Hattie; Klein, Michael: Yrazier had made such a record in| success. He declined to say what Nicholas, Corinne; Stewart Willie: North Dakota that the organizers | parts should be eliminated. Wishnuff, Stella Brockman. | 7 Conv. Center. aa ee nee Entitled to compensation: Moss, | Fr PE (3 : , | ‘ 4 | ——- -aS"*| SUES ON INSURANCE POLICIES Fourth Company. sir LIS, i be PiiBtock Purchased Seid to Be Commonwealth | _4@4resses wanted: Ewin, Ser-| % age om 3) : spat la 9000 of 10,000 Share | > Total —Employes to Be weeks ago the Frazier club became geant M. J.; Gary, Jennings; Ander- Retained. O USE BUILDING AT | | SEVENTH AND LOCUST allatment checks: | Bonastia, Joseph; Daniel, private Broker Enjoins Company From Canceling Them, the National People’s League because s0n, Mrs. Helen, mother of Robert the leaders believed that the organi- zation should widen its scope. New Party Main Object. F. M. Deuchler, an insurance} Anderson; Anderson, Miss Gertrude The principal object of the league broker, filed suit yesterday against| sister Robert Ye ee ‘ | now is the formation of a new party, E. V. Thompson and Earl C. Thomp- ® | Thompson said. “We have sent out son, in business as the Common- 13 Deaths From Pneumonia 2000 questionnaires to the members, ' wealth Insurance Co., toenjointhem| ‘There were 252 births and 161 Seen | ;~ Pee, pT" : FF ks ; asking what five planks they would from canceling insurance policies! deaths reported in St Louis lest I (hs > Py i iy : ’ write into the platform of a new held by his clients. |week. Twenty-four Cee pags: : . ° i party. Some of these questionnaires| He says that when he secured the |heart disease, 18 of Bright's disease have, been returned but have not | business he turned it over to the de-|16 of cancer and 13 of pneumonia. been reviewed. We will hold con-|fendants and that the premiums/ here were three homicides reac rérences with the Committee of 48 | amount to $60,000. Last September | suicides and two accidental deaths. in addition to having meetings of our | Deuchler engaged in business for | . - own. We will not force the candi- | himself and a dispute arose between : dacy of Frazier before the confer-| him and the defendants as to UPERFLUOUS HAIR ence because we are not sure of sup- | whether they owe him $3000 as are- iain kam cn port. ‘ sult of which they have threatened to ved _Dainiessiy and perma- “We will probably consolidate! cancel the business he obtained for aha a ae Victoria Bldg... 805 Locus 8St. | & hone Olive 5753. Most of the stock of the American | st Co., 71% Locust street, was. purchased vesterday by a syndicate headed by William R. Compton. who fomorrow becomes president of the Company, succeeding J. C. Van’ ¥ : Riper. \ 7 F The corporate name will later be 2 changed to the Compton Trust Co., | Moore’s Airtight ~ and the eventual location will be the 7 Heaters - Compton Building, at the southwest aS re | —it burns anything com Sale of Massive Dining-Room Tables, | &.95 corner of Seventh and Locust = Streets. This is the.former Mercan- bustible—hard or soft cc coal findings, slack, The three designs are illustrated. In golden oak finish, these tables present the oppor- tunity to freshen your dining-room suite with a new Table to match it correctly. Oak Heaters | —the body is made of | smooth steel—fire-pot is exceptionally well made— with the Committee of 48, as our.or-|them. Judge Hall issued a tempor- ganizations have the same aims. I arv restrainine order. | it is perfect in shape and | so carefully fitted as to as- sure the greatest economy _ — VUAS. A TT nn eee a mr I — | | ] ‘th Jo 80 ria fr ib AOU A. = a . —_——- oe Members of Syndicate. Henry H. Hopkins, vice president of the American, is one of Comp- ton’s associates in the purchasing av Peyndicate, and will contiue as vice | ® president and director. The other | $4 'principals in the syndicate are | Thomas N. Dysart and William C. | Bitting Jr. of St. Louis, and Clark- son Potter and R. P. Compton of | New York. Dysart and Potter are to) ‘be vice presidents of the trust com- | pany, and W. R. Compton, Dysart, | Bitting and Potter will be on the) board of directors. The present officers of the Amert- | can Trust Co., with the exception of | . the retiring president, will remain, | '$t was announced, and the present) | employes will be retained. : ) Van Riper, who was president of | both the American and Title Guar- |? 'anty, will continue as president of |! the latter trust company. iP The Compton Bullding ts expected | to be ready for occupancy in Janu- | ‘ary, and the trust company will oc- | cupy the ground floor. The invest- | | ment business of the William Rf. ' Compton Co. will be housed In the) fame building. The Title Guaranty ‘Trust Co., which has occupied an | upper part of the American Trust| & building, ts expected to find anoth- |% ' er Mocation, ving the American | | Trust bullding vacant. Its future), 'wse has not been determined, 4 'Compton sald. The American Trust |, | building ts new. having been occu- | | Pied less than two years. The plan of Compton and his »# ¢ | gociates to organize a trust company ‘sé Was announced some time ago, and | ft was planned that Hopikns, vice | | President of the American Trust Co., , ' should be one of the officials of the &€ ' Mew company. The decision to ac- | ; quire the American Trust, as the ba- sie of the new institution, was more) recent. Compton said he had considered | entering the banking business for | Several years past, as it is a natural , adjunct of the investment brokerage | business. The trust company and | | the investment company will be kept | | distinct. he said, and he and Dysart) | Will give much of their time to the trust company’s affairs, while Hop- kins will have general charge of op- @ration of the company. | Compton's investment firm has of-_ fices in New York, Chicago, Cin-) ¢Cinnati and New Orleans, besides the St. Louis headquarters. He was ' formerly cashier of the Bank of Ma- “ton, Mo., and his father, James RK. | Compton, was, for 60 years, cashier | of a bank in Lockport, N. Y. Comp-, ten served as Federal director of | ‘War Loans in the Fighth (St. Lous) | } Federal Reserve District, and super- | ‘ised the raising of approximately $800,000.000 in the five Liberty Loans in the district, the district go- Ing over its quota, in the last three loans, ahead of al! others. The American Trust Co. was Of- hized in 1910, and in 1914 It took ' @ver the Guardian Trust Co., whic? had previously taken over the assets ' f ‘ $118 a share, this being the price at Which the Title Guaranty Co. pub- licly offered the stock of the Amer- | At $118 a share, the purchase of '9000 shares would involve $1,062,- 000. The above thoughts fittingly express the prevailing spirit of this institution—to serve i 7 , = you sincerely, rather than simply to ‘‘sell you —and to indorse only those instruments which we know to be the best and in which we have demonstrated oageems faith by concentrating all our efforts upon them. In this spirit of earnest helpfulness, we urge you to come and hear The Columbia Grafonola ‘file Club Building, now being re-| modeled. y) in fuel. wood, sawdust or rubbisl | | —it never goes out.—over i § . | 5 They extend to six feet long, being just as sturdy when fully extended as when used as illustrated. $18.95, on easy credit terms. ; : Mumber of shares purchased was not © @nnounced, but it was stated that It Lf , Grafonolas sold on time for the . NO IN TEREST CHAR GED: same price others sell for cash. The seller of the stock was the 20,000 now in use in this Terms to Suit $2.00 MONTHLY Wwas the Title Guaranty's entire We Show All Models From $20 to $350 Title Guaranty Trust Co., which has held all the stock of the American, city. —ask any of these sat isfied users. —they come ig ad : . holding. Compton, when asked as ee Nacky to the nuenber, gave 9000 as a round Ss °'. Be ° Hear Some of the Latest ‘“‘Columbia’’ Hits TAXI I’m Climbing Mountains GOLDEN GATE except the shares which were held by officers of the latter company, to vwalify them. The sale price was three sizes. Terms to Suit figure approximation. Thé entire ts- | gue of stock is 10,000 shares, the / et Gi H / Y f Ch Wi | capitalization being $1,000,000. ‘Ours is the mission to help you to select 2 ls and economy; not merel i J , 1€C' ; y to sell something to you.’’ Singleness of purpose in the world of re-creative music is ours because we know that others appreciate the best just as we om nee JERRY Blues My Naughty Sweetie Gave to Me TELL ME __ They’re All Sweeties SWEET KISSES You Didn’t Want Me When You Had Me TULIP TIME ; a ye 7 Iraffic Truck oS: ITY 20 TRS cAPAS om $1395 ~~ “Horse Sense” You wouldn't deliberately throw away four or five hundred dollars—thousands have bought Traffic Trucks because they saved that much in first cost and are now saving hundreds of dollars in main- tenance cost. | The Traffic is the lowest priced 4000-Ib. capacity truck in the world and cuts in half the cost of hauling with teams. Do your hauling witha Traffic. ‘Standardized and standard sized. ’’ Traffic Specifications: Red Seal Continental 8%x5 motor; channel frame; Standard Fisk tires; Covert transmission; multiple disc. - . ae, front, ere ia, 133-ineh clutch; Bosch magneto; 4-piece cast whbel base; 122-inch length of frame shell, cellular type rediater; drop ' . bebind driver's seat; oil cup lubricat- ing system; chassis painted, striped forged front axle with Timken. roller . . and ,varnisbed; , driver’s lazy-back bearings, R rear axle, internal interne . Seat and cushion regular equipment. r, roller bearings;. semi-ellip*ic. . Pneumstic cord tire equipment at nt and. rear springs; 6-inch U- oat” “a Mai \y: (uy ib ; mé —_— = - ~~ — $3.00 Monthly — Macicy —_— Room-Size Brussels Rugs —the patterns are un- usually attractive and the colors are perfectly blended. —the Rug has delighted many thou- sands of our customers, vB *22:38 KIARA mre my A 1 3 V7) Room pote : comad Mal TANT ha a ie — - — - vs on we ~ ~ . - A tlie elem cma $3.00 Monthly extra cost, FM eae 5 Tek a AORN. + _ + hd - co, pt v7 Pty tA ae Sg chant N PEELE ELLE $5 REDD COLLAGE AOTEAROA LOLLY ALLO SEN Rae PG ANI ee aw AF gi ale 2 aie s aia > ile ite = . . ROR Pye Mine pe ae eS eo eee he Sane A . S oA See re ee TAA ee Ae eT ne ; na AS 3 : : va Phone for Demonstration. Colfax 2200. Central 682. Made in St. Louis. Service direct from factory to user. _ Traffic Motor Truck Corporation MARKED ~ §200 North Second Street, St. Louis, Mo | Ht PLAIN Lar clusive build aa : nine 55 ith GURe Sekine Oey eo! % »)* fi * . f OLIVE ST. URE co. = HN ‘ @ : 26-1128 - 113 \ FURNIT ee eee i ti ee Sirnenteaeeessaieee CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6:30 P. M. Ed iors

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eer ~ =. ——— SE GRE LT BO ae ee oe cree. ligh-Oven Range fou Get the Original (Cole's) Beware of Imitations of Ranges which cost twioe s new improved cooker and py-saver for you to use, If ernight. —you have only one mtion, two drafts to regulate, ou its many cood features, 1.25 Weekly. SE Ee Ee we ~ LOD — a « — BOUGHT BY SYNDICATE y R. Compton Tomor- : row Will Become President _ of Institution to Be Called ' Compton Trust Co. Pie ik PER ae POR RRR caus F RE GEOR Hs FAAS IRO OR i pas ed deme Re oore’s Aisiahe Heaters it burns anything com- tible—hard or soft coal, findings, slack, coke, sawdust or rubbish t never goes out.—over ,000 now in use in this . —ask any of these sat- led users. —they come in sizes. Terms to Sutt NP as RR ONG pees TO USE BUILDING AT ‘SEVENTH AND LOCUST tock Purchased Said to Be » 9000 of 10,000 Share Total Employes to Be ' Retained. 4 Most of the stock of the American st Co., 7% Locust street, ded by-William R. Compton, pmpary, succeeding J. C. per. cl nged to the Compton Trust Co., rner of Seventh and file Club Building, now being re- odeled. | The seller of the stock was the | which has | i ~ = ee : e Guaranty Trust Co., 4 all the stock of the American, cept the shares which were held | officers of the latter company, to ify them. The sale price was, 118 a share, this being the price at ‘Co. are nearly $10,000,000. was | urchased yesterday by a syndicate | who | lpmorrow becomes president of the | Van | 4 The corporate name will later be | gnd the eventual location will be the | vompton Building, at the southwest | : Locust sts. This is the,former Mercan- | SE annem ~ oe LL OE ON Ee tt a et a ed Raph . i he > en , epee, CRORES er x: i oe ane eae ys aD Se ES Mo >. ail , » wy att z aver ern & “ np « Oia a ae “seers” oo ws Ss a ’ as ee an de ee Our Motto: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUN FIVE of the Commonwealth Trust Co. | Compton said yesterday that the -to- erican Trust It is a 'tal resources of the Ai YOUTH OPERATED ON Which the Title Guaranty Co. pub- | Member of the Federal Reserve sys- | sly offered the stock of the Amer- | tem and of the Clearing House As- | tan for sale 10 days ago. mber of shares purchased was not anounced, but it was stated that it) the Title Guaranty’s’ entire siding. Compton, when asked as %o the number, gave 9000 as a round Qeure approximation. The entire is- ue of stock is 10,000 shares, the pitalization being $1,000,000. | At $118 a share, the purchase of 00 shares would involve $1,062,- 0. Members of Syndicate. | Henry H. Hopkins, vice president the American, is one of Comp- lon’s associates in the purchasing ndicate, and will contiue as vice Jent and director. The other ncipals in the syndicate are Thomas N. Dysart and William Cc. = Bi ne Jr. of St. Louis, and Clark- aon Potter and R. P. Compton of York. Dysart and Potter are to db ee presidents of the trust com- Dany, and W. R. Compton, Dysart, Bittir and Potter will be on the a 4 of directors. The present officers of the Amert- ‘Trust, Co., with the exception of the retiring president, will remain, , Was announced, and the present ployes will be retained. "Van Riper, who was president of th the American and Title Guar- ty, will continue as president of latter trust company. | "The Compton Building is expected be ready for occupancy in Janu- , and the trust company will oc- supy the ground floor. The invest- n business of the William R. Sompton Co. will be housed in the m|me building. The Title Guaranty : Co., which has occupied an | ments. part of the American Trust | , is pected to find anoth- | 'customers in its various LOCUST AND GARRISON CORNER The exact | sociation, and has more than 10,000 | depart- | TRANSFERRED FOR $40,000) The Paul Jones Realty Co., through its representative, LeGrand Jones, has effected the sale of the; southwest corner of Locust and Gar- | rison avenue. frontage of 100 feet op Locust street by a depth of 134 feet on Garrison avenue, and was sold for the Attila Realty Co. to John A. Hutcheson for $40,000. The Jones company also reports having leased a three-story brick building at 1900-2-4 Locust street for the Weber Implement and Auto- mobile Co. WOMAN, 66. MAN, 77, END HEART BALM SUIT South Dakota Civil War Veteran and Oregon Widow Reaches Cash Settlement. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SIOUX FALLS, 8S. D.—After trial of the case had progressed for near- ly two days, a $10,000 breach of promise suit instituted by Mrs. Oc- tavia Lovelock of Portland, Ore., against George Summers, a promi nent South Dakota veteran of the civil war, was settled and the action dismissed in the Circuit Court of Davison County. The defendant is 77 years of age, while the plaintiff is 66. Mrs. Lovelock and Summers be- came acquainted during the G. A. R. encampment at Portland, Ore., in ving the American is), summer of 1918, although it on, . building vacant. Its future “has not been determined, » sald. The American Trust uliding is new. having been occu- | i less than two years. | developed during the trial that they jhad corresponded with each other for somre time before meeting. Evidence in the case Indicated that i|through an arrangement made be- plan of Compton and his "8- ‘tr-een them, Mrs. Lovelock came to to organize a trust company ' ' South Dakota from Portland, tha announced some time ago, and money for the trip having been fur- | /‘was planned that Hopikns, vice | nished by Summers. They disagreed ident of the American Trust Co., : before the marriage took place, and 114 be one of the officials of the | company. The decision to ac- the American Trust, as the ba- of the new institution, was more Pian of Operation. | Compton said he had considered Mtering the banking business for years past, as it is a natural A@junct of the investment brokerage ness. The trust company and puvestment company will be kept nct, he said, and he and Dysart 1 give much of their time to the company’s affairs, while Hop- will have general charge of op- ration of the company. ' Compton's investment firm has of- in New York, Chicago, Cin- nati and New Orleans, besides the | Louis headquarters. He was ing porch, and are pronounced the nerly cashier of the Bank of Ma- , Mo., and his father, James R. ompton, was, for 50 years, cashier fea bank in Lockport, N. Y.”Comp- _gerved as Federal director of Var Loans in the Eighth (St. Louis) ‘ed Reserve District, and super- | the raising of approximately | w 00,000, 000 in the five Liberty e in the district, the district go- over its quota, in the last three | ans, ahead of all others. American Trust Co. was or- | in 1910, and in 1914 it took _ ® the Guardian Trust Co., which ia previously taken over the assets be ‘Summers is alleged to have taken | possession of household effects which she brought with her, informing her he would not surrender them until she had’reimbursed him for the cost of the transportation. In the settlement Mrs, Lovelock received a certain sum in cash, and Summers turned over the household effects. RESIDENCE IN AMES PLACE BOUGHT BY JAMES 0, PHELPS James O. Phelps has purchased 6907 Pershing avenue, in Ames! place, from J. I. Epstein. This is one of 10 imposing homes being | erected in that locality, for which Epstein is agent. Zach contains eight rooms, sun parlor and sleep- last word in modern residences. DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCKA. The Dutton “rollowinn aaies: Real Estate report owing sales: ont a aian single flat. Nonie vee Teddermett "“riiitam A. Lusher and ie. 18 North Fourtee atreet. two dou- and Gorman st, Ma. an Orphan Association, | (to John Hohengeart 1¢°08- Os Knapp shrank: double fiat. for Anna. | opene estate to Sylvester wife 4431 Penrose sereet. alter Juch, to Th orth Nineteenth 4016 N Fred Bruewer to Waster i and wife. nth bie flats, for the Little Sisters of the goa: | This property has 1/ 11 TIMES IN 16 YEARS Hubert Frederick of Arkansas Virtually Has Been ‘‘Made Over” by Surgeons. Special tn the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn—In 186 years) | tor Emelie surgeons have. just about |Hubert Frederick of Bigelow, Ark.., over. He has had 11 operations and . various splints and patches and now ' } ' | i | i | The demand for locations in sites in the new industrial vision on the north side of Natural | Bridge road, extending ei: King’s | ‘highway to Goodfellow avenue, with | Co., the United Drug Co., & Beach Manufacturing Co. and the Union boulevard bisecting the sub- | Aivision, which was laid out by the} |Hydraulic Pressed Brick Co. Construction of not less than 10 REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES, DICKMANN REAL ESTATE CO. The Jos. F. Dickmann Real Estate Co, re- | ports these sales: } made itor P. | fect . for is recovering itn a Little Rock hos-. pital from an accident that frac-! tured his skull four ways. He has_ had a lifelong series of accidents. | The last and most serious happen- , 1h fo" ing to the youth occurred a week ago at the plant of the River Lumber Co. at Bigelow. An engine blew up, part of it striking Fourche | | M: oo E. | a pile of lumber, scattering it with | One timber struck C. a negro, great force. A. Porter, pewere killing him. ie Fr i: + ‘th Mines 1 Young Frederick was standing two. fest away and was hit on the head | by a flying timber. At the Rock hospital it was found a frac- ture extended from the front to the back of his head with four smaller fractures radiating from the where he was struck. The skul] was depressed and a piece two long by seven-eighths of an inch in width was removed raised to relieve pressure on the brain. point | ‘reports the following Little | *°S38: inches. and the skull. | and wife. Three-family avenue, for M. apartment at 6133 Pershing P. Johannes to G. J. Klein. Ja02 Hailiday avenue, ¥-room dwelling on Jot 40x 125, for Leo H., Gamp to Benjamin Fr. Piscean er and wife. 848 Michigan avenue, 5-room cottage, Pope to George R. Souders. 4160 Botanical avenue, single flat. for Vic- Ytoaucn to Joseph F. Wolf and wife. 3420 Arsenal street, single flat. lot 83x 130 | krank J, Coreds to Dr. O. P. tage, for $7000. 3s46 Botanical avenue, single flat, lot 33x 27 for Henry Neiman to Henry Luecke, for TL00. 4042 Botanical avenue, 50 feet, for Victor P. | Sloan. uy Connecticut street, T-room for Jos. P. Mette to date H. Ehlers 8722 Humphrey street. single flat, for | Glesel to Loy rank Sai uibb. | gented by ©, . Mirtenberge 3009 - 11 Allen avenue single fiat, £10,000, for Hermenia Thiet to F., Pr. Svoboda. 24 ark avenue, 6-room cottage, for gos to Neal Capaldo for #3000. 1gi5 Montclair avenue, single flat, iot 30x s for Dr. Julius Radom to Jog. A. Krebs. 8135 Meramec street. 7-room residence, BOX LI) feet. for the Scheele Realty Co. to Dr. Edward Moore. 4183 rtfard street, 7-room residence, for . Stewart to Pearl Gutke. {fornia avenue, 4-room bungalow. to Franz Beck and wife. | x single flat, lot Roach to Sadie M. Bungalow at 4049 McRee avenue, ron Sharp to Katherine M. Logan. 2447 Humphrey street, single fiat. La Bee to Conrad Wisgzgie, for Margaret single flat. for John Horning for $7600. 5-room bungalow, 4425 Athlone avenue, W. Otto to Mathias W. 2934 Michigan avenue, for Elizabeth Schlangan to Joseph Schreiner. | oy YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON,. The Yeckel-Fevdt-Earickson sales: 4116 YDelor street, five Earl! Griswold to John B. Carter and wife. B329 Missouri avenue, for Ferdinand Went- | el to Frederich Blastenbret. 2819 Wisconsin avenue, single fiat for Wil- liam K. F. Fronske to Mrs. Julia Iudwig. 1966 6Loulsiana avenue, for Nuvelle and wife to Charles W. Johannsmever Neosho atreet, for (¢roun! In rear of 4957 Investment Co. to| outh Side Mortgace and The operation was the eleventh | | Robert A. Keller and wife the lad has undergone. When he | | Mortgage and Investment Co. to was two years old he fell into a pan of boiling water and his were badly burned. He started to. school at four and was the “pet” of older boys. One day they were tossing him from one to the other and he fell, breaking his collar bone. Thrown From Horse. Seven years ago he and another boy were racing horses. A woman with a baby carriage stepped from the side of the road and Frederick's horse stopped suddenly, throwing him off. The horse stepped on his right ankle, crushing it. Soon afterward the stricken with appendicitis. It re- quired two operations to restore him to health. Not long after that a boy chum bet him he could “beat him up a tree.” Frederick got up first and ‘then they started a race to get down. | | The Frederick boy took the plan of dropping from one limb to another. One of the limbs broke and he fell, breakingshis collar bone egain. The most unusual accident befell | friends charivart a newly married couple. The bride threw a tea cup into the crowd. Frederick chanced to be in [ts way and was struck on the head. It required 16 stitches to close the wound. Other Accidents. Not long ago while employed at the mill a wire cable broke and started “curling” toward him. Andreolewicz and prederick tried to jump but one foot’ 4-room cottage, for) caught and both bones in his ankle. H. Mohr anu | were fractured. At the same instant. cot- he jerked free and involuntarily put the injured member down. His china | | arms |! Morte*ge and Investment Co. ' } | | weight drove the larger bone { Eller street, single flat for Gouth Side) Edward | T. McGrath. S2A Ejiler etreet, single flat for South Side | to Edward T McGrath. 544 Eller street, single flat, for South Side Mortgs«e and Investment Co. to Edward T. | McGrath. 4961 Neosho atreet, Me!fnrad L, Sechilli and wife to Forrey and wife. 4255 Bates street, five-room cottage to &@ client for Armin Acker and wife 28384 South Compton avenue, for a client to Emily 8S. Woerner, et al. 4827 Gardenvilie avenues. for John Thomson to William H. and wife. 829% Goener avenue, four-room cottage for Phiegley five-room cottage for | John M. | five-room cottage Senninger Herman Nussmann to Samyel J. and wife. be- a a er _ tween ends of the two broken bones ' } youth was ‘and several wh ers of bone had to be | removed Less than a year ago young Frederick was gathering wild pecans an arm. sitating re-breaking and _ re-setting | of the injured member. T. J. Frederick, father of the. youth, believes if he recovers from) his recent injury that the boy bears) la charmed life. ‘When they told me to meet the Hubert hurt again,” said the elder Frederick “Sure enough, when the train ar-. ‘rived I saw them bringing him to. an ambulance. If he can just get. over this accident I will always be- | lieve he bears a charmed life.” (MAN FOUND DEAD IN GRAIN BIN of North Jackson street, | Peltus, yesterday received word of the) George Peltus. 40 years) Miss Ana | Relleville, death of her father. i body was found yesterday in a bin contain- ing several thousand bushels of wheat. was employed as a loader by the Frmer® . was employed as a loader by the Farmers’ posed tht he inte the bia while loading. St. | |'Louis for factories is fast absorbing) subdi- | cupies a aite ‘corner of this tract, is virtually com-_| | pleted. rele | 50x. iwelling, i Mae Seller repre- | lot 40x | ly erected on the south side of Clay- | 'ton road, just west of Hi-Pointe by) lot | attracting wide attention. ‘were closed yesterday for the sale | of one of the homes to a client of of the an ithe | trust company. | for By- | for | | dences Realty Co.| salected for a $250,000 building to be}! room cottage for | Wiliam PF. | | Hi-Pointe, | of Clayton and Skinker roads, which | was marketed by the Brodway Sav- single flati ity Co. ‘parcels of improved real estate in _|sets a record for his company, ‘that conditions indicate a continued was | | mittee appointed by old. Peltus disappeared 10 days ago and his! gay Hospita! He Gera! (DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919. PAGES _— 1--8B > 2 For Lease... o8e06e otecese For Sale (Realty) . saat trege For Sale (Business) ....-, | 10-room residence, lot 380x213 feet, L. Taylor. For Charles C. Robertson, et al, 4010 Westminster place, 8-room residence on lot 26x142 feet, to Charles Schi mm. vee Dr. George E, Beal, enue, ~ room resi’ ‘nce on lot 33x121 feet, ta ar, oF Beach Stove Co., Liberty United Drug Co., lark Electric Manufacturing Standard Corrugated Box Co., Ben Hur Erecting Co., Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co., Monarch Metal Weather Strip Co., Inland Machine Co., Donk ‘Brothers Coal Co., St. Louis Metal | Ware Co, Pickrel Walnut Lumber Sand & Material Co., City Coal Co, Rover Hay & Feed Co., J. H St. Louis Paint Co., Manufatturing Co., Lincoln | J. + Brod Granite Co., Bulls | has purchased ; T-STORY eee eee PLANT ON WASHINGTON FOR ELECTRIC COMPANY — Emerson Concern Buys Tract on Washington Near T wen- ty-First Street for Build- DEMAND FOR SITES Olive Street Site Bought for Apartment to Cost $350,- 000 and Yield $75,000 Annual Revenue. By Berry Moore. As a site for a large commercial structure, the Emerson Electric Co. 150x150 feet of ground on the south side of Wash- ‘ington avenue, adjoining on the east | the company’s present quarters at ; 'the southeast corner of Twenty-first i j i street. The transaction was effect- ed by Cornet & Zeibig for the L. M. Rumsey estate, the owner of the ground, and the price paid it is un- | derstood Was approximately $500 a Capyrigst ee by FP how ted & Chr leah or Forge Co., Range Co.” If ‘gures Are Conservative. These figures are too censervative according to Charles DeLargy, eal estate officer of the Broadway Sav- ings Trust Company, who estimates the cost of the plants now under con- and those in contem.- plation at from $30,000,000 to $35,- 000,000, and the humber of persons and the Wrought Iron , that will be required to operate them 25,000 to 30,000. The Gen- Motors Co. alone will employ at from The accompanying drawing shows where each of these plants will be look when com- pleted. The drawing is copyrighted by Edward E. Christopher of the Olive Street Terrace Realty Co., opening a subdivision in Bakery Concern Leases Building. The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. has leased for Oliver L. Garr!- son, 76 Olive street, on lot 45x152.6 feet, to the Purity Bakeries Co., of which Eugene J. McCloskey is manager. WILLIAM APPEL Wilitam Appel has Just leased the Yale ‘00 Minnesota avenue to the a new -corpernsigm, for a term of five years for $0000 the one-story building at 3974- | | tront ioot, | |which are being made by Albert B. The projected bullding, plans for Groves, Will be seven stories high and designed to conform with the requirements of the electric com- pany. A high type structure is con- templated with all the latest appur- tenances and appliances. It will be occupied in connection with the cor- ner building, a five-story structure, owned by the Southern Realty and Financial Co., of which the late Louis A. Cella was president, and which is tenanted by the Emerson Electric Co. under a 20-year lease. The new building, with the pres- ent quarters, will give the, Emerson company an aggregate frontage on Washington avenue of 268 feet by a depth on Twenty-first street of 150 feet, extending through to St. Charles street, the dimensions of the corner building being 128x150 feet. The widening of Washington ave- nue from Jeftersonu to Grand avenue has created a broad demand for sites on this thoroughfare for buasl- ness structures, the indications be- ing that it will be available alike for wholesale, factory and retail pur- poses. Site for $35,000 Building. With plans for a six-story, fire- proof apartment bullding, Dr. Wade H. Nash has purchased, through the Benj. F. Aitheimer Real Estate Co side of Olive street, 300 fvet west of Newstead avenue. The cost of the building is estiuated at $360,000, while the rentals will be on a scale aggregating $75,000. The apart- mcuus will be offered for lease either furnished or unfurnished. The seller of the ground was the Jones estate, which was representel by J. H. Farish & Co. and the Mer- cantile Trust Co. Locust Street Stores Sold. Edmond A. O'Donnell has pur- chased a row of stores, 3126-34 Lo- cust street, occupying a site 81x1156 J. I. EPSTEIN. J. I. Epstein yeperte having sold 6920 ped enue, a nine-room residence on 50x182, for W. H. Pickett to Rod Mur. lot |chison and wife. Also solid 4467 McPherson avenue, roes ~ Ss. New An a f0x185, for G. W. Hendricks Gerbe GE “O. “P. BE RG FELD REALTY Co. The Geo. F. Bergfeld Realty Co. reports the sale of the last two of their new homes in Ames place. The contain 10 rooms, three baths, sun pariors and all modern conveniences. These homes are complete tn every respect, having Indirect lighting fix- turea, Holland linen shades, copper screens, instantaneous water heaters and large ga- rages in rear for two machines. 6818 Waterman avenue was sold to J. Ashley Partridge, vice president of the American Bed Co, 6921 Waterman avenue was sold te Thomas P’. Moody. who recently came here from Kansas City, and who is general manager of the Central Shoe Co. Also reports the sale of 431 Westgate avenus, a %-room modern Parkview home, for W. F. Farley to Dr. B. J. Jandor, who was represented by The Hewson Realty Co. Yecar a modern @-room home, for ‘ who was Greco, vard Bornmueller to Anthony T. ted by ©. A. Sapper The company’s sales for the week aaggre- | f-room | Sate $50,000. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. | feet ‘road | the pivot. Also reporta the aale of 1838 Union boule- | The sale was made by Eugene J. Altheimer for the Halwe Inveat- /ment Co. The demand for lots in the various . 3 | subdivisions is a notable ture of the activity in both the ciftyfand the suburbs. Purchases of this charac- ter are being made for speculation as well as for home sitea, Approximately 200 lotsa have been sold at Homesites, at the northweat corner of Natural Bridge road and Goodfellow avenue, recently ac- quired by the Olive Terrace Realty Co. from Sam Hamburg Jr. This subdivision haa been divided into 600 lots. It overlooks the new Indus- trial subdivision of which the Gen- eral Motors plant at Natural Bridge and Union boulevard will be REALTY MAN BUYS RECENTLY | BUILT UNIVERSITY CITY HOME The residence of Spencer A. Ma- |gowan at the southeast corner of Franciscus & Kunz report the following! Yale and Radcliff avenues, Univer- sales S{x-room residence. being 128 Garfield | avenue. @-room reaidence. lot 26°02148 feet. for A A. Scharff to Theresa C. Huber Lot af southeast corner of Jefferson e#ve- inue and O'Fallon etreet for the Lindsay Be | gouthIine of Northiand avertue. a einglie fiat for. an elght-room house,| Jy Moulton an a one-story brick og ease. 1103 North Park piace. eight-room rest- | for Mrs. Elizabeth Kayser te & ttecelbrueare. ae * 3 Greer avenue, single flat: for Julius | Dau and wife Lot on west side of McKissock avenue. be- tween Grand and John avenues. 102150 feet. for Pepperling Realty and Investment Co, a citent HEWSON REALTY, Co. The Hewson Realty Co, reports hayin 6181 aes geo piace for David & to Edward Schmidt and wife. —— | ; t Char sold! tractor and bullder. eods tat+ to Anton and Mary Reffa Lot tn Northiand place, fronting 30 feet on between Eu- ‘a pee: for the Lindell Pair Grounds Realty ny. Co. to F. W. Dieckmann 4046 Northland avenue, 6-room bungalow fin Northland place. lot 822140 feet. for W. wife to EF oO NOx 10 feet on south in Hilicrest. for Winnifred Weber Wm. J. Bageerman gi 2 flat. 3625 Cases avoenue, lot SOr1!T nd Andrew J. Lindaay to Sylvester cltid and Kin Lot -——_—_—— THE CLARA-BELLE REALTY ©o. | The Clara-Belle Realty Co. reports the '@ale of 4557 Varrelman avenue, a %-room cottage, from Henry Heger to Dr. J. M. , Palmer. Also 4716 Loutstana avenue, a single flat (of 6 and 5 rooms, from Schumen and wife to | to Charlies Ruhimann and wife. J. CHARLES M UFLLER. les Mueller. North St. Louls con- | reports the eale of an- his eix-reem bu ows on Oane Penrose street. to Gunnara Great. 4 = one venue tember, ‘move tp Chicago. "| 100 feet. ipity City, has been bought by Chaun- _cey P. Heath, of the Chauncey P. Heath Real Estate Co. Magowan, whose home was completed in Sep- found it necessary to re- The house has seven rooms, hardwood fioors and hot-water heat, and is on lot 140z There ls a garage for two machines in the basement. Y¥. M. C. A. Buys at Ninth and Carr. The Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation has purchased through J. J. Epstein the three-story building at the northwest corner of Ninth and Carr streeta, owned by the United Jewish Chartty and Educational As- sociation. It will be occupied by the Industrial Department of the Young Men's Christian Association, the ‘building being tm the center of the foreign population, and offering op- portunities for missionary work os the part of the Y. M. C A. TN AE AN re mR a ene vy ‘ 7 Ria ERE ok i IM Mag ee SS ee ee foe | 2 om SE ek, ee) 100x152 feet of ground on the north iy 7 Sinton. Yok nm ety gree re a fon ec ok « th i ee ee ee ee ee ~earen. 98. twee ‘ ns ee Qe A TEL ADA AE ills te lays lg a w * ba * oth. m3 * ~ & * ot %, - ESS St 4K aol ve) we ® ba + «, & s * oe “ry “Re PO Ty Bw, 50 en ge Oe ee wee Mes. # * ot — ee b telelililasitadiinediniei snaith deiiie ote ae . ~ 7 ; ie -: ba wy ‘ » oe fa tay Mes ye - ee ve > ° . te , 4 + - = + ——— Ope Se ern Oe - ‘ ~* « £ & “4 7 - eli Ys * 1 i oe : s. ty oy oy :

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; SUNDA NOVEMBER ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. pasion BSE tag HANGE—Store and m or stores; : first-class newly t: I want to exchange z m any good residence locality; I ner of the apartment and w the for my home and exchange: only « apartment; piease to give Darticu. AY SAVINGS T TRUST i, Broadway and cas le Flats for Exchan the owner of 3 double flats in Louls; have 4 families a th bath, 1 ® smaaiya ie « food F | nt: rental for each 1 $2448. I will trade at 10 geen $21,000. fant aren residence or J Box W -471 EAL ESTATE WANTED a i i ea ae a a Wtd.—To buy hou Box F-385, ~eat-Distateee™ ‘vrtee Witd.—West End, 5 and 6 rooms, Box W-462., Post- -Dispatch, tA: E Wtd.—Describe: best ‘ will buy. at once. Box E- $37, ° Wd. —Single or doubl-: pref Box W- 445. Poast- t-Dispatch, — ‘Wea “Several si or double, far North. ~~ we W td.—Sev ‘eral single investment. _ Box P-504, Post-Dig, Wid.—To buy flat. South Side; A. . Henrichs, 1906 Missouri, W td. A choice bunga Box P- 514. Post- Disunten’” he lots for equity tn use, or fiat. 1012 thee 4 —— MENT Wtd.—For cash; . Box W-438, Post- Demet GE Wid.—Brick or frame; rn. Box L-453, Post- -Dispatch GE Witd.—Pay cash f ence @ bnareain. Hox E-342 Post: Pie ome we eee Precoeen = ne ae SE ee ES 4 anon aon freee Lot B ‘hen omega By ASD, Pose. Dispatch ome End ph gy Ey Bins somes ? GE Wtd.—Medium-s! » y Ronds. Box P02, P for LOW Wtd.—Modern. 5 rooms t price. Box A-539. Post- gy aNCE OR COTTAGE Wtd.—-A rrain. —— a LOW ce. swer quick ae E-21 ING LOTS Wtd. nt. for cesh. ee + Box P- 501. a ENCE Wtd. —Modern. 4 rooms; : P.. Gistrict preferred, Box A-538. Wtd.—Strictly modern. well ©: state price. Rox A-535., ‘PP E Wtd.—6 or 7 rooms: will ‘vay . .* mrice. etc Box L-45, Post-Di 5 GE Wtd.—3 or 4 room . st. bargain for cash: deectibe “on rice. Box F-142. Post-Dis ch. ENCE Wd. oo: $500 down; up to $6000; must be modern; . Box W-4235, ge Dispatch. . = ts ae district; a rooms: wil! all cash, Poest- Dispatch. tales Wtd.-—-To buy: modern single or ; On South S de: State particulars, Post-Dispatch, Wtd.—To buy for cash 4- famil rnace. Box and 4 rooms and fu lgratch., wid —To buy 9 or 10 room r ocation; stat ae sored @ price; le 6 or 7 room brick mo came conveniences: state . cash if necessary. Box L-157, DENCE Wid.—By high- Class Man; must be strictiy modern; h. Box W-422. Post-Dispatch. Witd.-——I want a mod é >; Dot-water heat: must. so ~~: 4 ription. Box L-130 Post. FLAT Wtd.—O’Fallon Park ; have all cash; private party. Post-Dispatch. : " glad grt good roo er localit eae for coon = 3 Bevo MEL: og Beg td. eer: a adie; mént.on pric location F-14353. Post-Dispa tch, ” ERTY Wid —A i bargain in pert rom male. Rox P-807, Post. Di ae ae NT to buy a 2-fami] la furnace: 4 and 8 of © ana'és price and odtrena Box ALOW Wtd.—Strictly modern. etty ry: $7000 to $10,600. Box A he city lota: ves location j or revi Senee. gg By inte “or ce ge gh wtd.—In apartment, west. ~ nn algae or _ exchange for & street alley Room ‘os ey Chestnut . ’ eee atie 5 and 6 ; wen give particulacs: ) Ltée. Post-Dispatch. Ents Wtd. — Several c ¥ Bo up to 000. Box «Dispatch . a — Se buy a ¢-tamil flat of 6 -Disratch ae Boz I Be: wea. a ee 8 or and tecation ton Pia. ge 43600. cans red ba $4000 = et N AGE Wid.—to = a or 5 reom tion and price. . ve HE ‘ bu er for a or 40 foot suitable for a bungalow. 1A tt 412 Ful Wtd—Have cash f a ad -170. Post- Pont -] tch : write fal payment: gts “clea ar at “iets HBA propert j on a B sell your ¥y: try Bim; wa — 3 South buy 5 and 6 tye Wt.—5 or 6 in reo " ~ Box Pe13s ; state : td.— t in a . ~~ L- Post-Disratch. 4. and 4 or 4 ox. F-1b4 “Post Wispateh wtd.— “Btls or yoy eal e. ran ree wilt poms oo pur @, s 3 a or : : S- ~ ; i233 ¥ was “ * . 2 on = 8 Oa eee iets Y. s 20, 19998, e = SUNDAY, * NOVEMBER 380, 1919, RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) OL LLL ALL PLL LL LLL al ra rm som fr, For People Who Want to Make ; Money in Real Estate a 30 YEARS AGO | -The Balson Realty & Buildin vided the property around 6 venter av. ‘We had a hard time to convince the “Natives” -that there was money to be made in real estate -and that St. Louis was growing. We sold the corner of Vandeventer and Olive f NINE DOLLARS a front foot. pre ‘stands there now, ask any one what it is worth a foot now. : We have been in the subdivision business for over FIFTY YEARS and have sold many Million Dollars’ worth of real estate. ‘| And it has made money for all the owners. SHAFTESBURY HEIGHTS UNIVERSITY CITY Will make. money for shrewd investors, the lots i | will double in value in the next year. i -Lots three blocks away are selling from Fifty to | Two Hundred Dollars a front foot. We are in position to build you a home on terms to suit. Come out today. -Three minutes from Delmar Garden on the Creve ‘Coeur line, or drive 7200 west on Delmar bl. ‘The Balson Realty & Building Company - Balson Building, Delmar and Hamilton. 721 Chestnut St. T. A. KNOBELOCH The Oldest Subdivision Company in St. Louis. OLE A AOR Ge meme 5 oor we &8 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale today. ACREAGE Near new oy Satter from car line: ren sell a 10°80 ores — live and Vande Nugents store | EE capt Cabany 8443 Olive 3093 H. E. PRETTYMAN oe = -« » 4 ¥ z..a. f* > — —_ —— REAL ESTATE WANTED PPD PPA POPP GATISFIED clientele has bullt up my. ue peetness : in sel inx for cash, on a commis- | gion is only. I satisfy my clients. _ Quick sale, phone Olive 3165, or write = UNC P. HE SATH. §18 Chestnut st, ARTMENT BUILDING Wtd.—I have cash © with which to buy a modern apartment, For a! room flats: REAL ESTATE E WANTED ROLAND A. \. WISE Has cash buyer for sevsra] modern dou price must be pon rona ate. Olive 2734, 4 Tantra 1 63 Flats Wanted bie 8- Chestnut. _ ing. and will consider more than one. | ‘ould suggest that you mall details so that investigate Your price t for my consideration. Box 1-91. P.- AGES Wtd. | brick or frame; I will pay cash or if 4 trust will buy equity for cash; mai! full culars for prompt reply; must be cheap. W-496, Post-Dispatch. SES OR FLATS Wtd.—wWill for your property if you wii @easonablie price: want property in bad ir if it is a barkein: give particulars. y ye eell at _ L-13, Post-Dispat at ARTMENT Wtd.—Will consider income | property in St. Louts and will give es “part yment very desirable vacant here val at $10,000 clear of debt, and will, ‘mesume reasonable arnount; may take an apartment. Box L-114, Post-Digpatch. wish to sell your West iind pr aeerty. want be action. see Easton-Taylor | Co. on, or phone Delmar Forest. and our representat!y. ve ENCE t4.—8ma a locality; woul cost tween “must * all at least 6 or 7 rooms; will deal agent or owner Girect. Box L-T -Dispatch. or cal or bungalow - like a modern ROLAND A. WISE DOES SELL REAL ESTA © ee 612 Chestnut. 3 a —I want for immediate cash buy > 6 and 6 or 4 and 5 room modern flat or. residence. convenient to the Park, a. Fourth at. ane extreme - state complete particulars. F. A. BENEKE., 212 Wainwright Bidg. t4.—Eight to ten rooms; prefer- hot-water heat; four to 15 acres; would “Me fruit t 4 would like achoo! and facilities into city. oie full description and Box F-23239. Post-Dispatch. T Wtd.—Larce double flat or six-family u tin nice residence, location sh. Box E-864, Post-Dispatch, ag iy A. pe ey a of rs for good fosation: jut for or. 80 gaye: ral A331. bulld- ae to lease or Du? - : res ts shoe with ¥en must Jrcany of te “Sive 2408. % HN H. ABBOTT. 108 N. 8th. » SELL NOW all kifnde of buyers, Call or write. a. JONES R. E. CO... 824 Chestnut. PERTY WANTED BY A {G NEGRO AGENT ts, houses, cottages and bungalows; can. colored is auickly sold when natural- to find ft, and. too. professional or business negro when to do business with his own race, as customers -“ tients talk about in a way coat it ects his business. ve been aA. 20 years and if Cathedral must be -D. — Wil part of the city, | tion in "Tet letter. TE , Olive 27324, | | trees. stable or garage and chick- | ; Jennings or oe northweat St. | ' apartment: location central west: boun- | @aries Lindell and Enright. Vandeventer end 5600 west; have $2500 cash and willing) : ess _ price ts a cht and you can sien os = with ue. your ABERNATHY REALTY fo". ve Cash Piaaues Waiting Flats and Residences have a large list of buvers watting to tage or ence in er wer Grove Heizh*s or or Fairground Park districts. [tf Want to sell, see us at once. mean . WANSTRATH. TIT&% Chestn ut at. ’ WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR lows and flats, »b cottages. | — to oo ist your property at . ne ch ERUST REALTY. CO... 816 Chestnut. ROLAND A. WIS cash buyers for te 4.8 and 6 room et Sin Olive ois. Central '. PROPERTY WANTED and — pom A ~ to eell: write or phone. REALTY CO.. 107 N. Oth et.* WITH GREULICH with want «a egy * sale on your pro list Louls inquiries | our propertr —-, terested. n “% Box A-8, Port-Dis. ‘co, tou Want to Sell Quickly ef your property. Have!” flate ané apart be naling oud ean aot T10T Paxe av.: 3 eas: 140: Apartments Wanted | $750 per acre an pn unday. es A. # OLIVER 5736 West Florissant, Company, subdi- * | Uniess ‘| laeres for $8000. iT] | can handle ATX FIVE-ROOM BRICK @411 Chatham ayv., 5-room brick comage: | Water, gas, electricity and furnace: lot ,125; price, $3000. H. B _SURKAMP., 6211 Paston @Y | $16 biG BEND ROAD. Residence, 5 rooms and bath; let — ' price $2600. AL a WENZLICK. 1010 Chestn nut st, 5 ROOMS, LOT 131x298 Bae 3 Bend rd.; Ideal location; ane Pee al price $3500. 404 Se all Laclede Bldg. “onee 45, THE FIKST eg ae Is BEN -~©@ Bearing fruit trees, , . Price gay és800, Take Creve Coeu to walk north 8 shocks to > Delphine, 1 block. See Ted Jaeger EDWARD GOCKE, » rah 721% Chestnat THIS IS THE PLACE PRICE RIGHT—PLACE RIGHT YTocated tn Midland . near car line, on Lackland rd.: 7 rooms, 2 er? bungalow: modern fn every respect: right up to the minute: ljarge hall. hardwood floors downstairs, large Basement. — cellar: three-fourths acre of «ground; kinds of fruit. some 20 varieties. oh ma cherries. erage, raspberries, strawberries, | dew peereen. to, , Se WEA EA, 514 Fullerten Bids Olive 8343 try. DON’T READ T SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | € CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR GALE CITY PPP PPP a A A A A A A OO in Ln iiilntlil, _~VCOooe-oer-e_eereeeeeeaeee _ ee, c_ ck c_—_ ee ek kl ll lll —-- SB ST. LoOU'ts POST- DISPATCH. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Money-Makers ’ Attention = Pade: want to get a little bome _syourse!l If you're sincere put on your bat and coat and see this cozy 4-room place th about half an acre for $2200. ake Creve Coeur car to Woodson rd., walk north 2 blocks to Arline av., then east block. Ask for Mrs. Bennett. I think can ma your terms. Epw ARD GOCKE, Agent. 721% Chestnut. Country Club Place A choice residence site in this beautifd ark. Lot 80 - reasonable price. PAUL JONES REALTY CO., Two places with F og of ground. See them on one trip. Creve Coeur car to | | Marion av (cne fare by commutation ticket), walk north 8 blocks to woods, then nort See Louls Brucher’s 4-room bungalow with | °l, acres for $3500; then go across street wi see D. E. Elder's. 4-room bungalow with Either would make a aioe {home for you. Both are new houses. ithink I can make terms for you so you EDWARD GOCKE, Ag«ent, 721% Chestrut, NO CASH NEEDED 128 Edgar rd.. half block south of Bi Rend. 6 rooms. bath, electric, granitoid cel- lar etc. Will sell or rent, terms HACKMANN R, E, CO.. 1000 Chestnut. _ _ SUBURBAN HOME BARGAIN Brick house: has 9 rooms, bath. modern | plumbing in bath, beam ceiling and buflt- in bookcase: in Aining room, large china closets: hot-water heat, granitoid base- ment and laundry: ter: combination stable and garage: and berries, with two acres: located within "0 minutes ride to Delmar Garden: 5-cent will sacrifice: fare: owner forced to sell: Bea gt today. Call Forest 1639. or call on JI. L. SPR AGT rE, 503- 04 Chemical Bldg ee ————— ———— ‘COUNTRY HOME WITH | 21 ACRES | 9-room bungalow: barns. chicken t houses and@ all outbuildings: 8600 grapevines, fruit trees: entire i place completely eauipved with all conveniences: gas, water. elec- tricity and telephone: located {| just outside of Kirkwood. This i is the E. J. Savoie place. i SONS, Clayton, Mo. Fourth floor, Wainwright Bldg. ROOM FOR COW AND CHIC KENS siate roof, copper gut- | fruite | | Nearly twe hundred of St. Louis ; shrewdest business men—‘natural born i money-makers’’—Bought lots in HOMBE- | SITES last week. Why! Because— | | | Twenty million dollars are being spent in i the erection and equipment of 37 facte- ries in St. Louis’ new industrial district. | They will employ 14,000 highly paid, } skilled workmen. These workmen with | their families and dependents will consti- | tute a city of 50,000 people added to 8t. | Louis. Most of the land in this section i is taken up for industrial purposes. ¢ De- sirable building lots in walking distance I : of these factories are scarce. Shrewd in- \!! vestors who realize this situation are go- | ing to make money out of it. i | i | Homesites H | HOMESITES is located on Goodfellow avenue and Natural Bridge road, right in the heart of this section. It is the only piece of property in this section which the new zone jaw of St. Louis classifies as first residence district. Nothing but single fam- ily brick residences will be permitted. The - Ne a cash, wupentt Pee me bathe hardwood floo garage for stud this proposition. Come out and leok | near Wellsten very ches " on terms. (c89) RESIDENCE—For sale; rooms; &31 New- | = vores, hot-water heat; Meramec car to Gray i lot O58 je in ex-| the over Picture this house painted in 80 days. C 1 City, Ti. ‘Webster Grov ith all moder w : ey | 2 machines: lot 258x411. This house fe tn | Owner et Congress. b BU: NG ALOW—For eale. biggest barain ip pert ay. We lerwe woven, Sanat ten “€ ‘Gr aa comth te southwest os | cellent cendition. Mr _ Hiller te; white with n a porch and M lt 8 m (2) 'NG aa prov : ch. has oors, ray an wan. @ buy thie elecant up: trees. ; . —_—_~_ is. Why rent? odern, 6 room colonhade openings. granitoid besemen | Califortiia end you cen Duy meé and There | HOU ganic. ells- s IB gy TO electrie light. sieam — ; Theses Eng acnrocm. baréweed| with a great variety of flowers re Webster Groves Bungalow | ass: saab woe Sree ids ads ats og pt ee ag A ey all iarge room; 4 A a ve Ngo we ad gg on terms ool nek EON. en ‘or Cites Sasa HOUSE—For pore . attic dered gese. Lace: Oakw av.; Onest residence |} er Ol —— « 96x lectric lich was. . phone: all new- WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agt. di in Webster; or'y half block west of ALTER RCOTT R idee CO. 8% Chestnct solentsl fot. "he or ted is warden: | = Manchester line: lot 56x19€: beautiful. new La a you a} ted; srentnates : l, bh hot-air beat; it > takes |e twe lots. A ler street. tights ools. SNAP Celifornia style stucco b of & roome., | SE , $2850. ° . ’ i r Gard Tale car. met 9 “at Over | So corner of Gray ané Ae bree ee ates Se) os A COMPLETS BUU ot “Genster: “Food, bay Shier co —_ mar wit ullt-in thtu colonnade ni good lot. ; and. walk jocks north on Woodsen ré. with = modern conveniences. Lot p:1)t-in bookcases and china. ge E rst floor. & sewing room, Ifving reom CITY REAL ITY REAL ESTATE FOR BALE to Arline a cofaon 24 house east of Teex1s7. Within blocks pf street car and | mantels and firepiaces. tndirect lighting seve. and ¢ining room with butit-tn features; sg Woodeon m., om right oad side of street: | echool. Price oniy_ Saw. _Vaeant tem and vactum cleaner ersten, hot-water | kitchen an? breakfast room in white. es: ar wale: Tor sale, 80u136: at 6307 .~ cash or ‘erms to sult: or call Clarton 1431." IMM Di Age POSSE “ION he ating plant. lerge porch acroes entire front Seco floor. 5 bedrooms tn white. an uP. a — bungalow a Owner et 4037A KN ot Cail | DIATE POSSESSION | Por eale. 613 Turedo bl. ester: late | of houne. hy tg 4 _ Rf _—- ~— stairs ‘ving room and —~ =) porch. bath Most attract! ole IMME 4 | model, 6-room bungalow: sorties for | ne ~ ee ee: a Seas laee wy a, dy gy ce cars, et bo | ner th x, t.. y evenvue = : water and | com eash. terme jose ia ‘Yta"*=* | ciatea ot te clon ont Oho us Gomaneay ‘ Kebeter, west te now x. . 21) Easton ov. a. Wane RATH. TIT Chetteat «. Py ¥ —_ a en ee te SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE! SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE POP PDP PPB PLA AA ahd edd PP Prada ee ee tee “ AITR—For eaie. four change for equity in fat CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOTH#—For sale, ch sree Psi fl free and clear. % em + SRD. ruvements nate FACTORY SITES—Feor lleges,; Postoftce Boz Rice. 3 LT sale, owl ewitch yp iv Particulars, Owner ail sections. } MUST SELL to email amount o lot. cate4 and can be bought be bad - Givide the their interests: only necessary. Very large Thies property te very convenientie \e echeas. Possession : : Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Fstate Co., Beventh and Chestant. ee oe eve oe = - a ee grrr, Bm poner Vere een ee es th ? i : a Mead pet ae fe rae = m once, ee eat tee at dn ade a rr Se ee ee ae So aici ne, es ae BE lbcigs, -iediy ocd ve Ds ee a Se SE aa pind were - 4 eee ee a ee hee AEC? a See ET Se VR ie Tee ee | ae kee SEER ee a ee ee ee SE | NR MAELO OS NN TO AIOE athe PR Aly RA Bt RAE BOP le lay Sp met A te mt ig: diatttn sities site a + CL ge — ee OE OE ne i ’ e. ee Re Ey te Eee eens: ~ ’ o rep a oe " SEE I TR EOI | Feepirn _ * . ~ , : a a = . 7 co ET eh ey Ok ay Sw en 7 . ms fy ny a. an a 4 te tr —_ LL. ae Lol & % : a & “tee. + ~, » i . i Te ea ee og ee

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oP SLE RE a eee pene ee sree ene ~ sp a — ee 2 ieee Dd ggeees eg eae . oa PROUT pn eS r . sy oper ign icant ela th ers = Me? » LAN ORM OPS: ie. : ~ ‘ ¥ “ae ae SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6. SUNDAY, ej 4B oposmpiseaTCH @e- 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale today. we pre = | MENT ! “CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE “ify REAL ESTATE FOR SALS| CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES: a NTS FOR SAL DE pn en the tld lena eect A ist tndtrad ent dl PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PP PPLPLP DLA AAA | PLL ALLA ALLA AOA AAA AA AAA AA AN a — — = —_— , en $3500 W il] Cut Q ~~ a . . — ; x c7e u , = 4 ae x= ; NEW BUNGALOW. by Ovwniny The Clock Is Striki in ! Ww Class—Beauty—Distinction ~ 7 $000,08, Laturente 5 stent de eee teal . . ee oe I. IONE “3 RES c OC S rl Ins . 85 Ne Homes 1112 King’s Highway Park. 5700 South, Near Grand Ay, 4 ssditeticindidtehinndinerta } irom This Year’s Additions to A beautiful home in a beautiful location. 9 rooms, modern and at : 2719 S. TENTH 8 | plete in every detail. Large lot 50x180. Hot- water heat, hard iG ¢ $8750: an orfinary brick cean MARYLAND TERRACE | MES PL CH floors and finish. The outstanding features of this beautifuy aa ae. 8 rab thts bargain, | A A are too numerous to mention. If you want the most exces i. ““S AND 4. eee — BATHE | a bungalow in 8t. Louis, be sure to see this Sunday. Price $16,500, S| 40283 NEBRASKA The Greatest Money-Making Opportunity Seen in St. Louisin Years |) WHY? | Christian Brinkop R.E.Co. J ¢ eerie 3% Central 34 - Si37 SB. Jefferson ay, =, ‘ — et - - —_ 7 en a y Oe Bae oe on mngeiepiiee ame attineaienae wetter cere ronmicpometstongte “sine: estan evanyar sneater tage weit: “as Aen nittnsnaonspe eamapenininy at : Ody sabre Pe mee A So et, en. pg “eae = = 3 neennemaean . = oe $2500.00 to $3750.00 profits will be made on every lot immediately i | : Valu e Ames Place has a strong appeal oe —= : = 3 = 4 and 5 Room Flat udge eal estate valu | a | so great is the demand and so alarmingly scarce is | st: sn tons ob the coottnine Bun wal aa | wx TR ACTIVE a Tower Grove Heights 8480 Arsenal st.. modern flat. hot. water Ca ah a at aa lt ER ee eB ee el ie Ls Cee ee ee SN ~ ee? ae a BE RE re nee tear te this type of high- grade residential Washington Universit it th bord d leted ‘ | y on its sou order, and comple Ea yg ‘ . i residence neighborhoods all around it, are an assurance to | W ot: —- ma ‘throughout: oniy $7000. property in St. Louis. | the home builder that his property will hold its value. | NE BUNGALOWS : CHRISTIAN SRINKOP RE CO., : | | SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR US 2038 VICTOR sTREET ° Any way you look from an Ames | - ays tertinga fhe i : : jan 2 von tae STREET id — - h— rh -f rE h in Une Two and Three Years 2. Beaut Place home you see things to attract | BUILT UNDER OUR SUPERVISION og cennanable, an os 9 de THOMA PE HAN 3122-24 & 19 ou, near at hand and in the distance as well. The street || We are selling them from the plans. 4 1 For sale 33H Winer S_t2em v6 st. | . mprovements, ornamental electric lamps and shade trees | PRICES SATISFACTORY AND TERMS REASON ABLE” . om McKinley iligh: lot Goxt24: are distinctive and handsome. The best architects of St. LOCATION VERY DESIRABLE (7200 Lin ; fa le a chance to get «th Take Advantage of These Reasonable Terms and | Louis have constructed the surrounding homes. bayae ne Call and get the latest Soon dell) one us at once. aan, goa ve terme. notes Z | ton University, Forest Park and the best churches, schools | ; , = Jefferson and Gras Make These Profits and boulevards of St. Louis are all near at hand. ‘J. I. EPSTEIN Main 2162 617 CHES UT eres 8710-19 TEXAS A AVENT te ote & e bric at o rooms each, eleotrie a : Along with its open air BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE acne. furnace. See this fine piece of Maryland Terrace is today the most highly developed high-grade residence property in the city. It adjoins Wash- 3. Convenience and park-like features, | eo. ld nn wot A PECHAN 2922-24 8 120h ot ington University Campus—it has wonderful homes, each entirely different—beautiful stucco and brick residences— Ames Place has great convenience of access. Three car lines Baer ore . AT —For sale; two- family; thousands of shade trees—wide streets—dee lots—splend id restrictions. serve it, and it is closely connected with the main motor | BUNGALOW FOR SALE | 1423-25 N. 24th St. & 1305 St. Ange; clear; price é Pp thoroughfares. . a | 5 f8S, tints 105 . & ith rm 1M-story teed Nice piece of good tenement = 7 $4750. Box 57, New Baden, Ill. : . round in Ames Place is not cheap, | $2500; yt Tw a “i JOHN_ DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Ch mi 2249-51 “SHENANDOAN AVENUE If the improvements in Maryland Terrace were put in today, they would cost $400, 000.00. The ground was pur 4. rice but, value considered, a lot here is the | | | ROSENBAL aeHatscaty M407 N. ay Be INGO ME PROPERTY = 8 Foon in attic: ® 00 town, balanc ° anthia THOMAS F. PR: {\N re’. 8 12th at, ne ree nor ipa. a Am ee ae OR On re ae ee EL NN NE eC NTE IR te ams i temeener teat emins S ehietnell , chased years ago—the improvements were made under the old cost, therefore the prices of these lots are today just half best real estate buy in the market today. Ames Place was Walnut Park School District | _,,Dguble, flat. 3020-24 ten a es AN mee 2 2. | ood condition: income $864: oe FLAT, ai "Magnolia av of what they will be within 12 to 24 months. laid out and improved before the era of high prices began, | 6081 Luefii half block f Wal- EDW . i ; and if duplicated today it would be impossible to sell it at Inut Park School: 4-room brick cottage, re-| 118 N. 7th —_ L. BAKEW Buf = | me heer, B foome. ‘and bath. sec ot Goan | ce —. a bath, furnace, electricity; lot | . ' ; > the present prices. More than that, it cannot be duplicated St hast all aici ales y | SOUTH a | erat: P: anrer ae, Bie eg me . | . \ | k YAS )( t Do. FI Te It ( yu ek V at any price, but a lot in Ames Place is still to be had at L. 8. 8321 N. Broadway. | ~~~~~~~ m 3517 PENNS) a a e () ate - ’ : 3 LVANIA> AVENUE | ; a | lot ft e-~2% § W2th new frame cottage. first-class in all reepects: | Karage ¢ or r shop 7 om; Su a lao nh st. ; rr —— Shop, terms. 2620 Rr “NEW 3 Roos “AND 4 $ | fine for an old couple; lot 30x150; will be HUUsE—For = Li. ; esis N BAKOT. B ue pit new he 7 ee ‘ sold _ cheap. South Side use d Buy one or more Maryland Terrace lots—put your money in West End real estate where the best homes in St. Louis . Re AB peers 815 International Life Bldg. | Side: inquire ottiieb, 2018 eee ont talk cats en te rf ‘ ¢ ) i are being built, where values s are increasing most rapidly. | See our representative at Pershing and Pennsylvania | NANTS! TENANTS!! a ae sale, 4 and 5 rooms: Seat Improvemen's made: price $4260 ; ° i . . : a , ; »OSSESSION V.; make us Ss an offer A ha Buy in Maryland Terrace, the neck of the bottle through which St. Louis is passing. No such opportunity has been | (University car) today. He will give you prices and show Hieoan TIME POAT po etwonderful and | FLAT—For sale dies Grae ae SBECHER-MEHR RKENS MEALTY 0 is j you the lots for sale—every one of them a seif-evident | || perfect. modern, 4-room bungalow, every-| nace: improvemen ) ‘St seen 1n St. Louis in years. in | | thing complete: inspect and pay _Post- “Dispatch. = mae 2873 NEBRASKA AVENt E argain. land balance easy monthly. terms. : } 95. FL A om gg a bee PR room " brick fiat; lot 255148; pries j | a on *hes i vO ai a ° Every good sized factory calls for another executive who can afford to live in Maryland Terrace. Where will St. Ht | Mi ae ° 1] T | “KOTS Rea eae nut_at._ | “tia 3 toon ta cna o5 De Tee “Seas 7 racman, sane 5 aun Louis’ better-to-do executives live? Very little of this kind of property can be had in the Washington University dis- | ISSISSIP D1. \ a ey rust Co. | : ome ae hess re) FL. T—For sale, 6 and 6 room: Te 3536-39 S. COMPTON AVENUE " : . eve Lean . = 0 ; ene? trict—yet hundreds of executives are coming to the city. Where will they build? Agent ee eee Fee CONG, SU SN OORT le anxious to sell. Viner Sea wh cash, ch be tee ee oe | FE! GRER. ARENDES-COLLER REALT® FLAI—For r sale: seis Gravois av., ef, 2 seen to be appreciated. See us for fu Remember—high-grade West End residence property is money-making property. The man | N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts | | CO... 2608 Gravois. (c)| ner, soe % cy 2 Fooms. oa aaa Fos eters ANY PFO, 628 Chestnat ° . . 7 . e “i ‘ ; j o re wellintee: _ whose home should be in Maryland Terrace will not build elsewhere. It is like a man who | a. Cotta oes , $2 200 Le Flat—For sale; 3012-74 Juceia =e “JUNIATA STREET FLATS | . y y r 18 do roo ; : wants a Pierce-Arrow or Packard car—HE WILL NOT HAVE A CHEAPER CAR. | wre ettevaaiee late saeakaeeea.| for quick. sale. a aT Te on 8854-56 Juniata st., a very fine double P ;: 4 rooms and Dath; good tot; can | jy) = ——— tn oo t for 4 families, 3 rooma each: bath reoma, | nold pl.: — ‘arrange terms: this is a snap; possession, .AT—t oF bale, good, modern doubig i oe fixtures, screens, shades. laundr South Side; good location; 1 ches very well-bullt flat at 96200 _ GOL DOMAN REAL. TY (o., 22 Chestnut. | “ . quick sale Box L-129, Post-Dimaane OO SETTGER. MASEK RE alt , 60 ae Rooms—)- Room m Efficency “L.'t—ror sale, on Victor st. Ries rr Both phones 19 x Sevent Buy One Or More Mary land Terrace Lots "BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — 4640-42 Ashland Av., $500 Cash _woxt{i3f: Sith: plectric, steam head, Simul Beet orstssa ts Bostheeet Bee le Ae ny “Eaggemman Sn ee oe Se ee ap = Seite we nanan ~~ ie CL iPM por Paha ES OO ET CA RIO ee = a os ve 0 ene : — eS Se he me ; f . ee ee Ee Sane teen a el RANA eh mates ae emee pps eee» he ees ioe: NE Toye tae ee eee a nn TORE na Ad sete WGN a oe ea ape ORME Attastentecsrrconene pon apsaciormeees a _— te — Seu eeneipmdatametenmencadauees aaditiide eden oc a ACO NAAN P pen suiee ne EAE | a eee WEST _ NORTH | Ralance | in easy pqnthty eeymense: rere: | (FL AT— For sale, 4 and 4 rooms, modem ys —- , motern 23 the . . *,? . 7 of . . . oe a Ow —s ~~: PPP PAO Oe dnimiegen ? awoo lnors. ric c MAaAnteis urph y e ewiliy e rat ; m u ow ler, The beautiful homes already built there—the 25 additional beautiful homes which will be built in the Spring—the Frere L ey tang ¥: | CORSAMMISIE IE a | Inspect THEY WILL SCIT YOU. Call Chas. |_downsiaira ed. 3431 Onage. Dloku rite Hatten TEALTY 0. 4 ’ aE ° C Ct. -/| Young, Colfs 65 itT—hor | i Wass ve ; hy . ‘en increasing demand for this type of property—will make the profit for you. | “room. brick; why Pay rent when you can | room brick: only $1100; ‘payable $100 LB 4 5 y COR ax GAR, CO., 810 Chestnut, ) FLAT— kor sale; 1c-—poeaea Dive Ft mace ott NS Sh St eS i a ‘ lis try 2 ‘ i 7 eae a tO TRUST CO., 4474 Reston. | ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE RB. CO. x S._“ent a _Make offer, KUEHN, "403. O! ive, e “for $4700 and make cong Drive to Pennsylvania Av., the West boundary of the campus. etic COTTAGE For sale; 6440 Suburban; . ___2407 N. Broadway. _ me R AME COTTAGE FLAT—For sale: modern @ and 0" ot tte entent eee ranged for 2 families; renting for $15 a | COTTAGE —For sé fale; 4772 Leduc; 4 rooms, | large garage; possession immediately: JOHN H. AHBOTT, 103 N Sth et. (oe) very easy terms; make | bath, furnace, garage; strictly ‘modern: @ 4629 Kennerly av.: 3 rooms and attic. in _¢? downstairs. A030 De Tonty. a 3488 ALLEN AVENUE Terrace extends West on both Maryland and Westmoreland Drives. HT | month; price $1100: oeaka't 5 | : | Sete ffe ” ome; lot 25x237: price right; make | good repair: street and allev made: good. con- FLAT- -for sale, 1.4y Missi sai 8 44 —— brick flat, with bathe; Hi ‘ALL REALTY CO., Haston and Cora. offer, | vourem, neighborhood. Now vacant; buy and room flat, furnace, b. and t.. vp 2 an = ; price : H te . 1 ae es HALL REALTY CO., E ' = 300, _ Bee today. Interesting, instructive circular will be mailed you upon request. Open Monday evening. eres iS} | 0 Open ‘Monday evening Maston and Cora. | move in McMEMAMY 1. @R.2.CO. | qinez 208 or 1829'8._ 8th. w THOMAS F. F oP EC ‘HAN, 2099-24 8. 12th af, “a ji ge se tlggg Ph coed Suconameul: oom | COTTAGE FOR $1700 we ___1908 N. Grand av. | FLAT—For — aoe 4-36 Keokuk, dou TWO SINC ‘LES s FOOws AND BATH | ‘pination sun parlor and sleeping porch; | 4028 Cottage av.; 6-room frame; large | ROOR CLAXTON AV. , | _Post- Dispatch. © bath, furnace. Box 8221.23 MUR DOC K AVY. arage in basement; one block south of stable in rear, a bar gain | 4-room evltane’ Tall improvements; owner | 7.7- —_——— 2: Two single flats 2 flate of & roome as Cabany | JOS, F. DICKMANN RB. CO., 623 Chestnu’ will show you through; quick possession: LAT —¥ or sale; 3065-67 Lafeyette: bath each: separate furnaces; jot 2° "125: eac ° | h e V | age: terms. 6810 Melrose | —— +t & } rool . th: i a + Da V 1S R alt y De elopment Compan y He 6556R, | COTTAGE For sale; opposite church and *1850: make offer. | aan Ke HN. “405. lb fiat. For parti wn ' rente ter OG per mes SH: if > chool, 8 rooms, atti ood ce sia eS Nel kek . c WFNS REALTY ¢ | || A BUSINESS PROI siport angel | snd cieerte hot-water tank, large garden, | COTTAGE NOW VACANT ey 3 rr neh (Waldemar avg REMSRECHER. etowwrs | Fotforson an > | 0 Cates” AV.; four modern nine- | stables, etc. ; _Will be sold . ertla Si - 0p ss mt yon only “ , | : 5 e } ' . He High ir Re alana Raat: Haan $e entes. | fixtures, gravel roof; possession at once, Dav 0 s, 806 international Life Bldg. Main | Onlv Two Left. owner at 2512 month; sale orisg , On yOHN H. AUBOTT 10% N. Sth at wan: a En ery ee eeeeae ~ ee Ree non we ~ et ar a eae ee ae mos. Sede tel tieaioea ON oe hee Maa hip Laie ao apices Gks we Neen » - ¢ ~~ : hly like 1 | price $2600; $300 cash, balance mont Gens at, ah Petes a 6 ee west FLAT- ~ rent; Taylor -oF Ro ‘SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. Groote and ante) $044 McCaffery pl; a of Grand av.. 2 blocks from Lee av.. 1! rT sue, doaaie, Wl ~~ DECIDED BARGAIN & a : “room and bath brick; only $2600; easy blocks from Bellefontaine car. Buy today, Tow Grove Park; rents: $1250 per 4-14-1% Devonshire av: each & oD ‘ Perr. ~~ ~~ —_ —_—— oe SOUTH SOUTH @\ a COTTAGE—For sale; nice ¢-room brick:/ | 2011 CONGRESS ST. _ORKON E. ME COTTAGE | a m ‘Bel ne, car. | Bt la a electric; oc to cars; southwest, | ur an ve room Dric at. with baths Z - a a Mueller Dungalow. an on wisn vou Box N-3.7, Post- Di . } ' and @ room flat having tile hathroo ope ee for agen, $2800. . | electric. Admission by card. | i -ROOM FRA? awh | ROSENBAU whee i 3 E. COo., after thev are all sold. aoe wae Fn | ohn FLAT—$3u00 will — — - hi. fixtures, scrcens, brick porch E, om 804, 812 Chestnut 6 THOMAS I. PECHAN, 2022-24 8. 12th st. PRI iN, Broadway. £200, as you could not build these ——, with bath and electric: ye oe laundries ete. ms biccest bargain in & t ul 4 rer Lo | | eT ee ee ee ee ee _--—_——- " for peed | __Olive 284: Central 6331. | 4439 Papin st.; this is an {deal home 499_9¢ . for the price I am selling lot and all , At HTS GOODFELLOW. NEAR BUNGALOW—For sale: new brick, on the | eS. ROOMS | AND BAlH cut PAGE |someone with & team: has 2-story stable in 4 599-99 Lee Ea 5 Rooms story, 6 large ro = ne Nm wy —— pS - h on st Vincent av. Box Le wis oer % ty Rats LSEK REALTY CO. WY th, | " | rear For partic rs eo ) ” FT SOLD ,and sleeping porch. complete Vv - «| . b 19 N. Severth et. ILSON EIG BIRCHER ROAD P Geena: bento Uae, a song AR —. | hot-water heats. oy gy OF gee game iE. F. w VRISBE $9 1004 S Vandeve enter av. av. COTTAGE BARG AIN—&300 CASH ' screens. chandeliers. shades, curtain poles bi. ful ~L OF saie: 7 rooma; screened _Both a SE &e RARGAIN : PER FOOT, you WILL SAVE and location call us i me ade e $265 0. 1/5, Alone sarc seac COTT AGE These 5- room modern brick cottages have and rods Ready to move in Dec. 15. For sleeping porch: hot-water heat: all w has some bargain double fate fo , ’ RITYING NOW—PRICES DOERFL INGER. ‘REALTY CO., | REMSBECHER. METIRICENS REALTY Co., | bath, electric ce ok furnace, brick coal bin. price and terms. see owner, | a es; South Side: Ist f ‘es j - ‘aon h dide that can be aga 0 0 WILL ADVANCE, COPTAGE—For sale; dungniow style: 6. BT7_S._Jefferson av." |, 5327 Easton av.: 3 roome and stable: lot! fruit cellar: positive bargain at $8260: -In-| op Sin vremines, Central Soe oe em) | Pied BY drug mtove; $18,000. Box Fa ale on South Side that con be besent, | rooms and bath, reception hall hardwood | | 2hxzv2; cheap for qu c NI a RE CO. CbIM. ae ee av. Call C. Young, Oolfax | —— ~ . FLAT: —For snie. by owner. 4-familp iene up Rive 2408. Central #635 Only 15 minutes’ walk to the new factories, General Motors, |/||) fr sh. hot and coli water, electric and gas, Reber Place Home ‘ots McMENAMY I. 1308 N. Grand av. PJ. CORNWELL R. & CO., 810 Chestnut. _| rooms and bath; rental $70 pert JOHN H. ABROTT, 103 _N_ Sth_st _ Dlivs u VOVE ight Thi tt ine plen | cer trade on impr .S pe GOOD INVEst Ty: “I L. Als _ hot-water heat, slate roof; mear schools an hii. >> li 1 Uni ) | churches: street made; lot 30x140; price only | 7 — i 1 5 Arr | live 2008. Central 1917, | -Slose to city. B : Pullman Vlant and United Drug or | $4200: Market car line. 6152 Crescent ay, | $300 sts or cane Benes pt oe tH my | } House 3643 Pa oO ec A “NOR TH SIDE COT "T AGE bd} + ? Sale, “ne r ~ re Ss." | own BR gon a tad estan foek Churel | in dee ee large basement; a bargain. See | t-i7, Po No noise or smoke to contend with—salesmen on ground all day | See Anthony Schmitt, with | CHRISTIAN BRINKO} a19 benemee es oe, or soit vole cain suet DU TTON ey ENBPINCK iy — 4929 Genevieve av.; it has bath. furnace; | \T—for pale, we ; ee Ae 7 ‘ _—-— 7 a me poe _— inicned ‘ i I ‘ bi : ; S : a ee | se ~ bur tee ’ - . , . (0) b\ Will meet you anywhere between Bircher and eo Se JONES ta we Tn Br oe 713 FILLMORE STREE? | GOLDMAN REALTY CO... 722 Chestnut. __ 2436 St. Louis av, | ROPOENe C8 oe Se Oe given; price roo" a brick; electric showers, ne baa ae > hoie e In estment . ; —_ COTTAGE-—-For sale 4555 Ray av. 5 $300 buys this dandy 5-r: fc ere " semtinatatentnarabii —_—_g — . a ae |) ; catia ) av, Price $.250, $500 cash, bala : Wr wtos Natural Bridge on U nion from 1 to 5 p- m, | rooms. recevntion hall and bath: electric inc tea 30° lot po: Pt aay anthiet e yy 7 — ———--- i | NE W BU NG. AL OW S JF OO RELLER, S31 N Broadway... em = LUGS M a E R Ik \ | RB \ Ri . \ | N limht, gas, hot and cold water: new through- ments to suit. vac a2 79 i > ( 4987-41 Spalding av. ;: all modern: best buy | PAR TM PMEN : S FOR SALE. Bis Ad —b or sule, on “Bo vianical av ta wn : ss " ; . . 20 ] ERSHING 1 FLATS, AP A od S fiat, 4 and } rooms, bath. elec rie, SIDNEY ST. PROPERTY in city; half block King’s highway; oper r mces: Ri: T Gr Free = inside: splendid basement vacest now: | THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8. 12th st or cash payment and monthly. For par-| ~~~oc —— ‘| every day; te 5 t rice ) de © ound Ty NGAL : 1] y; terms. Delmar 9605. old rent, $100 ) $5000 BUNGALOW FOR $3950 , | ‘ JONES. Box L-147, Posi-Dis) “. eat month; p eautiful, substantial. brick bull ‘ings. Or SAle :. son A Crm | Flat a tt aa Terms $10.00 down and $5.00 per month COTTAGES For anle; hav peal bargaine at | opoy coms: hot water, tile bath: 30xx weet; | ||| Small Modern House 7 TS — Oe eyo poe , . “s P 5500 Mjchi 7916 Michigan, 6607 Minne- | 222% South; terms, Box E-341. Post-Dis. | BUNGALOW EFFECT |i! NEW BUNGALOWS FLAT—For sale, 8511 Vista av., 6-8 # fat of "5 ‘room each; bath, combination @ to , . hot-water heat: c ; 72 eber pl. 7) 4545 near Grand av.;: tures, hot and cold water. marhie eink JANET REALTY CO., Room 8, 721% Chestnut St. D. CARRUTHERS, 3548 S. Grand av. Brick Cottage, $3000 Bungalows, finished as this one |||] with acne ee. ee. + prooms, ° anywhere aisha —— Sere cmather etripe: all in first-class am wa —*——— Sidnev 805. rma is and in this restricted residence heat: hardwood floors, brick manéelas lat Img e ats Sy REET eaters -TJENS 722 Cheets dition and repair, always rented at 81 — a ——— | COTTAGE-—For sale; 4461 Itaska st.; 5-roo 4715 TENNESSEE AV. district are pee —— but [Fs 28x160; eary ter ~ = I a ee vr ~ta* modern 4-iamily Ga per year: owner out of core, ron | brick, 1-story: nice bath. marble sink back: Has 3 nice rooms and bath, vith | the owner of this ¢-room bunga- ||| BUSH-BU "RNS. 1105 Chestnut st. Live in is and rent the other. i ¢ rooms, bath, electric, f y wants to well at a baresin or furte CITY REAL ‘ESTATE—WEST BSJNGALOWS ..ND COTTAGES good closets: good large shed or garage in|ali made: easy terms, “SEE US” To low-house (which has a araKe 4439 KOSSUTH, $3100 Sj ] F] Q r 4 00 Box. nS, oa. ee oe 4 ir LMA ‘N. 119 N 7th ot OR ARAenw ene LL LA | ALL LL DG LLLP lh rere, rear; fine brick porch in front: wre 5 BRINKOP 4619 . *hestnut et, with 5 ee a> air gPhone rt Five-room and bath brick cottage; l ing e at, n y 9 : os’ Disp atch, “a eu H OW , ‘ MA? : ag A+ Bag egy x se : streets. suitable BUNGALOW—Can you save monthly over to Cherokee car. to Itaska at.: price 82 : 5 ROOMS AND BATH COTTAGE will bon enctee + tgs iy Lanvin “the front porch; lot 25x169; term — 5744 Ridge av.; 4 and 5 rooms: big chance FLAT—Vor sale, } angeewaya S-room. % ~~ [ We - E I 23 A T ae Box 8-366, Post-Dispatch. _ | expenses to own bungalow Forest i861R. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, 6610 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE city and the investment of auite BOTTORFF REALTY. c . 4914. Deimar, _ for investor or homeseeker: very liberal | gs 2 _rent $960: price” 37 ols ter} we - e wil —Ma iand ter. ; tes jot: good price | New one-story brick cottage, 5 rooms end | some money, therefore terms. Lox F ' be r TAI OZZI | o COTTAGE Tor gale; brick; very nice nelgh-| bath; lot 25x125; price. $2000. : ome B >) + £5__Post-Disuaich , GRAND AND PESTAL for a uick ea Cottag e Bargains OR Sete y z a sell th’s house for the low price of | rick Cotta fe, $2 500 A N IN V BS M HK) N | VLAi—for sale; 6811 3. Broadwah, © 8560 Pestaiosz: s#t.. modern angle a WARD L. BAKEWELL. : 12 Louisiana av. rooms, fur- REMSBECHER- MEHRKENS REALTY Co, | .000. : . ve f555. 118 N. 7th et. | 4352 Delor, 5 si al bath $3. 100 . @arage: easy terms; bargain. 3757 S. Jefferson av. | bmn PR ype . Rent $42.50 price $4100 gomty at ine 7m $107 4 ~ . a. rm ble for automobiie salesroom, ga- | 530 Ocell, 5-room frame 1,900 $2300. JUST ae y, PME pe ETED | vm Bog movie a ooo ' — + = rage, et ejency apartments of any tive bust. | 1809 Boyle, "I rooms, brick. L500 | REMSBECHEN: MEHNKENS REALTY CO.. ene 1826 "and. 18S ed av. (near “| Don’ t Wait Buy Now Whar mech mit wen eeuatch , Bigg K Aang ide wis ness Yeu VANO, 4214 West Pine Dbl. 'AUG. H GE RL {LING rR "CO. 819 Chestnut st. S757 S. Jefferson av. pete: A Garden) betw cen Shaw and La- wn | 8,90 would pay &7000 for property worth | | Nsen DAUM =i auScay i€ Fexiahe sale: ’ mace, baths, “gas i electrte, — nae ad | 01 Ze ee a theca toe NGALOW- -For “sale; re- , $8800 see 5124-26 North Mark | sed ig . Sx125: brick tenement Bm Tone, Sunes, © rein Gabanne Corner Lot |. PBI wo dha _...| Immediate Possession |feorm” turnacer” aticnod etind rem ood wav; ior Oxi “381d Quests av "© | tractive 3-roonf double, flat, built’ like a | Retat sig for $1200, This property Mae ig RR Ree ‘COTTAGE bs : es basements, large front porches etc.: ee COTT AGES Kor sale: 5-room bric on ungalow ; "hi — electric lights, built-in : Real IC Lae Co. a os ax hae z ) mes oareh ates " ‘ne . oe ee jet. = a ee eee Rose —— —-For taie; ath and electric. ares 8487 Keokuk st.; this 4-room brick cottage | 30x125 with each: street and sidewalks $2600. 4917 Pleasa nt | re en price when! pr sent Owner will in-| = ee FLA TW} ferson and eS WRISKE! G, 1004 % Vandeventer & ataipa x22 ee mm Oo rice, ic . y | Ss : ‘ } a3 ‘ ’ , . r “o é y " ps ~ — wer o . 4 e on made street; has electric lights, gas, bath, | made and paid for; terms. Make your | HOUSE—For sale. 8-room frame. bath. $1400. | Admission py p 4 ne ee 2407_N.__ BROADWAY. yy Hg ‘aa a good flat ¥ NEW SINGLE 3 AND S Mt ™” FLAT EPSTEIN. 417 Chestnvt st. . HOUSE— - w ; ; . ca | MANUFACTURING SITE “Anno bal fini. T128 Tdaho av.; 4-room cont oat al art bf ane ve. ne a Bag cotection pew G. BLANKEB R. FE. co. 5062 Geraldine: $100 cash. Central 4336. ee ARRU THE ‘RS. ys48 S. Grand av. | BU Y A FL A 7 or; all im nice order; close to ; . ha da a AVE* ating PE COTTAGE— For sale: 7184 Colorado; 8-room D. CARRUTHERS, 3548 8. Grand av. Main 3046. 711 Chestnut st. wae 4 | AGE, For sale; i- -atory brick: cheap, | =—22eY_ 50). | Swe ‘Yargain at $3500; on ¢ “ , he * % a ined tar furnace: Block bounded cant by Sutter AvV., north frame cottage; $*5O. Sidney 805. COTT A GE ent! d_st_ Call at 2217 North Market | 4057 COTT AGE AV. , $1500 |, BEFORE PRICES ARE ADVANCED. a ost- Dispatch SIah; orice 24900. ail imorovemente ms u an gou ats yn av. ~ ~ . "= 4 | 4! A } ] Z A! A , a : » eae acres, adjoining tg Blectric COTTAGE —For sale, 5-room brick. 65319 Ar- OE ee ae poh penne pa 4 Le COTTAGE~ For wt; Ls or. $500 furnace. eto; .. nice Mttle cottage is offered for $1500; 69 Garfield a a & and i + vasene WR NERS ie | @ rooms. Seth. ee ee ' EMshee HER MERE: KENS REALTY a ria Sw perene COTTAGE—For sale, 6- brick baag | dle sink. basement cemented, 8 clothes clos- REAL BARGAIN dd & , OLLOCK, 206 Fullerton Bldg | oe $200 Rm a es $700; cash pay- McMillan av., 4 Bnd 4 rooms | sell: party leaving city: . = vy DY _ ALBERT WENZL ICK, 1010 Chestnut at. Pear. # t+ ’ room ¢ ntry, large garage with elecirio| Dandy brick cottage of a BU NGALOW For sale; 6 rooms, conserva: | ance 315 monthly, 50 notes; 21 Cora av., 4 and 5 PFOOTNB. . +... eee. : | particulars see REALTY C¢ ¥ REN rs, $828] R! CE, $680¢ | . ® walke to rear ’ w ’ or til b t > “ . * a , wr at ing’ a s « % ____ NORTH _COTTAGE—For sale, 4110 Gravois, 5 rooms. | cant: you can get fh hy Boy J Booey a | bath, reception hall; electric will be installed. tot t bx 280 Nec hot-water heat, = Anish; | OREON E. & RG. & SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. |! N. Sarah et., 4 and 4 rooms : PLAT SNAP "4 poudle and singie fat. i ee _ and can be bought on terms or cash at ve ry ieee | 208 Illinois av., 4 and 6 | oe 28-20 Chippewa e#t.; big barge BRIC K ¢ COTTAGE, $3000 es n rooms........ 3 P S0ex Plaine n . 8 and 3 room ff B488 MeKear oe ee ee _br k tree ~ —_——- ic cs t, $1850; snap. Box N- 148, r, -D. peyment cash, balance “5 fag 1 7417 Alas i pric e: take Cherokee car to Morganford CO TTAGE —> or saie. 4-room frame. ba Kennerly ayv.. 8 and 4 room@...... é ' rom a z be car; ensy terme at E me ok | : e707 ACCOMAE wTRe eT es rT lot 25x120; ‘B improvements made. Hodiamont av., 4 and 5 rooms | SCHWENKER_ LOT-—For eine “ei vacant lot, 5600 block Greer; COTTAGH—For : av. Key at our office, Uf monn " th. walking distance General Motors plant, alertric: laree =) ae brick. “bath, seats -ste TOMBRIDOR he Net pe. alk Ga oSk N° phttl, Gannett £00. SEE | Foy 3 tric; large yard. Colfax 1017J “78. | ithin 10 minutes’ walk General Motors’ wil it be ——_ to way at such prices Vv even'r es ara av. —e °° ea : ores. een hg st. | P - | : | Diant rooms, batt f n — epring. and can make enusy terrnes KR LENGE 4 sper Cc OTTAGE— For sale. 426% Humphrey, tive ee ———————nene | Olive 99, 619 Chestnut st. Cenfral S4 | BUNGALOW—For sale; & rooms; worth ©n cor. of street Bay ard aaa Ashiand tet fer *PERNAN. 214 Wainwright Bidg. | Ppa 4T—IFo = 7 a - 2 vot a aS , 1518 M . he io ’ } AL MOTORS LOT—For sale, cheap; ° oa en King’s eheway aeat Natural re og real barga * Brick Cotta e 1 COTTAGE—For sale: 4-room brick; 2820) P+ Lhe slate roof, birch doors, marble sink; terms. _Forest_ ic) FLAT—For sale, or exchange for barn. Box| st.: 4 and 4 rooms, bath, electric 0 feet on Semple near St. Louls, G5 ——————— gz ' Keokuk at.; bath, furnace, electric, marble | )._ Jackson, 4024 N. Taylor. $ 300 | Down, 4917 | G D-84, Post-Dispatch. | © a rents for $480 per annum: must feet Natural Sriane near King’s high- COTTAGE For gale Fava awe: three Look at 1127 Hereford street: beautiful lit-| sink: newly ‘decorated; basement cemente | COTTAGE—For aale, brick, containin renevieve Av. fFLAT—fFor sale. 4 ana f “aan | on ; a ay - vy makers for you. Centra owt we ik . N ee Tg *° poo. Avy bath and of Wise large shed, | fot. ofnd vows made; Re pg 4. ans reception ped: 46 & me. AY $1800: frame, 1%- og i # street made: convermences: Ox 142. Rox M4 2 338, Post - Dis to SCHW FNK ER_RE FALTY CO, oe ’ oO : , rice rent mo s. ‘= - : -— % ws Loos 1 “RNR NT Sth. ‘COTTAGE For sale; ory S Mawaoli five | &venue. 1 block west of King’s highwa you through; ve Oe Hurle- | G5 E _F 2 ottingham ——- | premises between 2? and _ se. Wen oe | FLAT--For sale; single: 3 rooms down, 4 FLAT—For sale; 3312 St. Vincent @¥ : rooms: $1650; $250 down, £20 =e hi session can be. had: terms arranged for re re- man OM fiscie AGENCY. COT TAGE—For saie: 3-room; gas, electric, GLICK & JONES PR E CO | 824 Oh | Yooms up; bathe secarate: 82200: to close 4 and 4 rooms, __BUNGALOWS | aND COTTAGES | ZINK, Net éponsible pa Both phones R M@ramec at. eo cheap; $525 Labadie. Apply 2032 : a LR 5 eee | an estate. Title perfect. Only those mean-/| mace; price $4750; | COTTAGE—For waler 43s Tt er N_ Me __GOL DMAN REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut, | 7. | BRICK COTTAGE | ing business. answer Rox H-152, P.-D. (c)| See Anthony Schmitt ¥ SMALL COTTAGE | COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms, brick, heat.! 4708 Lorraine av. 8 rooms and reception FLAT—For sale; a home in a fiat: one of | QUICK & JONES RL COTTAGE—For sale, tony clear: bargain,’ room cotta bath, toilet, streets and alley ; -. caah of terme 85 monthly white or _!mproved: $5860 COTTAGE SACRIFICE 6614 Idaho av., a splendid brick siitace fruit saleae aixtures, | shades. von nee hall; bath, susuace rt — reduced to had Fast comeiote. 4-6 room Slate to, be FLATS- yg rhe eure: ee it ‘ } ‘ ‘ mt ¢£ oO’ rire Louls; | eg gee eaeeeprre erg gia aed ot aa wen renlaen ener pact reception hail’ olecteie Mote tte ees: | RORTTOER Spe serena SF en'l at 4444 Leo. Delmar 2086. ic?) ROSENBAUM-NAUSCHULTR R. F. Co., | 18WM: must be seen to be appreciated: | reception bal! and bath: nioe yard: sell £9000. Sidney 2508 or 1829 S& 18th. Rank furnacs, cemented cellar, garage | Both phones. 19 N. Seventh st. COTT. ge ead yes 3019), mie ee 2407 N. Broadway, 1022 Fast Par e — Cabany 6556R. | i: t 2 ies 108° poet: Dis p gilmprorame” inh ae this, week ras COTTAGE—For sale; 8-room brick; water — 4 car lines: Brice ont 7 ae yes 4 ROOMS AND PATH. sROTTAGE , Olive 2408. bias wets NORTH MARKET—CHEAP oe ee re og we con al Fut ML sot, “and gna; 125 feet of ground. Inquire 6225 | Dart. See owner thers y + Rerme On | vow 2817, PENNSYLVANIA AV. | ALYRED €. LOCHMOELLFR. 108 N. Sth. | electric eter: & TOA) bana ee eee Hest: | Twenty —— Dollars carer ele: a spetintes a J. BWI y: furnace: | gk gotta. 4 egy Be od COPTAGE--For sale; $2750 buys 6-room JOHN H. ABBOTT .103 N. 6th at. | [8 the price of one of the best renting apart-| get card of admission Pennsylvania bat reget run | SOPFROE Fe ele, 4048 Quincy st. Broom 2UYe 2784. tract a iba, ‘sie moot 2381, es: Se ye . nn as as : prick ; furnace, bath, electric: 2800 __Olive 2408, Central 1238. te = me, Sty, nae, Pm 8. Jereption 3 DOERFLING 3B REALTY , , lecation, | an “, frame cottage to —. estate. Adm sale 0 TAGE—For eale; 8 rooms: keys at our ake offer . or owner non-residen Box F-5l, 1607 BELT AV. all, e 5 own-dra shy * steam | ffereson a” “ J Poat- Dispatch, . boller. hardwood floors and every Tittle con- Fy —"* " . > r-room bric sAT—For ania of 4-5 roome . Rent =] 140 ; } rice ss. “0 ; ! ee RB or partic ular 1 ew a fn ; EMS EB ‘ie . REALT co. 4 42 Chovteau av. ldney 2508 of 1820 8. 18th. ay agg + b BECHER- MEHREKENS REALTY CO. : k cottage; furnace, T 5000 « , os ENGAT aw t ONTY eanea COTTAGE—For sale; 7818 Michigan, 5 a ;, © he + ~ Ae Bee $427 —_— ATNT_S. Jefferson av strictly modern, eee: Rad seen: § rooms; lot. pono sale | itm bas rain. —— | snee lone tite are ur ome” Tae ae ae on we ~ zggieh rd ee — are - . | o a w & 4 oO er window e@ ae ile, 8 : rere en ; I-Potnte iss ng ‘cottage and attic: also 8-room frame; ak elqhte ¢ office, 3114 8. Gram. —* = R. A. MILL LER. 208 Wainwright Bldg. ALTY CO sie Delmar, you ae mover yon rote. OTe See large roome: white vine lumber m roome. prerace, ond of Mar floors. COTTAGEFoy paler S718 Queen avy three JOS. F. SICK MANN fh ES. COA fam | | rere nical t Weaenss, Bat A Be elias a | ial ann be etvaness . ’ : » s ut * “ orane ie own en nh ) "Dan. ced ant, p HRATY! a18 Ch A P roome. s850: down, $150: monthiv tim. . NEW. BUNGALOW. £7500 BR IcK COTT AGE ae t B. —9 SAN Teor_of aca ’ to car Ii . street; con- FATHER Ww IL, L s TELL ye ou — AT] or , le. ®.family fla rage - sone prete : ‘ A ¢ Chestnut st, ZINK 158 N. ae 4262 Lafayette new. rooms: hot-water 4 50. 4 nes. balance Same aa rent: The time to save and accumulate te while ease a 4 re ome ‘m each few can be — emt on ys A : erie: arent $22 price $125). chance f ] COTTAGE--For sale: asi Virginia; 4-room baat. Rass wood core. tile bath: vA ‘ or amall family to dou- you are voung and full of iife Start early 700 buve equity rs) . roo 8. " t beautiful tC gain and eney tern Apply : ». «7 we A | | |: brick cottage: bath, toilet; tn fine cond!- ¢. be B N OREO NE & R-¢ LI L 4 HO ME tion: 8200. PROT Tene AN. ALTHEN. 722 Cheatnut et. a IG BARGAT) 4 2268 Alberta st., just one-half block VSTRATH T17% Chestnut st tole money by butlding on room or two so you can take It easy in old ace. I have Tower Grove Melahts office, 8114 8. { have be! Ply fh frame cottage. COTTAGE—For oats. 44xx Lafayette: f-room HOUSE——For sale; 3419 Eads: 6-room aSern = sale; 1625 Union bi.: five ° several years and seliing for doubdls: two double flats and two ingle t , ' rooms. bath, etc.: for $2250: bargain /cheapest property in city Call or write muet sell. and you shal! have . 3%. FR. oa “4 mic “4 geet, prens ; NEW Ray ‘i ER ty ‘Re : it has wae and water: brick cottage. 2 basement bath. bfick; bath, electric. furnace, garage for from Broadway; 3000 south. Lot can move in right § electric, $2500: In the new shaw tract t die- we machi Ine, seed 22°6x135: three rooms and granitoid ran SS anw>-cnstnanetinsatiinenean: DAVIES, 306 International Life Bldg. Main | representative 119A Nth st bargain or térms. Write me: 1 am owner, —————_— ANN ROE ) AIS, | 5. ROOM COTTAGE ~ | oon 286. Poet-Disnpaten } % AT—F oF = e af — rave. 4 t Double J-st brick ey . to you very cheap; you ire : | $-room double fiat that I w | reoms and bath each. price Do i i 0 oa Aberty Bonde yey in multe 4051 anne oon KOTSREAN-ALTHEN 722 Chestnut st, basement; oe eS cottage: mall cash payment; balance ike 4 thom hale ee at: cul a me | tneome $1140 ee 2 annum: want farm or eee: in eneciiont conditian ’ Th athe § HRKENS : 9 rent ee 4 0 , 4 ‘. ec a. | Box W : , ° Bh) ae ata from h oY chick tw $300 Buys 2720 Macklin Avy. eash payment and balance to suit. EDGAR S. WAEBR, 122 Chestnut st. | cant and ready to move in: pay ligge ast - cet = $22, Dost piepates. Post-Dispe t- 7 Ti58 MissOc al AVENCE We ; new: furnace, bath. marble sink: every- Cco., | 3 TST | SELL ee Teer ce! f ‘eo th. Tot ee E. om een: Cor. Fourth and Olive sis, ching In Oret-clase condition. Bee Mr. sack: | COTTAGE NOW TACT FLAT—-For sale: substantial. 4 and 6 room EASY TERMS > OMAS P "PE HAN wer.2t 8 18a : i ’, a ~ %, a Fe 4%. avior av Drick, th bath s: rice on! 2500 : s iaeniia : —— : To awe Esta s: terms. W. T. a @ Just north of Arsena! st.; 5-roo - ~~ 4 4 . ; Dandy two-family fi ( 3 room : an te Merk\iag aw Riverside. ee Lacies a m, hot - | COTTAGE—For sale. 6340 Hobart av.. 8: 4260 N. Blalr av.; 3-room cottage, with ER 006 Paste en? erms. down, Being put in’ ftret-cians repalr, S| N (} ' l, ER I 7 \T | COTTAGE.-For gale fra 4053 tral Ane » etc. Main 1196, | amall payment down, balance like rent. ment 2 rrain. ag | AN | . + Ments made; price $1250, on easyp terme. L. V. CARTAN & (O., 722 Chestnut. BRINKOP, 10 Chest 3 AND 3 } ROOMS newly painted and th a 2 Jollar . | i ; iCherok < Clayt 4-room brick. hot-wa- | ’ | vice ete we tk syacmnt easy Yerms ce ta oversth . Satan” a ed ae os CHE Fe 8 or 4 room; ail stable. ~~ aureee. eaaen ened, et’ be large 4017 NEW BUNGALOW 4 Nine-room brick house arranged as 2 flate Bingle fiat of 3 and 5, large re all mate Renis $40 pe &, ante. CO., Aat., ’ surely improvements —p be and 162 | brick etrest and alley; 7 for teamster or/ ern bungalow, with a My tly mod- 4 and & rooms bath 225x105 feet: on Olive ®D4 electr i ae improvements oe ; cen GenistiaN BHINKOP . e ch. VAL it oo. BY Chestnut 1 Qide av.; Cherokee car; terms. frame cot water, gas; easy Price only $1600 TTAGE— “ | balance easy | se m .: _ Fullerton bid on balance: sacrifice 81500. Figscher R. aon COTTAGE—For sale; S-room brick: almost: ROSENRAUM_HAUSCE ILTE_R. E. EE at ENTRAL | Flat—4748 Michigan & meting S ond 6 room Orne th © Bogs ety Inge + uy Rood condition; elec- : | -rorms. gas and electric; will sell; very electric lights, water, gas; all improve- caeh: real ba a ‘|ete. “SE nea fer front “a ginft, ev. bath. a saa ne “Axzures j “AND REAR AT Ton Tet Chestnut at as monthly pe Tty See Kindly cali at office for keve 4 as e+ ge * - O GALOWS corr ei | = = CO.. 107 N. Sth st. PUESER R. EB. CO., 206 f. : ~ = 3 = ome Y AGE-—F i : _ ™ Title Guar, Bld ¥ ‘ y @ Oregen ev | large P or sale, 3. -room; electric, gas; | COTTAGE. —For esie. — Oli e St. I lat. $3100 3 (41 Oreg yon Aw : olectr? marble sinks: etree “ie and rice: easy terms near Garrisog; price only $5100. we eeg Fain at rent. -402.| coal business; terms f nerly. Both phones, nga et eu ites Bk 3 R. B. CO., €25 pune 03 oat- GLICK & JONES R. EB, . 4 . eetnt | 8; 6 rooms, skE U : owner, 4224 Ken-' steam heat: terme: open: examine today. . CH . (a) Co. 634 C) a, tell you au is a oat ‘ar terms $500 . I ISTIAN BRINROP R. L ' ; ~

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| se alows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments Residences For Sale today. __ NOVEMBER $6, 1910, oud ee 8 ad ae 1 400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bung alows, VOLLARES, F Bs a —_— = ean CEEEETY te ei NOVEMBER. 30 1919, anne ae este (| RESIDENCES FOR SALE = | eS . ” ee ee ee ti tts sie we Fett ee ne —— oe I NE ie == S8E—For sale, frame, and FOR SELE OR LEASE ey i Mississippi Valley | _DWELLING—For sale, 1520 8, 1ith. 8 and 4 1907 FO RE ST AV. New Residence HOME petra Boon a let, 8128 | Investment room dwelling; a snap. $3000; phone Sid- th. furnace; et ney 250% or 1829 S. 18t ° | inspect Sun : . . P Offerings IN) (“2s currawawrmeer_—_|, A Dandy Home for $6200, | Ready in 1@Days | 4 wile Awe | fart Gxiiotss S. E. Cor. 3d and Chestnut {4% ,, growing industrial cent : : bath, hot- 1 Bpi0. ‘This io a real vargain. Bes this St/ water heal, harszod, feors, brick pored, 7024 Waterman ao ge Four-story and basement building, 98x50; heavily comP @ the acid test and proves ¢ once. etc.; 30x%125 h Homes JOS, F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. B. CO,, room residence with bath, hot-water | (One block weet of Pennsylvania, north | rents $400; price $2000: make an offer. } id t heat and | tric el _ Olive 99. 619 Chestnut st. Central 84 heat. ay mF floors throughout: brick porch | of Delmar. University Ci AL} RED Ez. ToT TIMOELLER, 103 N. Sth. |) structed ; light on three sides, steam heat and electric elevator, i'M THE AGENT, A BEAUTIFUL ‘ 0 and stability of value. Chambers. 1222-24-26 inner enfant tnr wate etees - > across entire front: red tile roof; pedestal Ch By zen, ore tn, the, mere ums to bay. BUNGALOW, IMMEDIATE POSsESSION:| SUITABLE FOR | tasnstend and naretaYand sbetes joehnded” Open for Inspection ToCAy | reo, beth, eerie, sad't wins eaee,S artin-Breitt R. E. Co Look _th over and see Us. reception hail, with hard@ood floors; 2d floor oom ; mon will sell on) | _ ° ° oe. | a eens AV. 2 bedrooms and cash: beautiful electric fix- BOARD] ING Mot ISES Lot 50x140._ Open for inspection all day FIRST FLOOR See it in good » “well built, 11-room brick tures; furnace: lot S0x1s0; price and card of Anderson-Stocke- | eae om. —e* | 119 Chemical Bldg | x Tenement. Ist floor 3 rooms, Qné neer| . u ° Very pretty, idence; modern throughout: steam gdmission on application. 04 roo @ room. + 6 HOUSE. $2000 Sen ‘ wM. et yg Me ee Be an | ining room. Ver sale; = sauce Bulwer end Gano; 8 rooms, 3rd floor finished, 7 roome in heat: situated on a terrace, with tots = AVPinL, 3501 Gravois av. not water heat, hardwood floors: large «a- | | shrubbery and shade trees; improve- Open Monday | evenings rage. ; Buermann itchen and pantry. 85x150, ‘Address a a es Oe a i i . ; each; mantels, gas lighting fixtures, mente all in good condition; large lot, RESIDENCE—For gale: F122 Ann avy. (oppo- 1029 Pition Ls 10 rooms, bath and furnace; an8 CHESTNUT 8T Lavatory and toilet. .- (088), ) = a stoves for heating. aheds, street, sidewalk. for wt sale, $12,: é site McKinley High School): a fine brick wee ——— —t OME “= gj noon gull eewer — nn ow! floor roome $30.00 per mon ~ floo rooms 560x155; m. ; 4 BARTMER AV. residence, contains S rooms, tile bath, siate 019 ‘Dillon, apg 10 rooms, bath, furnace, HOUSE—PFor sale, 3458 West Pine, ppepeasen | Four ’ : e ig ae modern, spacious 18-room pricy wdern |. roof, modern in every respect: too large for ote. pone or about Jan. 1.; 12 rooms, 4 bath oe || ‘torare; an ayghinn on ‘Grand — is good oon: 230 | bs month. Bellefontaine car. dence with conservatory; every modern - owner. Can be bought at the right price. 1018 Dillon st., 9 rooms, bath, eto.; large | ge for 6 cars; hot-air and hot-water heat; Very large closete per nth handles this: a | OC S rom OS O 1¢ce Rentals convenience throughout: Ry Lan Allg 4 DOERFL Nott *R REAL tik co ’ stable. -STOCEE-BURRMANN, OD 260 a”, TERRY =" i SS will appeal to the m r Gravola, _ ANDERSON-STO Ad THIRD FLOOR J, M. O’REIL LY, 725 Chestnut st. | southwest corner 9th and ee sts., 136x112 ft, 2 in. to 16-ft. alley —keventer. 1542 S. d ighborhood; good transportation LLIDA Chestnut st, “ — it Ay if t be 7 x Pe te Ay $514 HALLID. , 6156 GAMBLETON PLACE 1 billiard roo | i 174 74 CUPPLES PLACE | property is in the “Heart of S uis”—two short blocks from oatotiies at A ciate et fet, eeoumee Glee “ facilities, pretty. lawn, egaege sale sar TERT ate. ohecttiaity: pth! jena IB tif I IA me | 2%-story brick residence; furnace, hard- || poy cedar closet and || _@even-room brick residence; bath, furnace, | 9th and Olive sts., nd an aS tama for business, theater or Otel Chouteau-Southampton car e626 o-story, B-room b sick residengs of iggalon card 6 Co atnnte a : “arin: 1486. eau l U © ; [chicken ‘house: fine. lot, fixtures, pm —_ | csorere Ay || Steetrtes lot 40x115; pangs ali improve- |\ture. Price and ae ‘DOCKER’ RY & SON, 1025 Chestnut 8t. ) g “seq caelen” hall, hnardwood floora -—-—— Sas ALLEN AVES G ON RIV ER FRON \ T JOHN § BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st. nou. Senses | “tp. I, KUBE, 9831 _K. Brosdwey: Taste. mn NORTH ee Blair, 1613 and 1615 throughout, hot-water heat and every i aiitaes of Teams bath, tereese. 4832 8. Broadway. on lot fronting 76 feet Central West End Bargain re Sa llea. iving | Needs Money to Go Into Business| CENTRAL ei. gy eed thee: B —_ a & Wyte I i| other modern convenience: garage na otc. ; Ere-etory brick garage in rear. Price on Broadway running 500 feet through to) quarters above eT tee TO $6500. | 7 At? fae ee four machines; everything {n good con- 9-1.) @ i pee river front; has 9 beautiful, large rooms and 4459 ENRIGHT AV.—$5250, Very large lot. $85 Ps TO close an estate; 1911 and 1918 N. 18th) a » fixtures, screens and awnings: . dition; jot 40x140; oo by card et - A D CKMANN R. E. CO., €23 Chestnut. finished attic room, hot-water heat and meneaasneat owner, now in city, instructs | || ° IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 6248 Wa av.; 8-room brick residence; st.; rent about $960 per year; worth $7500: MAKE US AN OFFER Re , By tl lage pA pron 4 gs: sheda, 6057 CATES A 16 & xx 8. C OM PTON. $5 200 strictly modern ard complete, te ox Pe a No. va Be Prat yo this — v- wail, dvaltioan h P rti ] i] floore hot- water heat, combination fix- ___TOMROY INV ttily designed @-story and attic Biney 4 rooms, siate root, modern: will Show you a real hor ne, See us r ore | a ares reception hal! fixtures, For Furt er articuliars | | tures; lot 50x1 155. For further particulars see ) FR aie brick residence; interior of hard- make terms. For card of admission call | DarticueRISTIAN BRINKOP R. EB. 00, | cut from $7000 to $5250: terme we Ser || Apply to tae f | Wes, Be eee ee eee ~~ B Pro erty 1 oad finish; reception hall, bath elec- OHN H. ABR. TT, 103 N. 8th. é SRIN KS - is : yo le i ; ms to sult pur- GEO F BERGFELD 1 Sarah “om isiness Dp must be sold at once. and no reasonable mele d all other modern Olive 2408. Central 1838. WEST ses; no excuse for not owning your own | | | , J) \ —NEAR GENERAL MOTORS PLANT will be refused. = Brick buliding. «wo and one-half story, tricity, furnace an home when you can buy this. 4 Y Sale or Exchange AUGUST C. HILLER R. BB. is 21x100. Broadway car. { improvements in good TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING | ee eee ee - ) N st | AL » 4 Co. 4 8824 WILLISMA PLACE. opal eceaatatea 4 pepo Bi Ee RF RE T . Nine-room frame residence, death, Commerctal building, at 817 N. 17th st.; 2712 N. 14 ae Rentals condition; large shade trees afford a. 4736 SOUTH BROAI DWAYX _ 8 rooms | — - - park-like —o lot 560x157; a bar- Bi Ngee a? a age ll —"s be Ling. o rooms and | WATERMAN, €178—5 roome cown A DEBT y OU OWE 610 Chestnut St la tonne Be improve in value. Price only stories and oe with heatine plant and Factory or Wareho my Oli Price 4149 ain at . ane eae ae 4 [SSS S| Inspect th elevator; situated on corner o use Bae ive, REMSEY: CHE R- ‘ME Titk E NS rE ALTY CO., RESIDENCE—8$300 cash, balance monthly Provide for those you love after you have | ? . B OO., 62 qstnut. be traded for | 60 5 MAPI. B AY. ; S. Jefferson av, like rent. will buy my ®8-room residence gone You cannot do this better than leave | 4838 DELMAR BL., $4250 Jos. F _Di¢ KMANN B, $23 CP | arta easter pea? i he city. May For sale or lease; one on mend way Ge Between Sarah and Whittier streeta Entire building C888; one on Sarah m., close ror | i store and ——_ fiat, two-story brick; Three-story, 9-room brick residence of : Aa . Park. Box A-540, Post-Dis.ic) your loved on a\ot , ’ has all modern oon- HOME READY “TO MOVE IN pear Fountain P ark, Box 2 we i eee ones a Kood\ptece of income real | $1750 BUYS THIS BQUITY. ) sider a artment building. ne Bet ccpgad aoe aalmnborhood, con- IN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS REsiDENCE—For sule, 7-room, all modern — I have two double flats and two ay, elegant 8-room dwelling with bath, 032 7 Geraldine Av. C aaed to pe te wee sswiteb: one at ccramste City ant ~*~, — - Olive car. .| Single flats. I must sell and you shal! have | furnace, small garage 8-room residence, sleeping porch, reception GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut. detniie’ oan R- ® gubstantial | building * enwenec el venient transportation facilities; garage, - } Y “Tr IDW C' conveniences; hal f block east of Hamilton; a big bargain, on terms. See ma I am | combination fixtures, r YOLDMAN R j res. 80x87: $7500: reasonable terms. 8700 al \i I HR K Y 7: bargain; terms, inquire 5980 Minerva. _ (c) owner. Rox N-417, Post-D lin rear; present rental $480; owner leaving | hall, hot-water heat, bath, electric fixtures} | —— SPLENDID INVESTMENT Oltv oR45. a | - ned h St.. 9 N. ot aes tS x N-41i. Post-Dispatch. wants quick sale, deed of trust $250; | garage for two machines; lot 50x125; all im- $100 IS ALL YOU NEED. * Se e gpd » Tee | above: coal 8833 RU SSELL AV KLSIDENCE—For sale; 8 rooms; S3xx west; So ae = | city , Side 9-room brick res- Possession same day you buy; terms, 36 t )} \f will accept $1750 for equity and sell on easy | provements made; we General 9 fdings well rent- . Sto — og lige tee coed neighborhood; re- and had i-room home with, af floor — oe POLLOCK, 200 Fullerton Bid | VERN( N AY. . DW ELLING , | ean a very big bargain; lot 81. ant all ‘Motors: a today 2 till 5 son ys “ a7, teruaas tented: cuales te - ty clear. this a : | ome or ny estment~9 i — Fourth street car. ; of condition; good transportation i).0) Gash offer gete tt Rox N-32 A row of 9 modern 2-story 7-room brick puke @R G. SCOTT. 800 ‘Chestnut. st. | Wer onto: tie esaiainn oak eahtele Ds | PAPIN & TONTRU o Pain: , 10 Eee me 4 bath: ee alle mace: large lot, 165x165; price 8632 CLEVELAND AV, #-room brick home, lot 50 fect, fine porch, good order; absolutely always rented; pa | room dwelling, reception hall, modern bath; S © 50F BIZ amily or hs Washington Av. 9993 $5250: term . EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN. peel floors throughout; perfect condition; 18 per cent now.and rents can easily “4 6645 W aterman Ay . —— nto; price cut to §2750; will make easy | \ N fe. a, big bargain ae mantels. wood Gnish fico ' " jfh. tile and marble bath, tlle kitchen, Hum- ] j | | * re, gee light ~~ ; ath, en, HOU a For sale 4001 West Pine bj.; 10 located central west; can’t bh. beat for a big Ames Place | | | a fixtures, bathrooms, modern plumbing, *S family can be bought very af easone Tie; owner MINER R BALTY CO., 102 N. 20th at ths, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, | oS eas occuple s. HILDENBRANDT & NOBL EE ——— —— : 1g and 8, ha , ivide their lored: i 1 $3. | r “A at. sE— * | decorations, handsome fixtures, 0cop- | Seven-room residence; bath, electric, h lhouse. Owners desire to fell to divide colo argain; small ea : J. I. EPS EIN | RE ALTY CO, 615 C hestnut HOUSE—For sale, 1824 Bayard ae: h- Grade House c ; all windows and doors metal water heat: garage; lot 50x125; ready or interests. Can sell frontage up to 150 feet on and month oC ee Tenth and Howard. N, EB. ‘Cor. - rade, W EST END ro TIETIE N8 722 Chestnut st, ixtur 30 - | Be eng floors; fixtures, screens; large living room RNS, 1105 Chestnut. GREAT BARGAIN. Ka GOL LDMAN REALTY C CO., 722 Chestnut, _ jan aes ae i 4 Sot 50.6x125. Lee eas. With two basement rooms, bath, toilet; with tion: garage; will show by appointment. possession 60 da Preteen - brick gara lot 35x125; only $3800; some ; : SILL od | dence: exceptional offering; tile bath: first- 8935 MAFFITT AV. Sprite tage gil ric athe 4036- Fairfax; doub ¥ THAT ARE oi” wake tears _Forest 654. \_(c) | HOWARD ¢ AMBR ILL, & CO., 917 Chestnut. rrangement: open for inepection:| Elegant detached brick, two full storips. STORES—For sale; property at 5802 South- ..°): $4100: rent Rg and bate (feome i conan St., 3410-12-14- 16 good neighborhood : reception hall, bath, © nie wreck leas thanc@een ti Tineinadhs wick e bargain at $2600. “ | right; rket long at AT r /merctal st.; offered for $17,500 to close an electricity, furnace; improvements all in | oP Cue Wott five sonie terms, T am owner. “B ARNGRO\ E & SPECHT 112 N. Tth at. None hoaieg: Feat Sse: Wye See. —~ a havlor tor Paty mee . 1903 COLEMAN S i | estate. P, 626 Chestnut at, aciities: granitoid walks. street and — . Sweet. Fh ,©6©60CULHHOU SS E—For sale, 5735 Bartmer, beautiful dwellings with baths. furnaces, electricity; d § t P O ert r _ $2500 7 > W nytt! e two well-butlt, handsome 9- 6! ne : 18 N. Rth st. ie Bons Ww : ia SOLD WASSER & DUBINSKY eae RESIDENCE AND SHOP HOUSE—For sale; 4234W cae W ve ready To Ss ya ; OPP. TOWE “RGROVE I ARK ri tw ands 57 st. Ceti, 4890, | Gabany SC SENT nternetonay fice Bag a DENCE AND Saar rectneee tant ate : e have ready for di tribu 4890 WEST $10,006) rey sea, with or he furni . ; This very attractive and well-built 12- 4247 Magnolia av.; &8-room brick rest- seaaeiet 10 per cent net; B veding ell OTilton. MAKE WIFE HAPPY A WOMAN'S AMBITION | ll estnut st. Central 4262. Olive 1989. Nine-room residence and shop with gran- furnace, laundry; lot 26x1 ral. dences, flats and apartments roo idence has hot-water heat and nee; bath, hot-wa ater heat, hardwood e! r. ts ia pe, + Condition. Y irnend indirect electric lighting; lot 40 4211 Pine, For a Xmas surprise: buy her one of my/ Is to a he home. Help her realise this | 9917 N. Tay lor AV. $6! 500 {tola floor and skylight. ceWwelb, Greer ave terms. aU! g MAUNE, P ’ Ww ae 4463 © McPHERSON or 100x350; very reasonable, Admission Kusciva.cE—For sale; 4424 Delmar av.; partment buildings, located in the very best | great ave for sale 4 eerent mod. | oa 5555. 7 Bale. re will be glad to have 10 rooms 2 bd: "a very fine Home: by card. ' 9 rooms, bath, gas, electric, furnace; price est End. Two are 8-family and one ig a ern ~4 my residence, in the 4 look of A dandy home of. 7 rooms, tile bath, hot- __118 N. 7th st. live SOO. FLAT—For sale: 4237 W. Lucky; ar ddre if , ; convenient Jocation DROZDA REALTY CO., 4012 Chouteauav, $4500; $500 cash; easy terms. See Anthony 6-famfly. I must sell. and you shal] have a | Westminster place. at a tremendous bargain. water heat, electric; briok porch; copper 12 PER CENT INV SES — bath, etc. rentin for $45 a 8S li you are interested in re ER} ‘ “9609 CAROLINE ST. Schmitt, with | DIK ~~ a Iam owner. Box N-317, Post-| See me. I am owner. Box N-808. P.-D __ bene 2 lot a gles Fag ne Anny show it | Three stores and flats above in South St. month: see this and make offer; easy terms, | > y “ } a spatc an s today you are 100 . or a choice 6) 9 er year on RE ee Easton and Cora. * Brick residence of 6 rooms, bath, ete.; in GLICK & JONES R. B. CO., 824 Chestnut. “SEE ad bh vagh eS ae casy terms. _ Open Monday evening. (oe) Now and Always the Best § 'B baths, elegant — ; 441] _home. Us.’ garage for 4 machines. Eton Deine ‘enty S580 RESIDENCh—For sale, 8750 Westmiuster VAAN a BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut _ . ol baste, Post-Dispatch. FLAT—For sale to colored; 4122 Harris nip REAL ESTATE information regarding g00d co 9: | 54 . JOS. F, DICKMANN R. E. CO., © } Chestnut pl., splendid 10-room dwelling; only $6000; ° , -—- above pane, Ot other eee 123. HOME BARGAIN easy terms. See me oper, hie, eee cores t canta teeter tiene nee | Washington Av. ‘Tindell Flace Sencence Bargain 1624- 26 CARROLL ST. | on soo bath: terms; month ms ei 1 com tion unsurpassed; very desirable resi- ; @ 28 Sullivan av.; lot x room, | iness WM. M. STITES REALTY aa¢ CENTRAL @055 Elizabeth av.; a splendid frame resi- 212 Wainwright Bide. dence . Inspect and call Main 1190. Beak" nardwood floors, ti ome. Pee pet 4 'siate-roof residence; furnace, bath, eleo- | me. nea ot a § Pao nighhn floor: 7358 Manchester av. “REALTY. 00, ay M oR¢ ‘AN I] j — | dence of 6 rooms and ge mally —— RESIDENCE —For sale; lovely 10- room resi-. ROTSREAN, ALTHEN, 722 e. estnut st fs very 1 tric, hardwood finish: first ae all = coneists of 5 and 5 room: rent per “y _ Benton 805, Marshal! 116R. od sale: 8742 Cozens ay. wh xtures, screens, 6 ‘ es gran 0 ence, in good condition; suitabdie for room- | modern conveniences; owner as reduce ef - owner wil sacri ce. : - "ee , re, path: only $2750. Olive ston” ‘chicken house, etc.; lot 40x125. in ; lenge —— lot 40x150; price. House Vacant, Get CORNET & ZEIBIG | petee for wipe sale; see us for card o OMAS 1 P PRCIIAN. 9022-24 &. 12th ® See ee 4431 St, Yerdinnaes - Sth and Locust ba tral ' ROE TTGER- M ASEK Png + pe Spee co., $5k Delm 719. CHESTNUT ST. paves: price $2250: See terms: ales” “sonen ne N EU BD. CO,, 206 Title Guar, Bldg, WEST 4 ALFRED E. Sy BE. LOCHMOFLLER, 103 _N, 8th. Both phones. _ Seventh st, - BUGENE J. ALTH@IMBR, 817 Chestout, __ | | ‘PURSER R. B | $2400. See these houses and then. BQUE For gas, A. Brwinar: Troon — GROOM BRICK, $2700 Mote ter wie, az autertax: cram) Immediate Possession TINDELL Bl. HOME 7ROOM HOUSE Foie RASTON AY. é iM, et me PD Blocks From | 7 ee ee me for $2400: rented $28: same tenant on ORKON LON E. & R. G. SCOTT estnut. 3 a located in heart of the city, 8930 THOLOZAN en house, coal shed, garden, fruit trees: 1322 AUBERT AV. YOU CAN OCCUPY AT ON a TT . price $1800 Two-sto a fo Lindell, a splendid 10-room, — 4 Large reception hall, bath, gas, granitoid C. J. HILL, Agent. 207, 810 Chestnut st. | reoms bat a ei ge y O E residence: hot-water heat, hardwood floofs, | _—— on end : TO C OLORED = AND ORPHEUM THEATER AT 00. , V, CARTAN & ©O., 722 Chestnut. hasemert; sacrifice price; small payment ReSiDENCE—For sale, 4545 Enright: if fixtures: also 2-story frame stable: lot 27x beautifully decorated: —— fixtures; lot ELI ' Real bargains in flat and ‘se Business property, three stores and tt ‘ : 46 4 4 it, he “4 ° « e + ABLE As s* « « e > t ae a. Somes FERS money. you want to buy for a home or an invest- 170; price $4250. ore aaee, Pree $7750; easy terms; open. 118 N. Pro oar 9 BAKEW Olive 5555, Jences. Prices £1908 ana ae” Gale ee ancestral property for 30 years; now to be ee GLICK & oN NE Chestnut. mons pone By mosern ae. teem resi- | LEO BLOCH, 825 Chestnut x SH-BU RNS. “T1085 Chestnut Se GENER tr MOTORS ®52. C. M. MOORE, 204 N. 4th et. ye from a et. (as good as a corfier): price im 200 FL 7 ence which can be bought for $3509. ff . cy A pnt ae - : Zi ere the i hol eee cat HOUSE—For Own: zat ero a at aS | _ eae 7-room manne: eats, rook. recep. a CARSUTHERS, 8548 South Grand. GOOD q- ROOM HOUSE: | | 6038. 6946 Kingsbury Bl. Stores, A pa rtments | ee nw QQLORED, ATTENTION! in mn price °F JOHN D u ¥.. —, ne A at tion hall and sleeping porc AFC wee Sidney 8035. __ Delmar av., in 4200 block; bath, furnace,, _|CHOICE BLOCK IN AM | bath t oe floors, hot-water heat; garage; owner DHWeLLING—For sale, 7-room brick, hot- | etc.; lot 27x142; quoted $ but a much| New high type houses, 8 rooms and 2-ma- Act Fast if You Want It Az 62429- 44 DE LM AR ~ | bath and this “wil make Rag a ii i z This is a fine piece of investment property; [+ 4B Be small paymen down 2S YECKEL- I: 1? y D - gd: ynengy : wil flee for $8000. , ia flitnots ~+ nag | wishes to leave city: wi! | sacrifice for water heat, not new, but substantially lower offer may take it. See it and make | chine rage; best material and construo- IN H. ABBO 103 N. 8th For sa 6-room brick, for 2 fami- | Olive S408. Central 1848 (c) C built and comfortable; big lot 650x150, on , & N ‘ | tion; tile wainscoting and wns in Lost me H EB PRE ‘al A i 42 rtments above; - 436 WI ee n ay. ote Desitinaee, West of new King's high- TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut as* copper screens, metal weat ee ppin eo ade T I Y ati £ N equipped. pp Be chennai: plants $: | GOLDWASSER’ & ek ge 84 Pig. : u P 4 Intermational ife B) 3 ARI ON ate H) ( 'K S TQ way bi.; only $3750; about $750 cash need- ' 7 —AyvANw®6~-—C(CFC«+#@P itttsburrgh water heaters. D. H averstic DENCE—For sal dern S-room; on 6-ROOM HOUSES : | | - ires to sell, or sale; modern dj. Box F-76, Post-Dispatch. PARKVIBW RESIDENCE 402 Merchants-Laclede Bldg. Olive 45. 721 Chestnut St. a See peggy A mag Ped te parent | —Chestnut, st._ Central 4262, Olive 1 st. near Grand. Call Cabany 35735. wt sell, one, two or three finely built 6- Rest : wee | Son ‘entra e . one, ESIDEN@E—For sale: 6943 Waterman:' My elegant 11l-room, facing beautiful park, »6) y eas IDENCE—For ,aale. $861 Fiad ay. : ox room, av ge ntl a enees, ne Pe ee ee beautiful 7-roog, and sleeping porch | strictly modern; hardwood. glazed tile roof. P 4707 Westminster PI. ~~! | —— —_— een us without delas make your) $200 BU Y 2 (c -ROOM HO a Homes - Loans Pe Ins surance! ceptional §-room brick residence slate ro granitoid celiars, made stre n¢ a ‘ brick residence Lilie bath. hot-water heat, | hot-water heat. Box A-! 587, P.-D. 0 we House Located at | mero on and se AL TY CO. me chestnut. Good f-room f: ‘ame house: ee furnace; owner will show you through. er living out of city and will offer you the jarge jot: immu ania possession. Owner | WIFE’S XM AS GIFT — ibis attractive 1l-room house can be occn- | GOLDMAN_RE - a @ $1500: easy terms. a BROADWAY ANQ Puet AM oo ' 4ih . : DWELLING $8200 will buy Clifton “Height, barsein of a lifetime. You can live in one will show you through. Main 1195. pied at once: is ready to move into; has two | | nme! | G TLIC ‘K & JONES R. E. CO., 824 0 ~ ee 175, and rent the other, or will sell you Just on KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut. Could anything be bathrooms, 1 on the 2d floor and lon he id} * ae ——— ——— : ie 2 RAVOIS AND MORGAN! anh. is appraised by the City ee ee uot izabeth av.: a modern 6- home; o ” oe i more appropriate, or floor: hot-water heating plant: nice, big Riverside 94. m frame: lot 3Sx120, Hox. B-30-4, for your home. Price $3500 each, easy terms, | ——— or sale. o ; with 6 roduce more genuine ples ” - Be lomete aa or will cut the price on all three, Look af | RESIDiLNCk—ror sale, of 7 rooms, with all rmelegant. modern Woae Beg | yard; fixtures throughout; and can ve had at Just north of North Market St. , CHOICE Wi] |. .1121_N, Chnman te by ~~ ‘% i; gidgwelh made: fie. é -r a ; Gidewalk made: $17. USE—For _*. $-room brick, hall, finis — the northeast corner of Park and Ewing avs.; ™odern § convenienc es; hardwood floors, must sell my elegant, modern, West End the very moderate price of $0000; cne-half nisifed heat, newly tuck pointed, in excellent ¢ a Cheroke ¢ rooms, gaa. electria, ent and celiar, 2010 John av. g O.. 1. 9 porch across the front and side of building; Tesidence in the 4500 block of Washington bl., thi - s! n torlay. | | vm ts er, 4117 Easton, | wires BRATS tS. Be MR. | driveway te garage, beautiful shade trees, &t a big he Quick possession. I am | SLEEA TE TERRY 8 C us 3 28 Chesruut st, TERMS BUSINESS BLOCK tion. Price $2500; easy terms. ‘- Si; Improvements | a JOHN McMEN AMY I. : a 4 worth price of entire property. | : Wm e SWHLUiNGs ror gale, 1604 8. iith, Z and _ sheds; inspect this today: 2530 Clifton av, owner eee N-822. Post-Disnatch. = | ‘ ‘ 5 room dwellings, a bargain goor ocondil- | Reber Place Home es at Fl Heights). See the owner, | 5256 VERNON AVENUB —— AT A BARGAIN N. . % Chippewa «t.; house in front hes 4 hone Sidney 2508 or 1829 18th. i $300 CASH $15 A MONTH HOUSES—For sale, three beautiful Orage | am BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | oa rooms, gas, water, house In rear 8 rooms, seals: Caroline: 6-room otha . and large reception hall homes, wonderful | 11 Rooms, Hot-W ater Heat PR PPPPPAP BBP BPP LP LPL PPA PAL APAh 35 000 WHY PAY RENT? a gas water, attic: 8 fin220: $500 cash. dal- : cash §260 hly $25 Hither 5414 or 5418 Reber pl.; has 4 roo | bargains; 4465-4475-4479 aright av., $4500; | $ 9) ‘ it. is 1 n av.; 8 rooms; iarge pantry, | , has water and sewer; stop paying rent and biggest buy today; easy term _ This is an elegant rock, cory ho derful © ouse pes. . pay on your home; only 2100. “SBE US.” | 4 y % nENEKE situated fust east of Union bi.; stories, foal av . s+. An pertect condeion: 2 no s. W. Cor. Hamilton and he ie Rh cinnen cottage; $1500. oe tollet Breeden sv.: nice yard. room CHRISTIAN BRIN age OO» 212 Golnwright, Bldg. | fooms, 2 baths, 8 toilets, with ‘hooey garage er leaving cif [ ‘ P1 th Vi 4230 Lucky, 5-room cottage. $1500 a 2915 A} th st.: 5 rooms, Antahed | 9 Chestnut . B04 in rear, with living rooms over samé@; a esis. and are. § made % "oles of 11.56. FQ R S A fk . ymou wert pg biicky. 6-room cottage, with B... 2 buy the following homes 8” ance to su HOUsH—Por sale; Vernon; rooms, all unprovements, lot eet axh. a , DWELEIN bath, furnace, beautiful electrta. eageure) medern home; lot 60x127; nonresident 10,000: more an tha Attractive 2-story combintion “S Filimore et. 7 rooms, bath. ° a years afo. ary hot- ; re age; lot 838x187; have been ldin — owner; price cut ‘$15,000 to $10,000; ist to business building and apartment otal Lacky: double 5-room ’ : . electric marble sink; all for quick > ia yn ickory, own- . 6 rooms and Esa am anxious to join. my folks in Sali = aon is ri ee n; make offer. OMCK REALTY CO,. $18 Chestnut, house. containing stores and “a éisil . gain. ia and will consider offer for quick eal ST, 800 Chestnut : taining ond ©: Ill | Siton-ravton caper co, el wate made; ot @leklh ADORE Por tals, on Me ps | Stet sche REALTY O.,| Open for_tnspection daily to 8 p.m. |“ ONLY ONELEFT The Following Income ||ii| #o.**comer "store “eased. to a ~ 3 goat ; on a i ayny Sede 97 Forest Park BL Ls Ry A : i nitoid basement: lot 654125. price 81500; 0. ROU S, water, stat 1650. E b ellergson ay, | R >} ’ 45 ar roger. Inside store to Lungstras: *3 1 patch * nang ar aoe An Wisk WILL SELU povtre = g ag Reed = bargain fo "hen 5005 PERSHING AV. . no 1 ie © . growing neighborhood: fine invest- $300 BUYS 8409 LaSALLS © 15 Boothe av. 6 rooma bath. mas, elec. ®; 6274 Wilson av.; 6-room | 9-ROOM RESIDENCE—GARAGE water heat; hardwood floors throughout; | ,, St ee tile bath, hardwood floors : Netneeeana: Marni Scare: hot- Producing Proper ty ment. Nice 6room brick; gas, water, 2- ; 7 painted 4) and Gecorated. street and rs rougbou steam heat, lightin WEISPELS- : . - ready for occ q... cold wa c ood Shenandoah av.; well-bullt, slate-reef | price $10,000. throughout, h by i s fixtures, py gg rg arane fer or Sartlon i WLS-GERHART R. EB. CO '}) | arranged or 2 families: sacrifice nt for occupancy; price : large | garage: resMience; oak stairs; hardwood floors and! _MINER REALTY CO., 102 N. 10th st. screens, eto.: lo 81,8x186: BUILDING CO. lars see sales department. Eighth and Chestnut Sts. ‘GLI bu ; 8. Grand av.: 5 rooms. bath, furnace eathut et ca en chestnut Olive 2184, Con, agai. | Cheaver Than House Can Be Built Now. 1854 Pierce Bid EDWARD L. BAKEWELL 8452 N. Broadway; lot 120x203! dairy | [x — : #. water, granitoid cellar,| 4513 8, Grand av.; lot 50x150; some yard; BUSH-BURNS, 1105 p First floors has large living Duncan av.; lot 950 feet front on north W. Cor. Vandeventer containing tr av., 2-story | g “offer refused. 8734 Illinois, (c) electricity, omg * ' _ AY stati 4 . ;’ r ou can tnspect the best-bu . nicest . ; rae os basement; hi eo ay ey near lheservoir Te tu etc it . “egg merge oat? _— rn h A W IPB’ Ss JOY | Proposition in this whole di ae Close te Eg ee BR pn jr BR. po Re =. and West Belle | lot nes 5 ot Price at offi , ; ' i! tmmrovements made CHRISTIAN OR IMICOF R. aS CO., , And happiness is only complete when tn her | schools, churches and branch library: nine large bililard room, 3 bedrooms, manufacturing pliant: two-aters ons we ’ " 4 rove oer sereeas, fiz- Can Be Bought for $80,000 4 FOR COLORED © hy Rg +s a aes $15,000 cash, balance $2500 ) a bas Yr! innedaro et. 4 rooma, gas, na We have for sale the following property price goed, for 5 machines, rooms very 618 rooms and 2 kitchens and | H—$3600 modern brick dwelling; 9 rooms, reception | 1700. | oa a, == fixtures, screens cemented , | OHN H. ABBO N. 8th. = § os : | 2000. — ENS 722 Chestnut at. at. | Olive aoaa. Central 1838." 103 N. 8th See own S857 Julian av. c7) |ment and laundry; a desirable home at the | $23 000 Buys This above; fine for teamster; i "price is only . sidewalk m ade: ‘ot Rw ° Bargain jon; ce S5750. the City Dai t on Jef- = furnace, cemented basement alley and pavement made; no rea-|a dandy home of 7 rooms, tile baths, furnace. | 08S Rcatnut_st._ | §167 Cabanne av., between 8 and 5 Geek. | rooms, parlor, dining room. break- side of Duncan by a depth horthwardly ; ‘ T ST. LOLs “TRUST CO. brick cottage ing to heat, garage; owner wid __ Olive 99. Central 84. 619 Chestnut ‘at. 'own home. Make this your wife's happiest big rooms, big reception hall, trunk room, bath. cedar closet: basement bal!- building and stabie. Cost Over $300,000, Fastop an? Sar - 13 b ‘ Toon a bath. gas. cee Me a annually for ten years at y 7 colored people 4 rooms, hall; allt For sale; Southampton, 4036 | ; SOx 160. sell, and you have a genuine bargain, Write ered greatest buy of the ye - , Ww su roo . : “tive : | ye | lot 62x157. Vacant. Ke ® will submit to the owner any bona- thorland a¥.."7 ‘Toots, bait, stows bear - “excelient condition, me.__f am owner. Box N-11. Post-Dispatch, DYAS REALTY CO. 107 N. 9th st. WHISHLS.GERHART de ag Bde offer op any of the above properties / 4hwav hs ’ ° ° os hem & SEE IT TOD AY Eighth and Chestnut. —--—--— -£- — st-Dispatch. - 7103 DALE AV. in the 4700 block of Westminster pl. I must! floors up and down. Price — terms consid- | floors: brick garage for 3 autos: is. : woo, Well: : 6 bath, f - r m he ~¢ Park av.. SIX 418 N. 7th st. Olive S555, | 7. oh aon aun denen ath. Bontts: | 838 Maryville av,, 8 rooms Ist floor, 8 Stone-front house of 10 rooms. rranget for two families 7 Henrietta; etta; 0 | HO 2S : enrie iT. WATER HEAT = terms. Owner will ehow +" 1 through, . electric, furnace; price | SSIDEN | 2 ‘on- 4 . P RESIDENCE. | ___DYAS REALTY 60.” 107 N. Sth et. NEW 7-ROOM HOME Be we nde ey weet Decble Feridence. ee he oe) E. A. KAMP 6810 Famous av.; nice °"'Y Sip RISTIAN SBRINKOP R. E. CO,, n'the first floor, and 4 good bedrooms on the! Phink: of itt! manufacturing purposes; freight elevator: enced hotel man to make a The above property can be bow $46 Wainwright Hide. oe ntral ‘EISELS-GERHART | rleht WA a 2229 : fet: med trust for $6500 against it. One house | : + Wane re —— Ratageite as. © oan © tees ie: | to rent room from purchaser. Xmas, by buying her my elegant residence, | closets, tile bath, hot-water heat. ie coma: room: hot-water heat. hardwood 5260, ly posses: 6-Room Residence Bargain . “ a. a EDWARD BAKEWELL, 8 a | 544%. Attractive 5-story 7 8. TWENTY-THIRD ST. . made! ood ‘investment: sries cement ment, slate ht, s hades and screens; lot 80x176; . building; south wing fireproof 8180 LAWTON AY, ‘ ; . y aa a 3 S) rooms and bath on second, 2 finished rooms Trus , -” : : . ; & r RICKSON R, CO... oo Sasso HO M EK ON DU N NIC A | 5 ce . i end cee m8? CONCANNON, oo fiver: cas, tlectric, Kranitoid basement; Mercantile t Co., Agt., 130 rooms, 37 baths, large ro- 10-room wrens spent, Semisonee p 4 aoe a ‘Revubi ie > 212 Wal ight ( St. ce; at a very low price, on = x aaa ‘ NR nee Meena ne ainwright Bide: Louis, Mo. on easy Eighth, Locust and St. Charles Sts.(c83) tunda, ball room, living room, 2- “family flat; rents for & $20) Der, month. 8405 Dunnica ay.; 2-story brick home of 10 4578 ENRIGHT AV. aaneeens ; TTI! | rooms, bath, hot-water heat, electric; garage, | Brick dwelling. with slate roof. lot 10x | iia derful opportunity for experi- 1117 WHI ER ST. y 0), — 8 rooms and rec eption. hall and be Buy These Cabeny Houses 6607 WATERMAN AV. BUILDING—F at egg’ =f ge ot : / T yo. property "cal be boueht at 6, : porches: larice attic: hot Oltve Ri ey Lest} vu it at ntral 84. ‘ I Two attached 9 livin oom , : . Y - SI Chestnut 8 : 1 eetend floor, and 2 rdoms on the third’ floor : e -room AMES PLACE oy A ne See mall. 1519 Carroll. rofitable investment. ery, Teasonable figure. on Give 2242. asst Sonus: maraes: 88°) STAGNOLIA AV. RESIDENCE) bss’. crite fit, temraeer, canoe SESE Newt ass ganany t5 lot 88 MH Atbert G TOR BUILDING—For sale” with fini ||| | PHILIP 8. LENZ FLATS Ament, 207, 810 Chestnut st. aa 4 . 4aN\ sold a very reasonable terms and at a very o- ree-year deed of 4 ert rT. Blanke R. E. Co. above; ge -Class location for any owusi- R. E. co., Hun 4523 MAGNOLIA AY, low price. Main 8046 711 ness or wi exchange equity for small stock | , Gn: steam heat. tile bath, electric, ' 1 story y brick. e ; sia t «a = - . under lease; the other ready for i |- ain . ‘ Chestnut St. > . oo ) Seven rooms, 2 baths; hot-water heat; brick | U: B. & J. M. O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut st. | ae, occupancy. This property hag of shoes. Box P-12, Post- Dispatch aghth a and Chestnut. FOR SAL E TO COL ORED “Da - pres 4 and & reom mod = —— eae r Hevo garage for 8 cars, See us for card of ad- ’ . . ‘ | . BUILDIN( ; 7 | 5 Labedi« « R'REALTY 60, | fulsslon. ARENDS-COLLER REALTY | Washington Heights Home a wy, ‘are ‘teakinn eee eee = “= vin Wellaton. oe eanerete floor. maultahs ———— — BY NEGRO AGENT | Tas: wil) sel] on terme. 4 reome ant . os ‘ 4 | . y or re vane ¥ sicre Ww geffereon and Gravois. | "Go! Yoon ‘Gravina 6186 Westminster Pl., $9250 | fo'",{Bo,, or, wang & sound income-produc- NORTH ag Dial slentsins —| oF att Bestest cottages, ond , bunaall Laeeeniss anssis Sent 6 neem nee. only “ai $13. 3 | 1111 BUTE STREET nye oe ema we eo yng a P | Look at it terey, is ues us for terma. LDL OOOO Aen or ores ning. Cali + ones. oe ge ~ M, far @ n , Beod renters new! 'y painte nD ite a! aze | s highwer an? A pussemnnee 22 ce aaeeras, ns wig Redes sah UR A CR oli TL RR RI a aa Sa i a ie ea re —— ; aati ce arranged: in excellent condition, | 5716 Cates av., 8 rooms; lot GOx155; ga- | HoUss 3 r mth: - Marcus ané Natur rd.; 1 property in excellent condition. POSSESSION AT ONCE em 4 eens st locality | in ; , emia improved * a room wor | ED A L. B ELL story secllemen aukonras acted entire! . os - 3 » leper rE The . Seo us for’ bi + , Y | RESIDENCE : ao . a REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED RORY ST. ity otra ' Olive 6585, 33 B,_ Saventlt | of Diaing 10 nice, large rgoms. re-| 5800 bidck Col 4818 ASHLAND 4 *? “ 6308°WELLSMAR AV., $2750 See means Carter. ee te ee: : pais ment ee R Wot: Teoma’ bor dootber Lot 25x186: two-story, 6-room frame dwell- ‘Tirouthe toilet: 10 execlignt furniture; ysement | SSID na afaepmogern T-reom slate in North ie Stores and Flats W& ‘ x a Midlean fal ot } vase, onrets ott d ri in h, gas, water; easy term lot SOx1SO: this | f the ni h street and ey brick; sacrifice a —y ye MES H MAGUIRE REAL ' A Gee | T6ix's 8 RLAKE & RRO... £15 Chestnut st. | Washington bl.: ‘can give Immediate posses ox ox oh a rene Dispatch gy ‘av. ‘Peplenaia IN. W. Cor. 934 & N. Market | tures, fe _—_ vere eae sie ts ine rig = GREAT SACRIFICE PCaENe ) ALTHEIMIR, S17 Chestnor )WELLING—For sale; 5890 Theodosia:| N. oward an st.: 2 stores | ¥acant: | | | ) FCCENET 7 ALTHEIMEPR, &17 Chestnut at. 2% -atory: phate ae’ ] buff brick, bath, : ‘barca! Here is a dandy corner building. contain. = vo &. Ta , Tower Grove Heights Residence | 4415 bi mn dl.. finest house in the) SA] E OR A aR furnace, $45, term Cc PF, Schneider, ng A 4, a o. ELLER many nother beraine, Ing two stores and 12 flats, renting for $2100 to o orat _ ; 1316 BAY ARD AV. . th hot: re, heat: ar oe 7 j just Hal bn ae ‘ Saath at . k Li MA rs Room iS, CENTRAL in geod 4 condition a ay i 4- eee | 07 = Te hel te eee ; ; NICE 6-ROOM DWELLING ; con. | ship at @ price just ha real value “ ; Phe josie: @ roams. - het ' iinian | house is @ eran bin: = a oa ges na ~~ ~ ) er EBB BD LD DDD DE PDD DABAAA AAA | ty. We are offering this propert at «a big | : mogern *yoom & veiling = ——ae a ae aS Be ou throu P j -_ —_ furnace bb Not much cash See us z. = “Sabeme .~ ‘toan orice S000 home, or very yo wateh bent.” co wbination fixtu water an sacrifice. ) hen AREA DES on al | for POYAN REALTY CO. 100 Me Sin SF Ps. Use wp ae Pa a ae Ess" pesice ov, | WES Tease tnckens lod veto, Wal Alen |G GhhAN HEALEY CO. 122 Chesiant =| 7 eG. BOOT, bee Chestnut. ae Lem i ? ae > <0 om al gis ei etn :

Page 69

SUNDAY, | 3 4 SVYEMBER 380. 1028, ‘a S PROPERTY FOR SALqQ’ _NOVEMBER. 0. 1919, d electric el aaa eloctrse elevator. and stability of value. en et ee. a IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALB (MPROVED PR PROPERTY | FOR SALE _ 1 Investment Real Estate Chestnut | @ In growing industrial centers like St. Louis, stands 98x85; heavily con- 1 the acid test and proves dependable as to income E. Co. jt— | Chambers. 1222-24-26 a & Tenement, ist floor 3 rooms, 2nd floor 8 rooms, ene a ~ q rooms in 2 each; mantels, gas ghting fixture - le 4 gtoves for heating; sheds, street, sidewalk. ae @ ewer and alley. Ist floor rooms $30.00 per month, 2d floor rooms $30.00 poe | Betce; DSLOLIICG eee... se t, ® in. to 16-ft. alley, Tnis * Vandeventer, 1542 $s. t Sy er _—— Roste at \3 : Store and flat, two-story brick: lot ess, theater or el f*ruc- ® 25x140. Chouteau- Pouthampten Car. estnut Bt. — Abr treme rte Foe s Bede 9+ NORTH — : Blair, 1613 and 1615 ‘ Tenement property, two-story brick, four 3-room tenements and attic room, KE US AN OFFER gas fixtures, screens and awnings; sheds, gtreet, sidewalk. Lee car, lair and St. Louis avs,; 7 living rooms above; also vrtok a — DOF TRORTH oc ccccccccccvcs See mm : ‘ joining, arranged for 4 f r month, at a very low “rente tel: neoadway, 510 S. st once, and no reasonable offer" Brick buliding, two and one-half story, eet eewee tee w tenets eeee eee eaaee PC, HILLER R. B. ee Sar. 2712 eee 7 — eeveee its ‘otksseeampniplaadalgiate = For sale; 4481 St. Ferdinand; 5 8th and Locust to St. Charles St. ies $2250; easy terms; also 4433, fi 4 , $2400. See these houses and then | once to own your home. You . & if you will; genuine bargains. 4 OC ~ rom a . & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut./(*) r TO COLORED . 3 AND ORPHEUM THEATER AT NINTH 8ST. AND WASHINGTON AV. 5 Business property; three stores and three flats, on lot 52x100 to a 20-foot alley: the ground alone should be worth SOLORED, ~ da A eh aide — JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut street. remains in flats. tt - . = yy oP oe eta oae 2 * “= £é&@hcestral property for 30 years; now to be sold to close up estates; {f. MOORE. 204 N. 4th et. e*) ™ from Ninth at. (as good as a corner); price $17,000; ,. » more than price of whole; but estates must be closed: oy oi nash “tt eo GE a errr cree MY ECKEL-FEYDT- ¥ Pi inte ORINRE iuEATER % EARICKSON Channnig av., a nice age = . oS ‘room frame house; 4i1xx Fairfax; 4 1500: , t a BROA AY AND PESTALOZZI. SR. & Victor 7 ah R Sidn JONES R. EB. CO., 824 Chestnu ey 175. for) Grivors AND MORGANFORD. STEAM HEAT ee rogede o . Ri tverside 04. Channing av.: 7-roo bath, steam e 4 m idewalk, 7S TOO. cemented ly tuck pointed, in eucelient condi- te ar ee st.. F rooms, gas, electric, “eatin AMY terms. : | ones text lot: ats improvements: c , = # £greund worth price of entire property. = ; @ 4 peers at.§ house in front has 4 WHY PI Av E rooms, gas, ; house in rear 8 rooms, | > ges, water attic: lot 80x220: $000 cash. bal- can buy the following homes en .@ #&ice to suit nts: a D av.; 8 rooms; large pantry, cky, 5-reom cottage; $1500. 3 to bet 4 teats nice ya —s. 6-room cotta with TB-fect * sont 5. all improvements: =e e 4 801-3 iimo ee 2 wn Bi ny bath, hot- Lacky: double 5-room cottage} 4 | Pater neat. me. electric, | marble sink; «ll vYermnents made; iot TAYLOR TRUST Co., 4474 v.; 8 rooms, bath, con yas; ler av. — lot 85x125: price $1500: ) BUYS 8409 LaSAL 4719 ay.; 5 rooms, bath. eas. elec: ‘tor Ay a my poten ag ° real wl Giker ready for occupancy; price bath, furnace F JONES R. B. CO., 824 Chestn fee) y heat, - wor ver ME Se erat mace; near echools and churches OME FOR COLORED \ madi Hanke ot; hae 4 rooms. bath, furnace. irfax av.. 8-room brick cottame; car: price $3000; terms. bry barn in rear, with living . 4 ulsia av.; & rooms. th. gravel ne for teamster:’D pevee is” only $ rooms ™ voor; street a sidewalk made: fot 25x140; on terme like PS to two ears. churches and schools; uvpen Os. F. DICK MANS B. OO.. — afternoon 623 Chestnut st. (=) : 5 6419 Magnolia av.;: 4 rooms, bath. “iio: | tj Col - 4 Sernace. cemented basement, garage i p _ : ecreens, 8 ; nvion, VO ored Buyers _ 726 Marine ae.t 2 rooms injaved pDase- arfield av.. 2-story frame mand af . 4 - wie ik reade; $1700, g 6-room flat on Ist floor = : enessee av. 5 00, reception b . a oe * rae basement; . furnace heat, zas. electric: a an i) o > °#£vfear rohes: all improvements m WEST ST. LOUIS “TRUST co.., | iS bre ty brick cottage. Eastow ani Sarah, (e*) 7 4 f 1sth et st.; 4 rooms. bath, os. oe OR COLORED Pe erpce F200 Bore een ean, electric Ea : r) b for sale the following property for mach! nes: : rooms very large e: : 2 T ‘3B. TWENTY-THIRD 8ST. _ | a pay ; 4 rooms, halls all af images: BS EAWTON AT : 2 rat ~ ag Mac m stone-front residence, ee EC TDT. FARICKSON R, CO.. 4824 LABADIE AV. : &@ y's Globe and Republic. A iy flat: rents for $20 per month. 2622-24 RANDOLPH ST. ere tas : bent and prettiest and erat w 04 Worth Market st., double 8-room } modern; in fine order: always rented, iy ch one a In yearly; will sell on terms. by your own race you * RE =NCES. can feel at e. Smee Clevten av y: « Soatere em 9 residence, - r w sel, on now anyhow, as we | mts Ho ward st., 5-room brick: gas, water, and kane $° this out and come on RERNATHY RPEALT ARKET STREET, UPSTAIRS Rooms and Bath Mer $3000 vat eng cynnigeed see tris. conett thon: ; tew Este obetat ae i, | ae > Missiesipp! « av.. ll-room_ residence; Steam heat: Lafayette Park; dandy ng — iQOK investors, epeculatore mote! pr ashinaton a a, @. Pe a, 298 , >a er. . 8 th, ane gi fota on 8 ao I—Sfecond floor: beautiful ’ ~~ b of & reo ma, separate vg hy coat per mon floor. aOR ESTATE. 210 Wainwright ' a = 1316 BAYARD AV. oo? TANK, toe en NICE ¢-ROOM DWELLING. | vr modern te colored go firet time: furnace nent garage price ye semen gee Co Boskt $00 Chestnut. (c*) She > in - ‘ teh . MRM, Ae: heen) Ss ve rir ‘apes - ¥ = » __®&© 1400 00 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, C ottag A (MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE y , ale adnendicaanioamnes Hlemmelmann- Spackler Real Estate Co. ALL BARGAINS 4119 CLEVELAND AV. Nine rooms, reception hall, furnace heat; lot 830x125; a feice $5500 8. COMPTON AV. Eight rooms, a roof, bath, cat heat, hardwood i floors; $6500, ; Eight ~~ Ah bath; lot 21.5x125. Price 1122 Seven rooms, bath: lot 21x127. Price $2900. 50x128, EIGH TEENTH i S. a one ST. 3826 HARTFORD Elght rooms, bath and reception hall — : garage: lot 40x1z5. ot ce $7000 2818 HENRIETTA even rooms, bath, furnace heat; lot 80x Price $4000. 3021 HENRIETTA BT. per beg brick cottage: hot-water heat, lot 83x45. Price $3300. 8656 HICKORY ST, One-story coitage; 5 rooms reception hall, tile bath, furaaee: lot 28x160. Price $3500. ® HICKORY 3T. One-story ioitens cottage, 8 rooms, bath; lot 25x120. Price $1270. 2616 8S. COMPTON AV. Bteht poeta, hot-water heat; lot 80x126. 2621 8. COMPTON AV. Six posene, bath and furnace; lot 26x12. 5646 S. COMPTON AV even rooms, bath, furnace; ‘Jot 256x125. $3750. eeee large rooms, bath, Seaies hall: lot Price $6500. 2723 S. COMPTON A 2738 GEYER AV, Two-story brick, arranged for ae fami- lies, &6 rooms and bath first fi and second floor; granitoid laundry: lot Pric - $4200. rooms 116 FL AV. An exceptionally well-built 8-reom fiat, with tile baths, brick and tile porch, copper copper screens, separate mg fixtures and shades: lot 25x123. _Price AV 5050-32 CATES Six Re: seven room flat, furnace heat; lot Price $7). 4412 CHOUTEAU AV. Four and five room flat; baths; lot 285x183. FLAD AV. 4149 Five and six room flat; furnace heot; let 25x125. Price $7000. , 19 LAFAYETTE AV Four and five room flat: furnace heat 285x125. Price wie $5. 2851 LOUISIANA A Bix and seven room Hat: My roof; large garage; lot zeni*s i Pri £8500 ip CHIGAN AV. Three and three room flat, with baths; lot 25x125. Price $3600. , 4012 PAGBD BL. Five and six room flat, furnace heat; 25x164. Price $4250, rs - 8671 RUSSELL AV. Four and seven poem flat; hardwood floors, furnace heat: Jot 25542128. Price $7000. AV 2162 ALLEN Five and six room at, tile ‘baths, furnace lot 350x140. Pri 6500. 3734 NEBRASKA AV. a? 5 room flat, with gas and water; lot $3500. 2023-25 ARSENAL 8ST. Two attached single flats, one of four and || and. three ro with ene ~e of three an ree roome: tota gente er month; lot 89.6x121, 1 Price £65 ° 54 BOTANICAL AV. Four and four room flat, with tile baths, furnace heat; lot es Pri fos 5500. 1724 CALIFO RNIA A five room flat: baths, separate and iaiadeten: lot aie Price 1 CLARA A Three and three roo fas. l . Py m ot 25x125, Price 4032 CLEVELAND AV. Four and four room flat: tile bat ‘ood rate furnaces: lot 30x123. Price INDIANA A Four and four room flat: lot 25x PRs, 256x128. Price 4238 LAB ADIE AV. Five and six room fiat; tile baths, sepa- core t furnaces; frame garage: lot 80x148. Price 3972 McREB AV. Three and three room flat, tile baths, brick and tile porch: lot 25x12h. Pric ® $5000. 3409 MERAMEC ST ree and three room flat: baths: lot 23x Price “ is 4500. 4159 RUSSELL AV. Five and six room flat: baths, furnaces; lot 27 Price $47: yO. 4 ST. VINCENT AV. Pour, ant five room flat; baths, furnace. 823 SWAN AV. 4 Four one five room flat: baths; . Pp: 7 lot 256x125 ‘2104 WYOMING ST. on and three room flat: lot 22x124, Price NINTH ST 3328 S. wee 4 and . room flat, with baths; Price " 8738 NE! RASKA AV. Four and 5 room fiat, gas and water itoid basement; large sheds: lot 31x117. ice 1122 &. EIGHTEENTH &T. Two-story brick residence, containin bath: coguoted b: two f 8; Price $2000 . amfite : HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER R. E. CO., Seventh and Chestnut sts. Cornet & Zeibig |~ Real Estate Clearance Sale Real Estate @ are agents for a company desiring to out its Real Estate holdings in the city and have been instructed to offer the follow- ing Ereearene at low figures and easy pay- BUYS 7-ROOM HOUSE {| Homes - Loans - Insurance ky, 5- \ hae, with 30-foot corner alley. | acky, 5S-room cottage. $1500. B st.: 5 room n 7 oky. : | ye x1 25. room dwelling: well reat: 9 room dwellings, 48-foot f 6182-82A Easton av. 2 fed 8 rooms. ». 25-foot front; well lo- *“e@eeeseeeeweeveeeeenweeeeeveeere coe Brilliante ei. , = about ory “Tats: tenan: ie * 427 ia. to 4281A Cote Brilliante av.. totes veined B Lot 28x124: 2\-story, slate-roof brick dence of 9 rooms, reception hall, tile eth, 55.52 2 Py mee fixtures, granitoid cellar See , a card of admission. Owner anxious . Chat ae é 3 flats: age oon this ought to on EIR BAL MSTA ATE RENTS. one 719 Chestnut st. BARGAINS age oy tome st.: triple flats; rents ath ns Phy “Madison st.; new bath, eto.: rent §1 aro Finney; 8- room bath f home in nice order. . 2407 N. watens oe. : nice Ror v8 owner will show you through 89 North Webster av., ~. 2- me bri b. and Ged. J. Wanstrath 7% CHESTNUT ST. souTH SIDE HOME—$2200. 4227 Humphrey st., 2-story frame of 6 stone foundation, Sraasers cellar; streets and alley made; good | location; look and see us tom Ww, END HOME SNAP. 1486 Fe soa ayv., 2-story brick of 7 rooms and attic, bath, furnace, granitoid all conveniences, Big bargain for See us for card of eee POSSESSION AT ON 5868 Cote Bri; eas Be ay. Myint ‘brick rest- dence of 6 rooms, h, 2-atory. street made; "Seas is vacant, renee to move in; price only $3250. See # today: sacrifice: must be sold to close an estate. EAUTIFUL O'FAL LON PARK FLAT. 4564-64A Clarence av. t 400x147; well- ullt 2%-story brick flat ‘off |ception hall and bath on rooms and bath on second and third floors: | marble —. electric mowers, furnaces, ga- e; mus e seen to be appreciat w . 12.500 will show .you throug een we ad ar granitoid rst floor and 8) FLAT BARGAIN- -$3500 4274-74A Labadie av., lot 25x185: 2-fami brick fiat of 3 and 8 rooms, baths, totleve, hot and cold water. See us for card of | OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL. = Harris av., near O'’Fal'on Park: lot. 2%-story brick flat of 3 and 5 rooms, bashresme, furnace, granitoid cellar) all im- provements made; price only $4100. No al. mission without card. NEAR FOREST PARK. On Tamm av.; new 4 and 5 room areas fiat,: ' tile bathrooms, furnaces, electric showers, | 4.500 Raraweee floors, brick mantels. brick porch, | modern in every respect and streets y made. If you are looking for a oF, call. on 4 fat in @ new location, see us at s¥>mit you others. . -$15.000 . $B dn Pine bi. eee eewev en eee eoaeeeeanee 10 800 “eeree eeeeweaeeevereeae ae eeaeeee 7 BREMEN AV. 1 Lot 580x100: i eetory brick residence of 12 9 hed basement, having pene a Ey hot and cold water; all improvements made. Belongs to an estate 615 and must be sold. Want your best offer. 1395 UNION HOME IN THE COUNTY. | 6601 Chamberlain av. Lot 45x143; 1%- | frame bungalow of 4 rooms and bath 7: rst floor “> 2 unfinished rooms on 2d oioe electric ht, Spaesvete cellar; price; 4 " $1700: tion, near University | #7 ICE ONLY $4000. PR Cote Brilliante avy., and baths, electric, iene laun ay! rick f gy vestibule, stone steps. See us for « of creme; Bargain for - NNER NONRESIDENT. 4104 oavenes av., l-story orick cottage of rooms, ba Prom frame cottag® heat clec reception hall, th, not-water tric light, granitoid «ellac; ull im- provements made; price $3500. Must be sold. The above are only a sample of the many bargains we have to offer. Tell rs vhat you wees and we will be please! to send zo. a WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st. good homes on easy ferme. ‘ T or av. meio ae N. a° ree ag By. bulld: rapidly ~ - & and 6 room flat: furnaces : ; an exceptional bargain. factory or Warehouse : waite ings, stores and flats, KFRY & ‘SONS. 125 Che Cheatnut st. ast. _ gee 4 4463 “McPHERSON AV. 10 rooms. modern; bargain; immediate pos- aoe i i darge y' yard and a “- family apartment, 4100 west; —— apartinent. 66000 west; under CO., 300 Title Guaranty Bidg. and col COTTAGES Ge tory see a Pullman | shops all ee enente omer wit th terms to sult. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED (poke eae glee eet ata ae te Cottages Motors immense fac CLOSE an estate we are gol @ barrain, the fa mg = erebe rtlea or utewer st.: lot 2 20: two- fami)v. five rom flat, with bath: also im- finished A wy and attic on third floor. Oth st.; lot 30x114:- four- family, three-room flat, with two finished roome on third floor, attic and cellar. 3112 8S. California av.: lot 253x125: two- three-room flat; laundry and cel- Menard street: lot 660x114: 12 great thtvesroom flats, with water, eas, attie cellar; renting ‘for 1260 per year. . Eighth st. os S0x125; two-fam.- ba 4 water, t five rome, heat plant. attic and basement. sl brick Satie and garage 1833-35 8S. Tenth and 1011 Emmett st.; corner lot 30x114, improved with two brick flata renting for $7 per vear. Inspect above property and if interested, call at our office and we will make you rice ey W. TTENAD REALTY PY OO, 8 202 crim ar _ S821 N. Pray, PROPERTY—tlor sale. 12th mus must HOU HOUSES- For ane. 3 incom Mt. -. time payment, year y: leaving come make Owner 1001 Lafayette ST. LOUTS POST-DISPA TCH. FARMS FOR SA SALE es, Flats, A partments, Residences Fe Sale today. FARMS F. FOR FOR SALE ————— FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale, 80 acres. 45 in cultivation, part bottom land. 5-reoom house, ane outbuildings: well watered, rd. fence and cross fence: im lements, 14% miles from good town; bar- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE OO IN INN Na PP el Prin padded, BUY PROPERTY NOW Hy. Hiemenz Realty Co. J. D. HEALY, agree Franciscus & Kunz Single & Double Flats au LEXINGTON AV. 5 m flat: tile furnace, pF oy Bie $3500, ~~ * and 6 ‘room flat, having bath, 2042- A "SULLIVAN AV Pu 3 Lindell Park: Soy “ family flat, v and See us tee price and caret of admis- 3 RATURAL — 25x180; price each, 4036 N. ND AV. Having 4 rooms on first floor and 5 yoome j heat: on second seer bath, gas, etc.; lot 25x120; OODBPRB LBL BDO OOOO80 0 | FARM—For sale or menting: Ae int and town See oo i shipping po £3000 Cc. B.. 1208 | FARMS—For enie: welt ‘aoe rd good new bulldings: about 75 acres . goeg with farms; ments if wanted; possession at barcain and terms ric bottom "weal: .-—": EAND— For sale: 10,000 or city “proper age. * ae ee eee ‘ with A the eon nn th | FAR ; For aie. cheap ise and out tbulldl . WONDERFUL opportunity: field at 75 cents write at once for full particulars. oeereonal interview E ALLUVIAL SOIL } lays 2% miles of good rallroad town, on ' public road and is wel! surrounded by well improved farms; FARM—or — or exchange. 80 acres, : a cultivation. balance tt price $50 per acre, four-reom pee use. outs id: ries or city prop- | PAGE B Choice single 4 and 5 B.. fl sepa sore improvements: inside rear erty of same value. Bottom iands in the. r ae El —_ se“ : consider auto part FARM—For aale; oo ~ appointed ‘ener Gar FARM—For aale: tmproved and fine: ' iets Ss COMPT ON AW. crops ~~ year made §118 per acre; to the city; price only $200 , Room 57 De Menil Bidg.. ounbencinn aearty a. ecore of highly desirable farms and unimproved tracts; all exce cated and which I am cont the market and on corner “) rooms, with all conventonees: wm at ence. eee rent ene per annum av. een ‘4 | and 5 room flat, w = baths, fix- t & ay ‘GOODFELLOW AV. oF eg 5 ge 6 room flat with hot-water electric grees tile bath room, etc.; , rent. $1356 per ann 8613-15, 3017-19, 3621- 23 ST. LOUIS AV. Just west of Grand; acres cles river front; I , nt . farm, adjoining city limits, about 5 miles 3021-23 North Market st. acre: would consider ; +: _Also residence at 2004 Vine sizes and prices; he ick, 9-room residence with bath. lot 26x106 feet: ali streets and side- corner Labadie ay. 3518 Caroline 2: bricie residence. all improv te lot 35 feet e rms Tes Soautiiet cottages, dences to asell or exchange: | payments, or will take clear real estate in ; Hfetime opportunity to 4 property for first-class income property: 3 to 6 rooms each: shades, furnace fixtures and showers, etc. and t.¢4n see us. FR: PCO. 824 L. DITTMEIER REAL prices according to the . soll and tmprovements; Waberh Ralliroad., on the National Franklin counties, pay would congices selling ainaller tracts in the, r RIV ERSIDE, CAL. Lt be: aces orange S & co e309 "Title Guaranty Bldg. send _for fart mn ; bat ved) Ho! inna bid is ge 31000 with coeds three separate build- | ings, arranged partly as flats and partly as. residences; can sell each four-family build- ing separately - BS-acre Miseourt farm. ¢ 4 mile from reti- FARM—For ie mile om tone ee road town, on public road: FARM—Fe or sale; »n. 10 acres timber and NTH 8T. g— ale: cunts nia write for list. Consisting of two 4-family flat BL. | For « “og s % and one 2- sacaity oer 116 Holland bidg. FARM— For BRIE; frulis and berries: can buy eteck an? 4. . | 207, 810 Chestnut st. FARM—For sale. Pike Cc vounty, Mo., five-room — bath, ' two large hen houses fruit of ail Linde: x." Ty" sell at a very pL. BS myare, 25-27 Four-family double flat building, 3 rooms separate hot-air fur- naces, a fixtures and moderp: in FAR M—For eal: cre Coe or will trade, ee limits: all under cul- ~ Hewson Realty EASTERN COL ORADO FARM NDS Epo Waterman av 60 Improved and unimproved, acre tracts or larger; according to location and improvements; all tivation: ail kinds. o A. _ Deschamps. crore Coeur, . 9 rooms:. sores - «815.9% prices $12.80 to $25. : , grain farm git a. in Ste. Genevieve Coun- particulars ppety to a Hanley 10 8 room Se Harvard, University City, 7 rooms most of this land; write for list, - n high estate of eultivat ion: all well fgnced. price $130 an acre. 348. Rowling Green, FARM—For sale: 40 acres, 1 mile to school: ‘wae in wheat laet season | New double 3-room flat; od» $7 , TO 3310 HARI ER Bi Two 4- ale flats, 4 and Sr — lights, etc.; Fa ap T° “For sale. 240 acre. y. LM nile M g woes lt RL N. 8 Huchine, 1164 hme gt av. is oan & Investment (99) ; baths, price, each “double build- 217- 19 ae elon BRIDGE ‘Pa 8-room flats; tiled ba ths. brick porches, elec- x fixtures and screens; rent $1080 00 . North. Market, * ‘ “sinale flat. awe Tom For Bide 8 it and truck farme for sale; write for free lsat. FPARM— For sale; 15 cows, 10 yearlings, 6 brood , aes improvements: South Misso 716 Holland with oo acres alfalfa LAND—For anh: 5 acres” . os fruit and woven wire fence kitchen, new barn, 90x30 feet ere cop nent: ap eenerrepememenmentinaeanes muna ~~ a en ee See ee re ee ee ee ee ee oe ea ee a i “TY Co. $+ Watnw ret Ride, —— peer FARM F ARMS—For a ; land of sunshine —— flowers; jmenediate posaraston om P. Hallock, oule ‘ie, Mo “1138-40 S. KING’S HIGHWAY. 1422 McCausiatel av. granitoid laundry and pr rent nae pade lot 45x135; rent $72 per month; cultivation all fenced with hog and cattle oe brood mares , splendid improvements, ; large barn: all necessary homeseeker, health seeker. truth about hill and lake section of Florida: 1400 lakes attract fishermen: Land stil! low in price, | althourh county ranks second in orange and grapefrult production ty Chamber of Commerce, Tavares, A FLORIDA HOME for $10 or ee Sere 4354- Double 4-family ey rooms, bath, fixtures, y $864 per annum; CALIFORNIA AV. ee uae brick paren. ts of 4 rooms each, fv Pa month, old rents; a 51x125; * pelos 732-34 BAMBERGER AY. Four-family double flat building, each flat | | paving 4 rooms, hot-air furnace, combination fixtures, brick ~ mong tile — basement; wn ton Corner of Hebert sat.; _—— enema screens, etc.; ; rents $156 per 8700-02 HEBERT ST. Corner of Spring av. a having 3 rooms, tile “a yO " er line “on three ps ; lowest prices. BOL-| church and school: good ante road to ¥ mail and telephone, 45 on ~)} /'FARM—For sale; FARMS F FOR RENT EE ae berries planted. O. Wende, Overland, es FARM—Truck or Da eh Ss mis coer. aa FAHKM—For eale. SO-acre, 40 acres in culti- vation, 4-room house, good soil, ter, on pe ae tivation, nalames , tenant houses. barnes and outbulldings, lots of water, several fine eprings runs through farm: balance upland, but good farm iand; FARM—For rent. 18 miles ‘from St. . applicant must be good farmer able to buy all necessary implemsnts and Bite. to operate farm. ll 5604 Ch 320 acres, good on ae over 500 satisied nome truck, fruit, von owners on our lan to Pay”’ oy owning plan tees price $30 per acre. CHEAPEST + in South-Ceniral of railroad on public road; has 2 store hovsea thoveands of acres = cr real stock and Florida highiands; splen-| part cash. did orange. garden. general farming. cattle! FARM—For sale. tion, common bulldings, ty cash, _2 miles from B. Evans. De Soto, Mo. 100 acres alfalfa and corn a bit 4-family FARMS WANTED BOBO BBB SS Ow" FARMS Wtd.—Al!l kinds: BOLTON, the Land Man. 6225 Eas or lease eee... 8 OPP LD tie ready cash buyers. ic vulars and other eke Arm Welle Moody fine For sale: ™~ emmy — ~% » OF FLORIDA FACTS—Own your own orange grove in beautiful Frutt- cents @ day yon waste will it for you. may provide vou a double 4-family bye Wed. —Will ——— sale. farm; Chariton County. M ' high state of cultivation: wen, 7 hear from owner of farm Jand_ for sale with when cleared: a}! limestone est kind of hill land lv rolling: all under £sood story 10-room éweilling: 2739-41 MADISON 8ST. each seve 4 rooms, 837x120 fee PRANCISCUS & | & KUNZ S04 Chestnut st. Blake's Bargains For card of adm! ssion and particulars phone f these don't suit, call and we will FARM—For saie. S20 acres. : 10 acres cultivated: barga ; take — ear part pay balance Terme, —. ty > pay Boa his 20-acre grove level and some eliaht. . ain oc nee ome omaeee eet a eee ee Ne ee Oe ee FARM Wid. Will cellar and furnace: er bulldings: bulld- . . sa the same opportunity that’s offered vou and Result-—-be reaped a #ma!) — the — chance. exchange 4-family LAN D—*50 «acres finest im roved Callaway FARM Wid. —10-25 acres. Seg oF “Bias inspection solicited; interesting story Ay Will Vivion Olid vonanas rn of crops that Ko you Address today, Lake County Land . 42 Sunset Way. Fruit- Bo to ge,” em NUR) ate PLP FA ARMS Wed. — Will trade es ant income mois M 6225 FR Rid—Wor enle: mock and erain: 465 acres ACRE AGE at Vero: ter miles from Piedmont, r 2) a i. om cullivation: ave acre. 217 Wainwright Bidg | PSHE or owe or trade. . spring, 38 miles west: for city or suburban, berg, 38045 Arlington. week days. after 6: Fas Wtd.—Small. near good town, on good have good house and other please give lowest casn ogion and _exact lo ation of farm. Box F-382, FA ARM Ww td.— About & ee tee ee ee FURE vou 7 a Misrourt : 14: _ BEFORE u bey an ipinete "R. 14 ‘Dany FARM—Por enle. 100 «@ ecres _¥ one-half mile of rafiroad “aod station; a9 miles wee of St provements and good soll; Box N- 128. Post- Dis. od | FaRh—Pet sale; FARM—For sale, 35 miles from St story stone builiding erete foundation and floors: al _-e. -1 c on . 8 miles weet of Steele (Pemisecot Co): o Newberry terrace .... POULTRY FARM Wt4.—Must ND— : shipping facilities: either near town or on LAND—*80 a +~ finest ~ weves, Canes 00d, Ye house and barn; well some AL won't hurt; peatavanacage fete er eee ee eeeaeeneereee Newberry terrace ... inepestion @olicited. cqunetis property ub Fienters He tel : > 4 pF be } 7. +# °} a / = ¢ : FAK M—For ante 120 acres, 5 miles pa | to my good improvements. 2 wells and a cistern ; price for farm and tools ee - for eonenere write to Christ | wi Vivion O14 Colony tn white oak; ‘price have cash to buy. a Se Bes88SE3 ve @e eee aeeeereeeereeeeee a ie to gwar. =3 WHAT — you for 20 ac N-2@1. ‘DstES Tie, acres. z = Wah “Would like to buy & to grow nd. bet 25 to 30 miles of St. L-1§2. Post-Dispatch. FA +4 Wtd.—To hear from owner of small Louis, with — price: cash FARM—For sale. «aleg oi | = « e & Ta orice, $7000 — = " 1 o FA RM— For sale, oy FARM—For sale: 40 acres, with new barn. of fruit and re rge new Gairy barn. | FARMS FOR SALE BEST BARGAINS on ee permet, . : Man i See f | giubines miles from relreed price $2000 LAND} For sale. Emil Schorle, Fairfield FARM—For sale: nice acres: can be bought for owner ta ved and nowt io £o ~ i a “ether elenes water: an ruit goo ~ Hallock, 1422 McCaus- (¢) — e * zs: ro. For sale: igo acres; 50 <a south. PARM—For ale. - 5A Natural ria M gs in O14 Mexico. an Merica Immigration Co., a x ‘op ee ~ fe * 0201 N Fai RM For — {in corn. making ra to on bushels thie | year: Cogsral Miasourt. et IN COUNTY .: lot 350x125: 2-story 5-room - ; basement, gas, water, v FARM--—For sale. 19 scres unimproved. located. some good bottom ring, — make DyiRy ha — “ale. | 7 on public road: R acres cuit vated, acoas ‘thn ber and casture! ™ mouse omonehouce, | barn. n hareain- met be sold: small cash cesunaea, aris £2 & PRO... 815 Cheetnut ot. CORNER STORE AND FLAT For enle 700 acres, 7 7 stock ranch ) on “ Murphysboro, f).: Somes in cultivation: everiasting we av sale or rent: | bottom land. all under fence; good S-room nang ranty of SEND — name » Soeae: receive of raliroad ewitch on farm: consider takina in city 240 Acres Sell or r Exchange 110 acres under ee 4-reom pease, hog ho ee ar a Aye ve 7 Realty p tne Mm. ee FARM- For sale rest pasture: i Coty NB d ogy home. orice sets sta tion. — N.- come, 2¢ me Mre , ©O.. Sih ation." 8 ot. WEST END FLAT, $4350 and Bartmer avs.. ; brick sate paves street, city water, JOHN 5 "BLAKE & BRO. NORTH ST. LOUIS PROPERTY _ npr and dwellings tn acws; 22 out 100 acres valley land okehouse, wagon ecales: mi) tient weven fence and other outbulidings; ‘arated about wit from St irrigatable, all Ms, Go fine heer. close to Bast Gate Refinery, Touownens Park ‘& acre geod terrna. on * & TSP Pte. sale. a fine eitcamnaatics ‘tn amen A TCH —Ten ae miles frem town. on | : { ND- “For sale. LAN ‘ 200. pas ure nd Fe gultivation: 3 sets improve. | ao LLL, Jat. 201, 210 Chestnut ot, “oat ie ta

Page 70

ii z ' - 6B silanes IOvis ~ . — T-DISPA . Bat anos as 500 Tah ow or Sale, Wanted; Perso = | e Offer For Sale REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES Se Property and Real £ : 56 ] i HAVE il 1ES state Loan f for § lots at G MO e : ; Oo obrances, €3. Bex ereper*y would trad MONEY WANT ED wwh D pusine | : O Seri ] IN REAL 7% — ae = or 5 he ores : eee ea sero VW. j . Pia, ae ESTATE—C MON Ft 5 a house. F yeurs u WANTEO 2 anied a > X i ab Diag th, IS Ou . ; EY Wtd.—V orest 2949. per, 6% FIRS na “ ‘ ; * ‘ 2 ©) HOUSE—For tactical: ia inainats NTRY _ | — to $2000 Vill_Teauce mortga |. Gua T DEEDS OF T Gr ateeets 4% r ee “Songer 2 ° city lint road Al poushey h tren if no” $5400; a4 home: cost . 00 ranteed first 4 RUST 6% R THOMA _-~ Pas | sew . , | in A EE eed 2EnPuCat ng Bie Batt oe Bl Yc pose eetalist SoS cE: Ea § LIPTON AND OTHER |t «nec _ ) | mounts of $500 a aimae? tatneitta atratct mt | HONEY $0, Sy 1a Ble 1s | Ske RLgT aur 5 is, $5080"'2) - NOTED BRIT gy [chairman of ths, posed of. 4 ovens a , iar! es j i 2 acres, ail in c r rust: imp 8; secured b all 6 per RUST R a, 0 A Tru rectors . vid. > : OO each Pes ot yeniy. onta NAD it Affton, so. oa ath st tnaeeed ‘cy BR 2 SP pervs ties a BALTY CO., 816 Chestnut NS SAIL FOR HOME ee ord and oe ilway of Can- Whitelaw Reid; - - . Int | bee cst Tae thas teed tienen abel : Panera 2 9 FOR SA :| Persistent rincess de L y Swaythli | more, Mr ; the Ear! Me. ) erest P | | dence . nk bide.. 25x55 corner, EY V . pecially att LE America’ ucin ng, | s. Pri of E . ayable S a I | . above, may g., 25x5, 7- deal i Vtd.—Hav (ch at 6 ractive $1 | Ss ‘TICA Ss Cu and I ad ge, Sir Al ; and ce Colli Be c : Se emi-An | adjoinin » may be convertec 7-room res!i- usine 88 op e a block semen eee | per cent 7,000 | | ays He’ Pp Cha y Ma exand : Lad B er, Sir “ $ : cured b N nually structed Bes 295x142): ‘ erted into IO ntl in of Up ae A rly valued at Pio, downtown | G, B, AND , city wo A ae e’ll Léft It Ne ~ llenger son, Britis guire, Sir John F er Stan] y rittain Ss da : : | y New. Well Built St. Lo go0i Mattitt av. N 4 entire bullding con: pa i'for 3 yeare at Gis per cent | og EN ara wy 6 Ae ve wae, ee oe tan a wee | 08 a aaa a ee : . r exte . Note eee clear; -ost-Disp ny com cent hestnot St. ssoc! e war; Munitio Regu esso ol. . a A Salam ot bide? a hes © ar; MY st-Dispatch, mission. | | ; ated P . ar; La — = | In First Class I is Income Propert fins. Smecien of vide Paine Sea ee (ONY Wid-— $2800, 8 7° te 3 DEED | "NEW YORK, Mov. 2 Connefiier | Doweranan, Me tee Pea : on roe ass ealities y- | _Angeles. Cal i. Wealey av..| $60 room. assessed at $4700: per coat; aes Bdge one pat OF TRUST oh Lipton sailed ta 29 —Sir Thom- | provewye” and dcleaate me ms Privy | CHRISTMAS KETTLES B 4 ; reducti : —_—_—_——— | a Ow ent condition; | deeds of trust f e a numbcr >f e steams! 1ome tod al Labor C e Inter ‘ | ereasin ons are mad | F | Gan ellent condition: pay | MenPee noni Rn pen ig Ay a bou ip Adriati ay on/| Onions, 4 songress, and : LOCA eine ; ae the sec e on the | N 6" -—-F 1} eman, | loan. We will 1 and deed of title, in- | rg and Sout o for Cher-/| 22 .M. P. The ‘ Alfred The See See. A for | wh urity of the loan, principal, thereby ny | A N C ] A # sain, "#200. $2 ‘of $1100, $1200, $1 i .| DOERFLINGER a Her om apblicaon. pss tiation still smil- rr sashatnenr an Gadoe vation a kettles of — j Real ste agg ph Homes, - | he 4 yO) and $2000 —-_ 7 u TY woul 1 s Sh cabt sa! y ar arm La ese notes m hie Yule, ¢ Aeoe aad teeneii iproved up to $25.00 “ a Jefferson, .* d lift th amrock n. oon | their e sched the sees nda > | | ake a = See ge Py ert i tly eb nd insuran eftv prot ); all fir — = and Gravol year. e Ameri The M | appear uled t “if ; ama eters splendid d . da = -to0U n orde ingy , db bebtsviidedit P fe DW A R ce with each loa «'’ 1ief work ised for w =e 3 IM —S——SS == (A | S 2 by nb 5 present. Act at on S. Brondwa a eOO! See Part ee and Lad ish Foreign Of- eight boxer, safle Dain’ Day. ap- of the organizat winter re supa T tr c G . y H ta do The 2 O 0) and $1 Be ereonn 1 aR Victor 353 m 'R Saies i aan See CAPT. 7: ra vote. ’ age 23 | G enera!] Sir Dav be ington, Major F nia to meet Charle n on Maure- t type &P. tine Yau ne se ¥ a speatinnienser | chants” Perens oor 30% F a office phone, , rector- ’ Hend - rench och s Ladou ie *, Suspend te aie Fer “ kesid rust , Ary ers’ and M | general of erson, di- amplion { x, the wit] ed from : en f ‘ace. Barttor ig.. ie er | Cross S the Lea Boxing D , in Londo 1 a bell a tripod : ° st M ominati | Gg st.. ha it ( (sravois. | =- ’ ocleties: ai gue of Red ay, Dec. 26 n on | eacl ringing ang i 0 a lon | LOANS jrand S03 | Sir Alfred S The Ma oe 1. The wo attendant at ° ge Seri | ‘ON Re | mithers, | cl uretania’s ‘from rkers wil nt at , Secured b —Interest Pa old Notes $2000 ON city real est ey ard, daughter of a, hour relays oe 6 Dp. m. ip duty eath notices, ft tha y First Mort yable Semi-A 1UNEXY—To io tate. Box L-87, P. a Mrs. |nished at de eals are t One. 2: cath uae: Wan the: on n double value gage on St. Loui ——— sao" Chas. G. “On real estate, “and 6 per : downtown resta o be fur pmmrnnnS. 50. per Se: encmartguan . s real TO , B044 Adel per pes taeeesesaetaa : rants, ae a , er line am, We ale LOA? elaide. (cd Ned ASHWETL1— Fo és ecommend them as an ab State of more | ee nO ak Noa"real saints, Box L- 5. —— 140 tt! Entered tate vest after acme r Circular absol O LOAN sams , poe 110 p. m., A! Petdae. tae. an ae s, write, ph olutel ° || —Post-Disp on real es —— 4. 4 LOSE 3 . J q on eee. ¥ “A saa ov w sonable t CK service on a . ° | LCANS on Nort MANN, 917 Chestm 2 — 4 . nue, to Hag am ome 425 No erms on acc pplications |, ee west. pri ST Chestn tt | iE er ssourl S35 North frac td ave | eptable loans and rea- ny SR ooment pices pga to alee | IF A) JE So _ ai ) Bae ry. Private te | ; sou 15 N. Bro | 7 1 BHT pa fov. 29 ‘89, tn MORTGAGE TR SOUTH SIDE LOANS AF ed | _— ' eg Berrmnen, Soci pia remain . , mR . estes. : ECIA : : ad set srerrrerr | 32 Rut nee Mi , us nd m | Northeast Co UST COMPANY|33 Satheiieless PO Pere re | oF ; Bemrest Wins neces Soh aga | rner Broadw ANY re eee S. Broad arickson aan a L i 98 sid of funeral will be nd our dear om _ Vay and Pj BY vine TO RT we 5001 Gravois. otis - =| : 25 Vista avenue, given from resi- ai) : ue} = Jaane Ra sag tagged whe UR HOME & pitsiti a ~ Ns— eamaire fc) , h pays of ¢ commission; LAN Cum 20. 1919, into reat AMERIC f $100 $11 mi at on Al i t 4 Two Offices, HOME BL. Da” ; a " qensins (nee Nary), “bel a. m Gutaready — fices 2019 S. I G & LOAN ~~, mother of oved wife astasia } ¢ ANSWEI - Broadway, 5001 eaves, BM. Cummins of a —— Celsnel Yen | Come 7 econ - IN Two HOUR: vois =o Th Donne!ly'’s f ill take pia army Jo- 7 ( ___{GLOBEDEMOGRAT |. - ria 7 1; or B ILD] \ ‘ M NS to PR IR a) haw ep ge plac “g of hav Te is chart shows ____ |GLOBE-DEMOGRAT | . pas wo - aaee pA ahah Lindell § 4 ¢ | quick poe in 5 per ‘hanes amount, $1000 eac h erate Hy Spat: ‘ D ¢ time will be ell dou. | i “” ur speci: alt emall cha : newspa r’ cig seriegt Hey Ht : ReeRet-—On - given.(c) 807 setnimele A W y: no red t rge; per pe * eee ees Pa ett ‘ Saterdan. N : ao tional Lif ATKINS & ape. zg centage . tH apeeatasss tage Mitt nent =~ m., John W. ov. 29. 191 | h) I a $27,500 at tte Bidz. 725. Chestti o of th Fes eaehicttesettrH Rt ; Tt. of N Lucy Da Dalton, b ®. at a4 : 6 PE! — 729 Che: — to * e S33 STE iatetes tar: : 5 Nell Dalte« lton o eloved hr | | MANN-S CO) ceane cbeh CENT DIScOUN test . tyne gen a saa wrt of yuberat Hieday. Dee eg Righetti . ‘ REAL a thoroughfare oo stores and he : a g printed b bf: 33 | at 8:30 = o_o 2 rl mc — from family recta | ; = ue ' see ist zs 4 : os . a -E ¥ | ———- LAND—Fo MISSOURI FARMS FOR SALE mg MO: REALTY CO. us at once ag8 Sauer ii aaa ie : sauah.. veieved Entered into rest on Frida 1 sale, 17 ONE Chestnu “et Seti rameter? inee Sciari), meiner of waa Flora D 4 ; culti 5 a Fe OPP PP PIPPI nn nn AAA EAA AAAAR,A ; 3: Sorzpicecestes $3235 aril), - 0 Mv _Dar- e : j a BR 2 i 807. Ful well, prt acres é j pers. property: of trust sts 3333 esitssase , . residenc | take Dis ‘ TO BUY lerton Bid i pos- iT ver Drai DYA S REA uick action: on city ~ * 4 6, 83005 East ca from th at E nm tract nage Dj e Wh LT CO., 10 nN, free pa- ' R 8-30 on avenue. @ family | Wh RS OF GOO improved of 50 a istrict f. S. DI 7 N. 9th st. + - eh Ag, oe on Monday, . yay, tes Hie ara | sees ates Hs Be 30ZDA : Rech Baten! “itemat 12 dived : ? I will to $400 ~ tivation. Th $100 t o $3 70 to $90 f 4012 REALTY nt in , = oneus = tt Call sell you far per acre for f lands in th ese are Fw 300 for land or un- Money t 12 CHOUTEA : CO. Ve | y Ceme- i rs est and A ms in Mon arm | years @ world ie cheapest in cul- $50.0 o loan in U AV. oN = a | DOUGLA peme ss (a) 1 udrain tgomery, | A- on remat today’ te agricult ; 000 on St. sums to sul t M S—Nov. 2 | : els corn, 40° bushe that cece. Mo.. oe tee ee: © Oe rms, half ural owest rates: Louis or it, from $200 issourt Ba 20, 6:15 ! : ill 2. a 7 eee cash, 3 es; quick Be cemaiiallis Doug! ptist Se a. m., at and two t bushels oats rroduce 70 CHOI ch, nterest. B WE answer eal estate; = i oe ‘ 4 gias of Fer atitartum. Dre. at the ‘and. tivo tons et hay ber arre. with CE 100- ton ‘MAKE BU 4 . * + onthe, dear husband of iiectte "James Ty: ze 80 nts: close t r acre, with 60 ACRE ILDING a | ather of J isband of Het SM years } . ee 400 to good ith} 4 acres |! BAR + ans LOA ak \ > Peul! ames A.. W tle AT rT every bo, no ha - gently rol 8, timb. ree from. ation all BL AKE & sonable rate s Ld ¥ Remains as (nee Mar ; and the } ; conventent "Rood, tillabl rdpan, no olling | goo er land; on rocks; balan level valle M a Ch | = af chapel. 27 Mor No ile In pone" ate} and on t to good e soil: rocks: h d town: . rock road, co pasture y oney Oo, 5 Chestnut st. A +> . ‘ da ‘ North Gr state at the K erms to schools an roads: | couse _ and 4-room ho 14 miles ons ce Us ” BAe ppt eT , ER. D. m. Services and avenue, | = sult purchas churches, | W/th. woven outbulidin use, barn, from Low S —M : a ‘ 7 urch from the Fer inttl Mon gs chick: est rat oney A fontal at 2 revuson Pres | a aie av gut oe oe et EB ok oF $e000:" we tet tes and reasonable cha “3 A+ ~ ne Cemetery. Fieetbent or to Helles | enekies Pees Ts t. Louls, Mo PAUL ONES” + will consider ° SRINiop, rges; quick cee es ment private. a Lee weake te $10 twonthly: +} ea 413 REA LTY CoO. Philip : Be! 619 Chestnut st. eux gfim Ne Pa teres nite. be t — Sasa ae geen ra aus county H. Lenz & Son (ee s8 Marie Busekrus, our dea’ beloved aintor of ; - LTY re at th r aiat later © Elb uls Count ON s feral, Tu years. and ing: rult, vegetab rural tele- ring, Cla n real = s on denoe sday, at 2 | ey roundtrip. tare Saige per. | a _ Clayton, So, oa ae TO LOAN } | dence; 1026 Dodier street, to New Bethlehem : ° to : a aay ——F Or 8a ov eel nwri ; no ah ) eat 00D Baltin bor ohh wterost Aissatistiod: McCRADY & ee mee 1S 6 eacath aon Chestnlt | : te) timore Ph sg tion em g SUMME ¥ & SINE, 506 — M 2 chestnut. AT ; BTOCK K FARM a ansas City, “ho. chick gy ent miles pontine Bldg. _| In vari ONEY TO LOAN Tor yar —F Or r om 0 : oe” deomet?, Bag Boy acres: pl (8) | auto egy ~ el eenen = Louis | Per a" Sw. reasonable t qiua +7 CHURC N SRE LANG ey Oe eg *: lenty | C.J. railroad town spring. fruit; nea: UW. BURIAN, 4016 Choutesa, YM : NOTIC | TMK LAND—For ™ et. Monett, wo, TRUCK FAP Agent, 207, 810 Chest Smee | RS ae ee Chouteau. auc puss ES eben LA ae Mame” bs gaete on aca gly la ms Ae Sheptaut st. advanced fly I, = yas +f ie tng “f paren ot Bale om sale or (99) canon, cultivated, 10" paat Graveis 8 miles | ARC CHSHORE ren a deeds of omerd ned 5 me ' ca tse. Hall, 3723 Olive | E OF TRUTH . ex ° + . oO . : o¢ dng 4 . et av A home . in oeety "0 MeCRALY: i 1800 pasture; 8-room ae, an 2d — R. BE. CO.. 806 Ch ry ge a ree the Victorious y 2: ke D) et, | ee ten By Beg Be Co., | FARM—For sale; a 506 Pontiac Bid ONEY TO LOAN—A oats) ; } Hartmans, ee ea pr bmi & + Turrentin r worth | p yton, adjoinii Ye acres, g. sec “ ag cent ts ny amo » : All are meeting Thurs- t it nt inter unt of t a4 PTS welc ome. a ge rag lage Emm 4 Clayton and‘ Log Cabin southwest of neg SC pal 5 p | y All system oe: LA a -— |i eres eo ae as Rcres, in. Pecos County _____ MONEY WANTE! ars The P ee 3.485 aa re opine PiRITUAR se i: of = é r ' AAA - . : E : : : (ae Se. Poe ae eae ime xemmsmacentnts Se ss ost-Dispatch Pri ’ 040 A 0 Fas 1 cin ne * ti: room, house gi go FB ag op Bg | is ‘@ CO., I district: for cohen party, Cal on first 4 asus Period c Print d gate Li OCCULT 8 ona : :) Soe b at ake wocstices gage Olive_18 809 Title G MONEY V Call Grand 4! eed of trust: h e hr : nes | SG QCCULT Spiritual Alinock of : 7 ; be sacrifices, § oj Seed uaranty Bide.) *! good secucit 700, at 8 nat. () an HREE ce Million ee eS ae oe On Sia BAS A eniantit, “het PEE OUT of More Li oe ere ae ai a Fst y AR et Sta . 8 IONE tox 2 4 > abso- | A oO Welotth . ' it EY @ i Sy ’ ‘ iM aoe BNCY ui re am Acre _ $45 xy pay mae sO: - Fe ai 42 | "Dp ic) ain Oo .s. FOU re ines of Ad bed ” i Thi, i% in Bn ieee | texas Cash ter a x R RGA eo | a. t. Louls. | 8t ~4 school lande f Ss (ONEY W ta. —$ia0n Post-Diep cae st, value | uP s Oth vertisin ‘ atriiot > porn ZED aPrRITUALISTS iad . IT in r acre: 5c or sale b * two 6-r 4” for 3 “ er u y Bubie ate and Nati ' ee ; IS years: but nl acre cash y the Stat MONE om houres. years. é ry gee y ews a rin Che jex t: ‘Personal © ationea!) Ase’ ns. oa” FARM pearene for but, § per a ent interest. Send ance 4 oa “edd whee s $1500. 6 p Box P-516 3 > seal pers PUT T 18 ‘ Bible —— Death.” ipvivel After t are NVE or n u D - avenue («he Thuredays 20 e St. toute, alo (0k seas easy eed consider clear indebted. | Fo 6 per i ST—For sal HAL ° ee CHUR — Mrs. \ arith ; “eget 100 oy %) ~ ! Poa! Diane tc 8, Address sidence part, Pox B-2 os, Post on pro coal $4000 * — “3 £ : ats ms) \ ies fh red —e Lh owner, Fox | MONEX Pat -- ‘at 1032 aoe ret estes | Ut-over, = we oe0. acres; Al; on Gna $00 a Post-Dispatch | | th , et Pn Mr» URCE, ees Rutger. S0 : » nett Mtn r* pee ; a ae wane tt ¢ IMB LA neh. Gran- | Pont. -Diepateh ‘Samson dal loan, fir 2 | aa) | Wednesda) RCH, Oe rp 5 eee per Sy for, NDE (Tt) MONEY ©: north. Box ret, a. | ost r NTH CHU hh : & Mine Wheeler Gu ao =a on San yh Ray trom $7.6 b pale, 100-1 — will : tracts | Fe sera + W td. i mons \ BR. at ; (¢ j " ew tch Circula ag mye ' . S + eciway f : 5 Bock race Bo thiy of tr ~~ ore O} tion TENTH night, Dr 4 Fridaye at _* ws chins, 4164 En- MON : }>-26, ost -Di otes ibera. uat, . " reulation 10,6 de H CHIRCH a id Mre Vier! re-| _lotls: price Virgin white oak | * Wid SOE oh. :— y+ | for Bix Months Figures Filed i ss & eS HEN Good speaking. Mrs. be ae Wad ? * TON - ° i. 15 . WwISSION. o5e0 a Pasi ee —— . mm. and 2385 Renton | OLTSUT ERR | AES Fa : — CHURC OR Broadway. ) Migpined 6 : = paniate saneak, balan - 7 mm Lecture ‘ * Psi nad ™ ! ors chi ~ ish Suntay ia se mg x ap SSE ee 2) * f * t, seh 7 . ia tai: SS . SEPA . +s EE en, BP ‘ ae iene wae: Cae . > ae a oy ON oe ag d retin BAN % x j 4 j

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a » __ 8 500 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Horses ¢ and Vehicles, Store Fixtures, _ Typewriters and Miscell méotis'‘Wanted and For Sale Ads today. ____NovEMBER. 50,1918. 16B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _aaee! —————— wn cri cases marta toe. eames Lan anes eo i ; 7 Druetiaol ot | = 3 SUNDAY. MUSICAL MUSICAL ) __ MUSICAL MUSICAL na ech p ne CO NOVEMBER 26, 1919. PARA PAR AA ASO SO eee ' al ~~ , : S ( : I 9 | | MISCELLANEOUS PIANOS AND ORGANS PIANC TALKING MACHINGS , ~ w M U ] A eRe LS Bs eet, | PPP nen | Ar PIANOS. AND ORGANS PIANOS ANDO ORGANS Parone do Gythe- SE tsars vem JEWELRY WATCHES HO; Marephends: Singers, Woeeier & Wilson, De cn ee . Ad 9 1125 N. GRAND—-Rents and sells manietios, PLAYER- pT ANO—Fur aale: used; PLAYER-PIANO— : BIND Fer sale. sale, “ Se a rin ot BEER Pe £05 itars, violins: sells pianos, Cflian, 88-note; Not : benchyand r d rolls. ie thetes- oman salen an ee a PLAYER-P TANO—For sale; 5, te a ¥ montha: ;. will sacrifice cx = SCH—For sale, handsome dia: , : well at : toute etc., § $35: cash or . apartmen fe) teau sy. (eBix) Sviid agaie, 2c tine, munimum 40c. Seta Boyens Piano Go... 10 st. ee. ie. ones : . ition, with bench and 1 once. 4604 as concen te hy ‘ ING MACHINE—For sale; water pow- SEWING MACHINES—For sale, one bpp Discount ic per tne on three of anos - | Scare - ay cinemeni: 88-note ; used only as demon, | A. nace cle, 19 stones, n mount! ~~ $a nati h material, gold spec tacjes, 8i .. $18: one Mah = ap nee ; more insertions. PIANOS "AND ORGANS LAYER- PIANO—For sale: used: $285: “at yc ical; of pila ay we aoe _ = PDtamond la vailere, 5: ; take Liberty frorer RRR ess fu. Remington, §8-note, mahogany case and 5O01s A. R. Miler, Actomac. | strators in our showrooms; at! to $10: a orn 1188 a Bonds as pert payment. Hox N- 290. PD nor ge, er; phonograp ite vest, etc, 4023 Glasgow A ge — Domestic, $10 ne Domestic, $3; and . rolis Kri te-Boyens Sena Gh a. 5 | By ears ‘Wilicox-divbe; eal £6 | eee rere nnn | SERRE Ter atte. Minas, Se oshh | Olive at. PLAYER-PIANO—-Fot sale: $118; cost #800; | One-third to one-half the original we eS poct-Di ~~ pertast ‘white, Re : ice, Standard | ACCOMPANIST—Accomplishea lady pianist a . : LAYER-PIANO—For sale: $125; cost 8800; standard make: mahogany case; tly “he : machlbe at Ht pueeboi haem we) BETTER 3 ‘in one, ott, straight position; will make appointments to accompany stu- OF Saara i olden, fh git high high-grade 88-note: metal tubes. music cabinet; 850 cae be ‘seen any oe this week: 72 Tolls prices; each instrument is guar-) : I wa 7 ner ering. \-carat. Box, aoa tae Hellrang & Grimth, 904 Wash-| dent vocalists, Rox A-197, Post-D new; Orme conditi =: caer gi40;| cash, balance terms: réliable family. Box pe ong player give clear title df bl . : a ese. Dom-Dispatcn mei -{ pawned $200: sel! ticket 875, or het TER I ick Meal:| CED SPRINGS Wtd.— Mvati-cusee: any kind,| PUPILS Wtd —Piano we given. 60c, at : player; cood.as new; we've sold this make| ard make, good condition: metal tubes; sac- Hicks. Marion, ill whadea -srapieapses aoa} | ete ; P offer; Wonderful opportunity. Call Thomas . ATER HEATER—tor ee ae a ea any size, anv condition. Forest 1049. my home. 3677 Cook PIANO Fog. se sale: secondhand Kimball. 4 20 _ It's O K, Buy this; terms. rificing for $135. cost $750: bench. cabinet. EDISON SITET SPETare “ | VICTROLA MOTORS—For sale; tone Lindell GSW. - zs Div BEYER’S 17th and Locust. (c37) | 60 rolls music included; need $35 now. bal- om ee GRAF BOTT Ever anke: y nl reproducers, cabinet, all parts, caesp, sat DIAMONDS Wtd.—-1-16 to % kt.: also oid : ne S. Rroadway. gold-plated watcires for material, wil! pea : PUPILS Wtd.—A few more for piano; best A | RATER —Fe wer sale. acl Ruud: BEDS, te and dwellings, highert prices batt | references. Victor 2386R. 2620 Park. {ed PLAY ER-PIANO—For sale. Lindell rritoW, PIANO—For sale, upright, Peek & Son, a to, reliable person; _m ust sell im- EDISON oth ee, mewn 766 Walte Oeimar L. For-| FEW more pupils by experienced teacher; ve_st (e) a aaast: Sn er. FeRewees tasty Im ceed | aaa ‘ -28k-Diapatch._ (46x) candition. $60° term eo Beautiful; good | VICTROLA—For sale, most beautiful. mere than private parties. Call or writ A R HEA:;icR—S or sale; pe copper ary {cR: reavonable. Cabany 608), PIANO—For «gale: $20: excellent tone; fine condition, at bargain; also bench and music| PIANO—Plain case, mahogany, sts standard R ms. est size mahogany Victrola. with Stewart's Manufacturing Jewelers Cherokee il, ike new: bareain, 5828 ston, GARPPTS AND RUGS Wi4.—Good or bad tea aa tee “3. Hall. 720 Acad- ae a pestimnt 84294 Michigan. cabinet. Cabany 1728M Henning; used in a house where there are | ~——__ARTOPHONE CO.._1113 Olive. (c68) 527 Hamilton, floor north. | and Michigan A’ HEATER—Yor sale; Quick Meal; ‘condition no object. Bomont 1846. OO Be ne De ett. Olive teiman on Te. | PIANO—for sale; upright; mahogany case:|PIANO—For sale; Kurtamann; cost $800; ro Wiha ten, ot scratched: must sell; am mPERON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPH | VicPROLA—For sale, mahogany. jarge cab- DIAMONDS BOUGHT--Any size. amoun good ogy nee can arrange 'o install if 80 | Cle oeTs Wti.—And furniture of ell kinds,| diamont cars. (ch) mips 1215 Blackstone, ‘(cj | latest model, mahogany case, will sacrifice « from city: cost $575; want $150: can n first-class condition; a fine opportunity | “ing: 30 selections of music: good as new, have $50,000 capita! te invest: private par ral 94491. ; —— ] CTT aa a sale. 5363 Arling-/| once. Delma g9o-uR © srest 5161M number of violin and mandolin puptis. Del- ferson av. Wrest Pine. PLAYPR-PIAN 7 st. (c4) VICTROLA—For sales & handsome la Mately. Be convinced Manager room a a. CARPETS Wt a. —Furniture of all descrip-; mar %238X Romont 1564. 6221 Garfietd. PIANO—For sale, u rigit. $100. 8227 Ne- ae ELEGANT. very slightly used Packard oh. | Jesse French; mahogany. case. toll Se-nete: GRAFONOLA—Good as new: will sell mahogany. sone i 45 at een Ot ee ie Olive iat ATER—-For aes: day bed. Crex tions; contents flats, dwellings. Orcutt Stor- SOUTH SIDE VOICE-PIANO 8C HOOL: braska. Victor 22 S8L. (c) right plano. at a bargain. Here's a high-| rojis and bench goes with it: vl + fe Cabany 5438] sell cheap.| like rew, $125. Call S807 + een av Dp! 5lA MONDS S AND PAWN Tic KETS BOLGHT | roa cheap. Sana Ju age. 4729 Easton Delmar 694. Cabany 690. | O oitions secured; reasonable, 701 PLAYtR PIANO—For sale: &g-note; cheap inane i ee ee pe perfect condition and. guara ranteed: cost $850: GRAFONOLA--For sale; Columbiar records: | ‘ICTROLA—For sale: $50 style, pin. nde Ag oo, ee a — a , . ‘ sac > + ——_a——- ; + wa : , oan r Cc : elp yot 637 rifice for $2095;- must have $100 cash: $65: cash only. 41884 Michigan. By Ben one-half price; bargain. : when in need See me. Mrs. Simonin: bus- HOnss L TER—For “eal No. 114; good senal st. Sidney (99) 6824 Virginia; Monday 9 a cond! 5235 Grace av. CHIFFONIER Wtd.—Quarter-sawed oak: - PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; 88-note; care-; terms on bal! _ a Le MAN DOLIN—Banjo, ot Sates stee) guitar, | PIANO—-For sale; upright. (ot ena caze;| fully used: must sell immediately: $125| Post- teats oe Coeteds | (Cen ee. GRAPHOPHONES—For sale, 2 sample ma- iness confidential: miseeilaneous articles _ 845) Viti ROLA—-For oo. ae me : bought. Olive 1°SOW. 204A N. i8th at HORSE Neal @ ee oe WOoD STOVE_for sale. 3525A Arsenal. and linoleum: state price Box E-388, P.-D. ; . iNOBRE a: a eat in | COMBINATION RANGE Wti.—State price| ,fultat, tauaht for $10: guaranteed. 1125 | _ good condition: bargain. S016A Magnolia, | cash: standard make; metal tubes, Box N-|fiINDEMAN dark mahogany apH@hir AI7e, | chimes: Dermain. 2218 Montgomery. ic) | V4o{ ROLA— For sales s swith ; ——" ee pene ; ( bacon ELECTRIC PIANO—For sale, nickel slot; | 68. Post-Dispatch, oP GRAF ; ; ~ BPAMOND RING_F — ) teinmever, 1104 Pine and make, Cooper, 1127 Benton st. . Starr mahogany, $165. rn $125 Xin s- ONOLA—For sale; like new: reasona- Perehine. ‘st floor eas IAM ~ RING or sale, lady's ure ne — DAVENETTE Wid Leather. and 6x9 or &x pene tl ee | ay le lh 9 ge 0 xood condition; $125. Gates, 4515 Ashland. | pL AYER-PIANO—For sale; mahogany;| bury. used four monthé. $210. Este — ble. .4751 Idaho (ce) | ieTROLA--For sale, mahe blue-white, set in platinum, pawn 1Hr, wviienave fe 9 wm Gressers. $4 10 rug; must be in good condition; state rans 2238X, Bomont 1654 5221 Garfield ei | PIANO—For sale; mahogany upright: in fine once for cash. 2330 McNair av. Sidney | hogany, $195. Mason & Hamlin. $140. ” Moet GRAFONOLA--For sale; Columbia: oak cab- net Columbia, and nahagany Oe, OT wort C wie Se tiene =; siso | HORSE . you Ee gt ty wo 9 price and phone number, Box E-3¢8. P.-D. erat = Sent a ae sao ge oer oo conmiltion: $115 cash. 3410 California, (a) | 1%5*V (¢) eo reas ts are — = used. ann’ ane records; bargain; music cabinet.; ment. 8856A Olite st. a et Bg ge Fis pridcket tel galted up: chiffonier with mir- Ler ot ERE ee . | PIANO—For sale. upright, mahogany; good | PLAY x *TANO—For sale: $125: 88-note; S aS iOW as per mont HE AEO- elle av. Pp _ _w: will eal 2 ‘ 9 om. St chairs, sideboards. DAVENPORT Wtd. Would be eet: instruments loaned, 30 years ‘expe condition. 1948 Penn metal tubes; mahogany: used short time: | IAN _CO., 1004 Sitve a (ct) | GRAPHOPHONE—For sale; handsome, large |" for halt he Pp EO ; ee _ eS — HoRns® ill t h d 1121 N. Leonard. ‘| PIANO—For sale. dorieht mahogany ny. $05; rolis and cabinet: part cash, balance month- h , sweetest tone: plays all rec- clas et VENT GYPSY RING-For eale: 3 dia Laraaln willing to purcnase used over- VIOLIN; ~mandolla, banior ealtar; tauabr |hurry: this ts @ bargain. 6063 Horton pl, | 1X Box_ 1-224, Post-Dispatch. tee bene TO. $150 ; iota of records; must sacrifice; $100; | TicTOR VICTROLA-For sale tall wenati tar Ute. take B80 foc ticket. "Dos | ce ; ; | an P . t . : , ar ; ra wn or ake $l or ticket te Raa stuffed davenport if priced right. successfully; sell instruments on time; Gib- PLA YER-PIANO—For sale, 88-note mahog- PLAYER-PIANO ROLLS—For wale: large y 1 ie a ane biggest bargain in city. Apply 4340A Olive. records, cost $110; bargain $60. s. N-39, Post. Dispatch * HORSES : sons sold, bou ht and exchanged. 3125 9 any; cheap for cash. 3417 Chippewa. quantity of brand-new $8-note; large ws GRArONOLA BUYING MADE EASY, Broadw ~(@) - = to| Must be six feet long and walnut Jefferson av . ame =. ppewa. (Cc) tions: open evenings: price 20c and Buy now and pay later We rto ST: peaewer: PAWN TICKE For sale; diamond, over 2?! s Wr PIA NO—For “Sis upright. mahogany; $65: Salisbury Novelty Store. 1414 Salisbury. 1) MENGEL MUSIO Co.., for you if desired. unth Christmas. oe h Vic TOR VICTROLA—For sale or eashahase karate, was he $200. ticket $75 Vorest HORS or fumed oak woodwork pre- LESSONS on piano, violin, cornet, clarinet, worth $300. 2135 soos, ph. PLAYER-PIANO—For gale- $285. rebuilt: 88- Stee cove pt A Ri agents for the celebrated Columbia Grato- $50 size with reoeees: — nate you? 4635W. erred, ’ P ‘ Ota uctions; terms reasonadie. $09 | condition; $200. Box P- 125, oni-Die. $10 per month. PIANOS—For sale; special sale of ‘moderately curry a full line of these and a complete line | VICTROLA—Por sale: lar jpGismaon uaranteed: | Of their latest magne FP inet: 30 selections of music: new. alton. Olive st.: onen evenings. PIANC bor sale: upright; chean: good 2 ag PTANO CO.. 1107 Olive et. used pianos and piavers: full a i So our 1740 8. 18th WATCH—For sale. «cent's, Gi-jewel, and VICTROLA—For sale: ate Baraat chain, like new, $14; bargain 4027A W. will “sell 8 is P. Kauffmann. 2631 Brannon ING—For sale; ladies cameo. set with @; will sacrifice; $50. I21°2A\; walnut and fumed oak, rm: u ume : nial set J apd S| Suita WOOT TABLE Wtd.—Round; and RISTENSEN SCHOOLS h is- Pianos in some styles as low as $125; if de- m. r =| a tew quart chairs; golden oak; state price. 5325 Clax- “ee pT nog 4 Bt (pong eg Ou ot dition, 404% Lincoln PLA¥ER-PIANO—For sale: $120 takes it. in-| sired, we can arrange convenient LS URN, be re ihe "Tain st Y Chant | § t meshed ets oats plain ton. ue free booklet. Open even! n ze and Sundays. FIARO- For. sale: upright: and aray reed ee om ee ofl ol bench: full’ o paranent: we carry a number of well-known | two doors south of Pire. (c with 36 selections: ere Ail 6 A_ Walton, mares: cach the very ‘best in ite, “rade: | GRAPHOPHONE—For iis spring. wood | MAY-STERN MUSIC ; WATCH For sale or trade, 23-jewel, #18. i At aie ' ’ ces that TING 5 A ww et care 0 DINING-ROOM SET Wtd.—William and; Holland bidg. and Odeon Olive 2972. not care to shin same. Box E-329, P.-D. (4)} come at any hed yg Bi mee we yng age 4a, ° 4 pring Your. c . . . ri . rat an. (7) Ga 4239 ‘ out 1 rieioe Co., 112-1 SiN. is, good. yer oR reasonable; will pay cash, Lim | RAGTIMB or orchestra plano playing gquar-|_C#binet. 2015 _N, #th. . ated. SB uote: wate ¥ pie —_ for $175| 912 Pine st Sunde, rowres ies ft Pes we wril — at half price. Horras Plano rs. nier, of American walnut or fumed oak.| Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday everings. |; = = - fee, host sengrte # ar : : " Sap cash dias ts 50: fine condition: | PIANO—For sale: Kimball; oak case; wa tree SELHORS ain 150 miles; F on trial. | MUSIC ox For sale: cost $50, for $15, | VICTROLAS—For sale, no @lamond too large or to pr Aly Mary: from private party; must be in good (c?Rx) AN ; con i PIANO—For sale; ri grand, stool and PLAYER PIANO—For sale a good layer roll, *OONCORDIA MUSIO BOURE. Git ROL ee ee —~ aoe — - ell 2: ‘ Cc . ; : 4 ‘ — anteed in 18 legsons. Ukulele and all string | PLA YRR-PIANO—For vale 88-note: mahog-| cash: cost new $700: bench and lot of WRITE for ist 148 bargains fine Pianos tiful mehogeny Ppa plays all records. 4 DIAMONDS WANTED fe) ran atv 62) GRAPHOPHONES— We have a few used ones DRESSER Wtd.—Large dresser and chiffo-| instruments taught. Open daily; Monday, : > any: cheap for cash. 725A Louistana, roils: need the monev. Box N-343. Post-Dis. and Plavers, used. $100 up: aeamtaed - o., 2 | cheap. — 3: ; _ar. $100 to $500 per karat for your dte- | $250 st le, $180: new, sey Forest 7267 Grand 5153. Ollendorf School, 3953 Juniata £19) cash. 4120 Ringham. like new; $90 cash. Ask for Miss Bertha ORST PIANO COMPANY, with 27 nieces of music. Box N- 247, P.-D and 6 records. Minges : any size; will aleo loan mney tI ) your diamonds at very small pptorees. ; in 20. and 90 days and save ath ng EATHERS—20.000 Ih st (c83) rniture, rugs and s or oe Ce feathers; Pay 4 PIANO—Fo ale; good square; before 2 o'clock this afternoon at 2053| Established 1879. 1007 Olive ‘st. | NEW VICTOR—F ; | 18th and nd Washington, (c8) (c83) pe- we old. on Ger the Fo rent 10 A RAGTIME PIANO PLAYER at. here. wisn taeocan seabse, at ever av. ier “ ‘For 40 Years the Reliable Music Store.’ price reasonable. ad try like Victrola; } VICTROLA—-For sale: exeelient condition MILL 8 N. Bre way. (ena) | $40: convenient terms, Artophone 1 door north Market s: Retabiishen tas Tom (of) Earns $46 a week and works 4 hours a Lf a sale: furniture: in good condi- | $300 AND $425—Two very good player-piano | . PATHOPHONE—For sale; cabinet siz with | eins Learn how. Advanced and beginners’ course : ; . WEBER PIANO—Plain dark mahogan : oh Te veoh “| 1112 Olive st BIG SALE of secondhand house- Pade pean tor aha ARE: 8 neon aes CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS. Holland Bldg. tion. 248 _Daiten. g8-note. $12 monthly. Open evenings. dull finish case, $885. Wheelock planola, Shona —nesp. Call 2752 Henrietta. VICTROLA—For sale, motors, tone : !IAMONDS S WANTED | of every descr pion: Sig lot ot Salivary tacking will call tlt gor Ms my Pi}. Booklet free. Phone Olive 2972. | ae ome sale; square; in good order; $15. EYER’S. 17th and Locust. (c87)| Mahogany: bright finish, $285; Steck pla er- cieae ua ae Box D- 100 PD =e producers, | at bargain price; you ena Y diamon4s valu free of charae: cee | or} everything goes to the! low Mfg. Co., 187-11 Biddle st Central : ~r- PLAYER- PIANO— For sale; full metal tubes;| Biano. mahogany, Acollan’ Chflton G - | your owr Gpeseees ene re ae te fret and get our offer: diamonds are jn- | Taste NCO... 2000 “2000 5014, Ollve 5161. (CAT HA VAI A S OL PIANO--Good condition: very reasonable. |“ 8 note: bench and 61 rolls; $185; t ty Se po *xtyle mahogany case, | PHO.OG = 9 -Bargaine, new. Girect from | today. 1414 Frankl c onal In value daily; we are in a pesition | HORSE- nd ba at ’ folt 2309 University ‘st. $40 ~ h if wen ible: os t’ $10 1n seth, 245. Ovcolian fumed oak player ptano; all factory. 1025 N. Grand av. = to se Say quality or any amount of lowe or FURNITURE Wtd.—Car lot of used. Hott OF MUSIC ; cash lf respons ; res monthly.! late appliances. Plays any music roll. $495. PHONOGR a $45 WILL buy Denke practically new, ou : bs NEw HEATING STOVES Fama a Se ree 7“ o oeeamiel ag $350, eee etrel Atte: Box _N-1t7. Post-Dispatch. Most of these instruments can hardly be inet -~ $40. te en cab- with 12 double _recerés, 21s syne eng » a ame ae | = NITUREB Wtd 1d style. or any, ind. G DA = Eo 3th PLAYER-PIANO-—For sale; 88-not mahor- told from new. Very easy terms; rolls and/ > ; = orry BUY your phonograpns from. us at. fe co, 513 5 il rai 4°: yi tt 8s. BE. COR. GRAN ND OLIV. PLA YER-PIANO—For sale: &8-note: metal $700: new: must sell bench included: eat’ early if you expect to PHONOGRAPH—For sale: $2000. t_ factory & Co,, 513 N. Grand, [postive Metrop ca | in good 50 new heaters we bought as Forest 657. Delmar 35883. 38404 Wa large mahogany ; Teaching Hawaiian gaitur, ukulele, violin . : ; | nt price; we are selling out Nid«.. 5 doors no-th of Oltve et Hy | free with each stove: FURNITURE Wtd.—Old walnut or any —— and mandolin. Ry our wonderful new univer- eee ve MR Bo — h a0: f i mg Dt get the best selection of these instruments. Maryland av. elegant condition. “4201 eg Mery pipet i BE oh F DON'T sacrifice your diamonds. We loan full Lindell 8148, Central 4810. 2404 Walnut. sal “SHORTHAND” ‘“SIGHT-READING” | PIANO—For sale; pain ma>gany; cheap. | must have references. ox N-59, Post-Dis.| Terms as low as $8 a month. AEOLIAN snap if sold immediately: open ‘a} will , andt cash up to 8300 per Call Sunday or evenings. 2203 Gravois av. PLAYER- PIANO—For sale. beautiful, RS- CO.,. 1004 Olive at. (e4) PHONOGRAPH- — Beautiful tone: almost new: Salleburv Novelty Store. i414 Salis ee ea whe! be 4 wi By ye Pine ay Dlayer-piano, furniture: bargains. Owner.| OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS—Write me dein bal HORSES AND VEHICLES EA BRINSON" SOR FG ew ABRID RN. CO.,| FURNITURE Wtd.—That is over 50 years | Method w~ teach you In 30 minutes to play . : our first plece. INSTRUMENT FREE. Open NO—F - $50: . note: will sell for $150 cash: need cash bad- ‘ + 2 aan BARTON ___ y P e Pp PIANO—For sale; $50; bargain for _— ly; price new $800: bench and large number USED PIANOS AND PLAY ERS 5127 Cabanne. (4) catalorue: Victrola, Brunewick. of rolls. Rox P-147, Post-Dispatch. (c) We have quite an assortment, each one put | PHONOGRAPH—For sale: smal] Columbia: Ra, $25 up. Shipped ‘anywhere. Ss Bg eo a $1 _— old. 8847 Finney. Lindell 6448W. oveniune (cd) er eek ERVATIVE INVE WITH FURNTITUR® Wtd.—Good or broken; _bed- " P a” Al, OPPORTUNITIES ¥ FOR ding and_old_clothing. Call_ Lindell 1317R, ~~~ LYNING AND REPAIRING iy ong nme NG Se Pa Ear taceess oe PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: latest colonial |in fine shape end fully guaranteed by us. perfect condition: records; 5. Lindel]| Term FURNITURE Wtd.—Any amount; pay high- ’ Pap . ~ mahogany, bench and rolls. Call before | Uprights we have from $50 up and players | 2203W. 4137 Kennerly av (c) KIESEL HORST PIANO OD COMPANT. ’ WANTED | ve Transfor Be gps “7 9 amd est cash vrices, Koenig, Central STR E. J. WHITE—Factory tuner; ie ler PIANO—For sale; fine upright: mahogany 2, or during week, 3591 McDonald (3400 | ftom $500 up. Terms, 10 per cent down and GENUINE VICTROLA Established 1879 Olive IIA EN . : erate "te avaiiabl liable that it’ hes| PURNITURE Wtd.—Bad) beni | sawed California. Grand _1012, (cs) | _case:_rearonable. Meat Neosho ft. south). belance monthly. Come and get your choice. GENUINE BRUNSWICK Fae haw BD hee a phonograph EEDIRT WAGON, Wid 3.832 = agen pri Bea 9 Gravois. | i) ay CHUPERT & SONS. 207 Franklin av.; tree| PIANO—For sale, sduare, $20. 1810A N. ou REY enend upor us. GENUINE KIMBA a soul.” recreater the singer’ 4 mt e ih good condition. Colfax 7 (2) ital 20.00. satire 1, = ¢ "Bidney” Ss (co) ae eg a good standard make player; F. BEYER & SON. 17th and Locust. (c68) PHONOGRAPHS a6 Up. such complete fidelity man oar HORS’: Wti-—-Small gaited saddle | orse @ care of of 5s Nn on i A gg mo Hh’ “71, "Cs Central 1st. he redinish perme. ON: Lindell 2449R. : $600 ew; snap x someon ISED PIAN N RB distil ish | f inet Os ’ tions: ebout nett ~ "been FURNITURE Witd.—Rugs, etc.. bd s ark omen amie : — bench and md meme. =. on PLAYER-PIANO For "sale; & PHONGat For sale: beautiful mahox- Choice selections. Columbia hey A= prens- of a a —— hold Goods for Sale FURNITURE Wtd.—Contents of 3-room mcd- oe West | FIANO— Baby grand. mahogany: good tone:| cash; leaving city. 8314 S. Grand. customer of ours from out of! ,2%¥;, latest style, almost new; sell $12, Cant tod sai maa _—— 3) HARNESS —Parm Te ett, 3 to 24 tek rst i: at on on Sout: Side: must be reasonchie. — Wd. ae couple in est cost $1150 new; must sell: $450: take part YER-PIANO—Must sell latest £&8-note h . - : ingladine records: great bargain. Call today. | C& ALL ha ra u traces as trimmings, fine condition. 5 | or appr ran (c}| End would like use of plano for storage. | cash. Box N-4l, Post-Dispatch. br ; jots of popular and classic| the city has shipped in her 88- an “EXCHANGE poee corres Serta oP ee oe FUR TORE wre. —Kitchen dining forms. | 5 AT tO FLAYER-PIANO—For sale; §460, for $300; | music; in good shape: price $100) note Plaver-Piano and h ked id ahd Pp OG ae, | EE ev te Sy isinhe FER NES ; ee age lake. : sat ba in Wood cbaditich Ollve| pianos and crchestrleus penny seal os Hol -_ egathgeoerneara Mamas ie uel & Brose Gente deliver. Box # ¥. ny ip ne 46 to $18: ternal 234 look hike "“Co., | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Exchanme slag. TE or bugey: ght oc heavy! de for farm use: es. = : TS; on ° 7 Faia l Plano Co., Sanulpa, OK. @) | ee | SAVER FARO Wer cals eon al us to sell it for her for $395; she | _8121-23 § Grana. PP Si| _er-plano for 5 0 rer, machine}. na all iw Ane repatt OF15: 28 sets single, wagon real CRE Wta—Best class of furniture| PLAYRR-PIANO Wtd.—Used &8-note, stand- PLANO TEACHING—Al wrestle “Mine | note: m@howany; gt once: excellent condi-| paid $700 new for this instru-| PHONOGRAPH—For sale. very larde size, | Pop Bon Nts Fost: ienstety ME ga Wiese¥er ealo 4 one = | gh Buy re residenses| ard make, metal tubes, good line, perfect Wishes Tindal het al reasonable ate tion: bench and 7% relis included. 35: , ry sweetest tone, mahogany cabinet and iec-| AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For ex | HMARNESS—For sale. 4 sets wecondnhand form ate 15 r 62, Lin-| condition, bench, miisic and cabinet; state | — Wiener. Lindel 2 | terms can be arranged. Box N-398, P.-D./ ment just five months &aZO; Cv 1- grass — eS a 1016. Soul ~ Yates a ee = on 7 ro Pg BH. r Soulard at. “ : 50 and wp, “i ay R. U. on Avction Co., avic- articulars: cash price or terms. John/| PIANO-For sale; apnea: first-cl cone | - . : ; LAY -PIANO—For sale; $250 cash or ° . + (c14) Verweyet. Madison, Ii). dition. Apply Mrs cholson, ést av., ee tind for wane metal tubes; plete with o7 rolls of Muse an? PHONOGRAPH—For sale; latest colonial | BICYCLE viene aaa tiesae two hew chetts ; oan: aiid robes. UireAsimucs, of| VICTROLA Wtd.—Must be a good one: state Clayton, Mo. -_ ing device for singing; good music y mahogany; plays «ll records. Call before | _ for good bicycle i namin = ah i roe telephone. a and will as m-/| price and make. 6058 Hort {e ) | PLAYER-PIANO—For gale; slightl used; re D-228. Peat-Lispatch. (2) bench. MAY, STERN & CO., 2. or during week, 3891 McDonald, (8400 | COAL RANGE—For exchange for ; ") HARNESS—For sale, 15 «ets double work predate and gubmuit you 4\ good as new; bargain. Call 1506 Montgom- th). lent and heavy. good as new crest R025 or collars. ai) seizes id 1900 Buclid av, WANTED 65-note player Siem, = sTLAYDR. os ; Pp... .| Se 5327 Union. Ee] age rane Ni she GOO ES | a opm ans mca pe POE Ge SO eee Ug, | Lath and Olive sts.__(€1) | BRoNGORAPEFor_ma_ org aga | ECA OE Ra WAM ae ee YE tM nl Sig ai n change. ne ZA . : ny, exe / ; te tetas FL eee Wh a B hee 6567. . : Selma 48100; ie celle oe up-to-date musie. Cail’ Sun- Sy night “er Gay night this week. 4347| FRANK STELL, BEST iene before 1 orelock, 701 Bastgate av., 84 floor | Komp aioe vate * : ie aa Bowes ay, (o nn caieeetnmmesenas ze buy- Rane # two prices, time or cash: (c7) f i ny : noe ‘lines _emall Lote, (00% | er ce enna PIANO—For sale; pesusital mehegany > ts CHICKERING | f reduction Ebony: ne tone | terest ch arged: 10 ner cent oft or. os oe PHONOORAPH For sald; beaatifel Wo | linac air a a8 For sale cheap, plug. 2110 @. 2d. | rents a 6 za Wishes floor reduction, ; nterest an discount, saves you $ > pale Sth. | net heat, Call at 1007 Monroe good condition; amg ee alsu zart cabinet; plays all records: t , | 7 ; ACCORDION—For sale; Lyon & Hea f- | lam 5885 Garfl bY first floor. ) : yment and 10 per Le 4 cos FORD For exchange, sedan, E—For eale: very cheap. 1020 N. 12th amp. arfle ae or. (c : P OTH AEOLIAN 10 ee n pach 200; will “aolt_ for’ $100, cash call, sun: Kelly- “Springfield tires, a =P—)or male. 1025 8. 12th at: cheap, senator; * For sale. wagon and harness. 915 SURNITURE WANTED | See srietess ‘woth Meer: 8 Contes | piano ror sie, at gor ovp ation gine | Sitges Te APP tot | BAS ee, angele ee alee Meee | ar a.m (eh | and ats ond, Spredemnetars | } BARI — : AN 25; B8-note, standard - == | model Dodge touring in . : ; Far ) ART TONE BORN —Fer palo; cont nn; ‘silver, H H. B: dgiand, 618 Hanley rd., Clayton, Mmeke: beautiful tone, Seat. cabinet. $475 TO $900 NEW PL ame PHONOGRAPHS—Eltinolean Grand and Ban-| 3104 Locust st. auth ‘st. East 8t. Souls, 11. ae spuvere of gecen pong FOX hla in SLARINETUFo ee a. PIANO—For sale: % Kimball po Ay tl Der- | 142 rolis: cost $750: aed oniy three ay Come and see our immense stock. All of SF ean ey from agro! tO| HENS Wed. —Exchange : 7 re = and harness | HE NS Ww ta. —FExcha ange ev ¢r rds... K irk w: rod Mo em | We re canis out our entire sr eee atts end et lente! a Ae ete food gonaitloa Av SRO ere fspetien James & Mojmstrom; ma- S286, Fost: Dispatch. pany Renae , : 7s le. & mule years ol pre eel 00 Euclid av. ee D so. Tyler 2868 pet of drums, — 5480 Etzel. aryetere ys ' f o) Boe Daal, cash within _ next few mat UPRIGHT PIANO—For sale ; Be P" beentive vy guaranteed. Call any time, | . RINTING “PRESS —For, My BR fo ; farm —_Aveiy $0 vss av JM a nine ename!}, side. @ PIANO—For sale; fine upri mah - ; ~ | eee | Dower press. Dodson, 17 tea ; k of KNDOLIN—For sa sale; worth $25 new; price| 50; will sacrifice at $1. will’ take $7.__1433 Penros bond part payment, 6257_Mafnitt. “This is is "$150 get the tion ; price $98. MAY, STERN sxddloman’s pront: oudtmamifacturer save | © rina with 4, carat diamon z brand . tonsn—Fer wale and vehicles, fine colt \. 18th at . ANG t PPO ee Pee eee eee eee eee 7 4 rails one wn J En i + uch r2 HEATE Wtd.—In good condition. _ \NDOLIN—For sale: Al; cheap. 1661 Ar- P r sale; Studebaker upright -na- rice. Bench and music tnclu-led. ; proved phonograph for $55: pl 26 differ. | ; ; ata ii sai : 4) & CO., 12th and Olive sts. (cl) nt records: retail seeten ol aaa for | val Cc . von, aera : ington. Forest like new; worth $500: sell for SOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. ns q for something same ) RSE—For eale. harness and © Sit : ; 5 av HEATER Wed — For so soft “saaonahe NDOLIN—For sale, : gheap. qed $ : Delta st. Benton 1264R — ~ ener note: . 125; hundreds of 8t. Louls hom hav Fann ignED price,_Helein, 418 8 idth st McMilian. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; $110; mahoxany: | \ will wpacritice FOF eo easn or Liberty Wh Pp MI D | phonograph: terms: daily demonstration un virngt Mata EES ar i Sunday morning, 2226 N | atetatet . ' OLD g0DS Wtd.—Will buy any- MANDOLIN—For sale; first-class condition; is rolls of 88-note music and bench: terms| Bonds: cost new $800: ! V ay ore : m. Manufacturer, 3: Olive. (68 Vietrote . | sonene— er “OS —" none young r el Fe ‘ thing erent. Vaan. want to dispose of. Telephone Nera yn Sidney 2352W. Apply © responsible person. Box 1-88 Post-Dis 0 with it; Grand —_a Fine new player-p 7 850 to $100 leas PHONOGRAPHS—For sale; retail and tar. |= a - 6 omaren. Te 5 to $75. shee Chippewa. PAS. TO DOR ten ale Oi var end abe TANQ—For sal sale; eeimball: 125; 88-note yoming. ~! than other stores, ine new talking a- | profit; titer 18"years’ ‘manufacturing phonc 8 PATENTS : HORSES Fo > enle. oft sjarme aed ewe aunt L or a A a a: at us LEHMAN | orm PLA -PIANO—Sor quien pe chines, 825 less 4 et at's): y u ~~ ieee no- Sapennemennn Go an ee ~ rain. — oO el fe ices 3 son records with no nee i lady can drive | 2 USIC ROLL S—For sale; — note; ER-PIANO—Fo sale; 88-note 75 “eplendid nA, vitor Rit ; | ate. Bielvet 158, ‘aaa noise, also play Victor, Columbia, and all | patterns. T12 illeenre a A TORE Por ane gentie: ans lady can driv —- ‘ hewl cheap. 4767TA Hammett pl, — cabinet and almost new. 4 balance monthly. other m " MUSIC for cab: Sn BT BL Enright 2 My 1 records perfect; highest class honogra a TATENTS—For feehold alua SIC ROLLS—For sale; 88-note, 17 Bt. _Post ispatch. the differenca, | Y : bullt; ereeet cabinet machine; $55 to away; alee. ag 4 foods. H Rew Vor sale; wagon, harness. 635. 1454 ouls av, TANO—€185 buys, eeprisht I 7467 Misia” je: Se-note. Boor $2 rms. ee PLAYER-PIANO— sale: aranteed ears; terms; open nights 165; | tem. 14 neis, _ Phon- Cabany 4581 W. te ald re oer pon note, ; Boe bpd Beor fice $195 for qui a EE RB) 211 sat th_ st, _Sunday. ne0d “O Olive. (@2) PATENTS OnE ate john Cc. > oo " ~ : : a on» C ‘ enner 880 ¢ LAYER-PI Fae For sale: LKING MACHINE—Por sale; cheap. 4739; Higdon & aie nike. attarneye. 619 Sante aD Tmtell te oe feo s148 Bast: a. frown ee ’ f Haston * ——- = - bow carpets: must have SI F ; 1A NO—For sale, eee ae ay rma: coer 1 block south o | National Bank Bl | Main 1806 Assistant ‘in ) HORSE—For sale: good work. wil) ‘hee on : COROeeeweseeesieosesess cheap A au eae Se ee | - PRE BES AMC BIER. MTN RED I Ng va een And stair | : om te oy aie _ 4 $641. Michigan. Ps, cae tier 175 will buy; complete with machine, a5 aha ood ) tod er a ita, 44 PIANOLA MUSIO—For gale, chead; 66-note. CATER: PIANO—Used — year; cost $750 i ace r88 ent. ba Sa % Btn Fh 28 of tte A ond ag - gold a nN. cath, fer reseating TAs ts | “ent drawings, paiterng: masht Ina ‘\an- my Sheen Apply 4208 N,_Broodwey . Sieaal m at Anwlo-F arial ies 6 8. ‘ beautiful American walnut case: will se make. , ——— - : CHINE For se ufacturing By 1-4 we. P| REE—Fer enale, sorrel € years. sultabie nm ifs | AXOP HONBS—For ie; tenor $80; alto $55: ver chean 4144 See eae CONROYS (The House Cash, Intees wi new for $650. MAY, STHRN:& “beautiful igs She. tee oe ene: | outire building 2990 Fine st “wn —fer_eil_purneeee $417 Texas ——— a . ° ° : : goed ¢ “rma and a OE N-815, Post-Dis, U For sale; never been used. Cab- mnee es excellen live R'E he lith and ‘Olive Sts. ) xmas Piano, and here are seven | sBroadw )} See F. J. Larson, 6 5 ee: Call ‘seals am Cone | has. let, us faure on your —_ ior air I _or Dilve O76. y Fasten, SLIGHTLY used Kohler | & of the choicest. bargains ever of- TALKING WACHIN NE—For sale. 500 talking PATENTS secured advice ang ORSE—Vor sale. one. also dump t: We pay more. cnet TOLIN—For sale; — 3 ‘ Nae ie te oa & right, (Oak, cape plain and prac fe They’re all ih ‘e on Ra sy ® and reco 5 Newberry | J. Lareen, O17 Wain S050 Madison -! : barga morrow, cal $ai8. ty be te, red. tip-top PES NT RIGHT—Por . 2 Onna Por oe goml worker av , ch b 820.6 3641 lows . wt at A MA For sale; Victrola t Sota For sale’ and coset aved condition SONROY'S ihe House that Quarks Sts. eT) |Shape and will save you many | “siyie: ana records: like new oarenin: $8) jen na: make me an offer, HORSE — For” main tay bore, io 4221 Connecticu Ite Pianos). ) Rh. 1484C Binckat —— | VIQLIN-—Fer sale: old! cheap. 82144 Gher- net balance paren) ee sae of , ARION UPRIGHT, $175, Maho dollars. Easy terms. ena EOF . sie = ; 7 A woe Quincy s! 7 ore ture than any any- | VIOLIN—Good violin ut. od a Kimball, mahogany soe ee + G20 | Rik eee tT ee ee : a today, 2108 Howard ot HOS be Fee aw aroee Case, Sunday. G. Perkitie 1006 S. 4 “MAGHINGE cmcommaarnashe P a 7 — - Hinze, oak eeeeveceeaee @eaeeese 196 | eg he MACHINE —nor anbe: mognines an t) " a Rook a Cheowtese rs, TIOLINS—For sale; fine; terms: te: lle > a mane tt Tive Market areal pelt work and’ tone tmproving. 8043 | "4 cfist-top directors’ table, — es, ASH pare fo0t, P"stee thie teas: | Newton, mahogany ........ 220) ot other: wit welt choas. “4040 Buckingham ct. | ton, and form ¢ , 4 «wae nal trve ¢c owe awe ton ay. (99) Vashingten, db Cc. z HORSE tae Ba WE | "Gee or AE gages Oe ea a PANG For a, RES 2] i cabrae Se TAMER Ag | Huntington, oak ...s0...-. 225 3 Ee EARN EAE \ Rcchbetes. wed Esl ee ee Y anteed. 11 "Gr 4 geen : 1 chea > for : " —— cash: 18920 Star walnut eevreeeeeeeaeere 7 fn Cote ieititente 1 ; i“ ! wm... ~~ - . ¥ oes Vig N BOW PLA? ER PIAN hg BA mahogan . a“ ? - ec Write for Evidence . Tal skB- Fo 4 anie eo ceed ws S repaired. old violins re- PI en: : metal tubes, Gane, plain: Everett, oak oe ee he eT. ONL A— Per sale: columbia, and ftilustrat muida, book. cheap, 3754 8. Broadway i: ee: with 24 sketch and | , | ‘e.only 6 ‘ - enenniaene Sihaien 8510 Clive. ; 0. BaP gs beat) ee ae f Fischer, oak ....0.sceceess 310 | tions; cy I sell a ‘of bar ical N | free Vy must ae his & 24 ot " - . ences: - 2 - ' You’re absolutely safe in bny- SHOKCORACA 7 | ' Victor J Dae MORSE—For saie, 5 years 0 by years: re ‘Quick ct Mea} Cabinet ces range; ——_ net: nd-new: in t ! ee ea the farm. S419 Texas ne, rich, mellow tone; tall : - Comfort ae oe aide icer ing sed Pi o from this ol Pid, . &s woe eaie: herness end bu violinist in orehestr® or fine solo play om >. Ls sees. ene . wei gapactty: all condition: eat 8048 wn De, firm. Call Monday . F ' ' een t e eatrut ay _ Webster Ges _- = gon. N-88, Post-Dinpate SAL Gat etighe 4, “Black, about 5 hands bia! “Wd fer eb Aa TNS pare col. | gre FER For sale; ak-nots = OR SAL a; |\see the many other bargeins in maveiet uae used and new: | B | | es de i gael” condita aa. Leet sepa r ae pm, Nee 8, rend. our Exchange sohense. i. Wasner cae =o) aes: 3 : ~~ Ver sale: chans. ¥ Gieen ly used ; Departm Furnitu r ig : ine piayeL: new with 1a rpfis| Peured and rebuilt RIESELHORST PIANO OO. | Baetieres se. aera | aes ;a AF IDR 9121-28 8, Grand, Bee this bi ae : : —~ Established 1879— ; cabir RVFrE | HIGHEST ey, pald a4. a6 } — » Cee. Sout ool; = : bret-ctans | O's is P. noma 1007 Olive St: MOMENT Fes cs wet at | Se ae AE CREEVor aaie got. big wok bar ‘*PWor 40 Years the able ‘ | ; , r " . : i -s 1907 Menton “. Rivage : Sinve "10ke. ities. ave serbian ; até aa al : , ’ male ene gecd delivery hores se? = Jatterarn 8 ora sor ee t" Penrose

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(be! 2-ton track; with or with, uick ga: tb. Tor sale; a waa™ parguin for Velle Automobile 30 ~dee 201, Central TRAFFIC TRUCK 4000-Ib. capacity, VERY LIBERAL TERMS : Ea wg eaggeevae Delivery de in your old truck sore’ MOTOR CO., ust st. (od eumneapemaaen oe For sale; one-ton: good cond Chippewa. ~For sale } 1%- -ton; will trad car. 2635 > Gravois, rear. For sale; dight | delive ; for cash. Idah “hs “cash, ' 5501 Idat ee For sale: licht oo enna chea me 418 N. King’s highway. .. P For sale », Republic ton truck, condition. 1815 Russell av. For sale, old Cadillac mF Coffee Co (eo! ss ve che 007 N. Broadway, 1%4-ton: owner drive: price lowest Pace bi. Lindell 1SS7TW. - -—For sale, one 4-ton, at auct Bartmer av.,. Tuesday, Dec. 2, = i Ben J. Selkirk & Son, _ Avetion “rs A a a Ae ——For sale, j-ton; ¢ ‘ontinental e€ n Ndition: cheap. 6727 8. Proadwa 1009. SSS! 4 | % —For sale, Dart, 1918, 1-ton, wi omit body: good tires and fn Al real bargain. hk. Looney, Lind. (ce. For sale, Ford light rye ju auled and in fine shape: ust ately: to do this, wili canteen ch W. (. Yawberry. Sidnev 1440. (¢ REBUILT espa naan 32, delivery.. ivery ‘ 2-ton truck, with delivery ‘body. Ker. delivery, 4-cylonder truck, worm drive; aoe | WEBER iMPT. & AUTO CO."°° 19th and Locust sts. (e57' UN-—For sale, attachments, interne any car; lIibe - all sizes, to fit RB02 Lawton. ee re ee ee es me ot sale. new. 2-ton ynit, attached to Ca alac e.. x mt condition; bargain. 3402 Le N-—For sale, 1%4-ton intern with Ford poee plant, used nll, only as demonstrator; wton bar TRAFFIC DUMP TRUCE Complete with hoist, 4000-Ib. capacity VERY LIBERAL TERMS . Prompt Delivery fe in your old truck or caf. Southern Motor Company. 3019 Locust st. D—Ton Truck, Worm Drive, model, 30x3' Demountable Pneumatic tires. in front, in rear; individual cab for xr; express canopy body. BER IMPT. & AUTO CO. 19th and Locust Sts. “TRUXTUN Truxtun internal gear wnit and con ur old os a car into a sturdy, up truck: 144, 2°and % ton models: tm deliveries and dependable aft ; liberal term e NO-CHAIN TRU CK UNIT Co., 3202 - 04 Lawton avy. — Fs ' m= I YE HAVE A LARGE ASSORT- ENT OF FORD TRUCKS, ORM AND CHAIN DRIVE, AT RY LIBERAL TERMS. SOUTHERN MOTOR CO.. 3019 LOCUST 8sT fore and pines, 8 CO. B31. ry Te ee ee ee , 8 os SUNDAY, een OF, 1919, pAUTOMOBILES—MISCELLAN EOUS "GUARANTEED USED CARS | ar touring | eer. 4385 Warne C4 > ogg selection of roadsters uaranteed for one lfax Ts. Central CHANDLER | Lewis Automobile Co, used Jorn rebuilt. repainted, fuaranteed: $432 and ee a ae oe Oliv ' _Delmar_ RE. a live st. iene yor USED CA eS sure ee oer keeets a6 “overhauled, “Th one-ton chasela, in good order Sund NOT MOTORS TRUCK ©O,, 2807 O Central 1s OMOBILES—Mi8C LLANEOUS + Da DBILES—For sale or ey: aon! (f * — eerste eeneeer jibes abuederee. oe eb ek : “ ‘ ae " eur ay Bows PPL PBPLDP LL DPD AAA A PTI MOVING We are moving inte our new home s0of, and we wish to reducé our stock of used * automobiles be- fore we leave our present aquar- ters. This stock includes automo- biles of all popular makes, They are in excellent condition. having been overhauled, repainted and put in the best of condition pos- racticaliv here are in fact. they are as new cars. he LIGHT six KERS. which are but slightiv used. and wonderful buvs. Now Listen On the firat 15 of these cars 8 . we are going to offer a special ducement which will mean a ate ing of $100 to $140 each, and we threfore Know It Will Pay You fo come and gee us at once fra- gardine one of these automobiles, even though vou were not con- farniatfine niacine vour order un- ti! Rnrinag, Act Now and Save $140 1 Weber Motor Car Co. 22917 Locust Street. | Bomont 40. Central 3683.(c83) — VELIE USED CAR Bargain Sale ihe Year 1918 Oakland touring, in first-class condi- a: bargain for cash. 18 w-Elkhart touring: ve mood tires, Empire touring: motor overhauled; aint and tires: cheap ¢ Studebakerf six: moter rebullt; «int and tires; bargain | 40917 Studebake four: ae top: c oop. udebaker four: motor overhauled; ME ‘teas: bargain Overland 90 touring: * acaea motor: five in good condi- Greai¢ ‘tn perfect condition: ave | newly and tires: cheap een throughout; very chea 19168 Hupmobile touring: motor overhauled; paint and tires; chea Chalmers aeix, Pee cord tires; 1914 Studebaker | paint; Hood tires; one-tnan 1918 Scrips- Booth roadster: dition: new paint; bargain 19i Seripps-Booth romaster: Northtvay aiz motor: new tires: a beaut he above cars are inf nd it will pay you = see us before you buy. ti beral terms if desired. VEL. 1E eT OMOBTL. te co ST. TOUTS, ag 3 otis * c@) ‘a rea be ®3, touring: | moter; new Op. | perfect con- Bamont 201, 2838 Olive at. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, BARGAINS AT THE DE LUXE The leading de- Weare not open on Sundays. autemebiie companies of thie city have cided to remain closed Sun ays. Take no chances; shop during the UFF C LIBERAL T Ford roadster. pouge roadster. Ford upe; starter. Oldetro lie six tour. ; Oldamobiie six tour. Oldemobile eight tour. Oldsmobile eight roadster. Sidemoblic medel 43 tour. Saxon tour. light six. *hevrolet tour. verland six tour.; wire wheeis. Chalinere cabriolet six. Chandler six tour.: winter fop. Reo tour. Pullman tour. THiaynes roadster. Paige tour. ho others. TRUCKS. Ford truck, panel. R Rethlehem truck, 1%-ton. 1916 Palmer truck, 11%-ton. 917 Maxwell truck, -ton , w «t ’ #10 on AS Atos CO. Bomont 121, Central 8660. dcubdtful. week. D, RME. wire wheels. eid atae eee ia o ee ee ek et et et ek OvrSovovowvrseso l= et et et pt et et et Oe on” ~- Ssoec 7 pee 3 & Coupes Roadsters Used Cars Touring Cars WE SPECIALIZE IN REBUILT HUDSONS SUPER VALUES — a « | painted. VALUES | of | motor in 004 | new | painted: | ty at class condition | |USED CAR If you de- | cide to buy on Sunday, your selection will be | limited and the question of responsibility | Big Clearing Sale Now On Every car newly ppm and renewed. Any of our high-grade used cars will make an elegant Christmas present. —— ae and n| | °SSi9 1-t0 ae i" Fines fag . Terms if desired. 1919——Essex Roadster. 1917—Hudson Super-Six Cab. 1917—Hudson Super-Six Se- dan. 1917—Hudson Super-Six Tour. 1916—Hudson Super-Six Tour. 1919-—Lexington ouring. 1918—Oldsmobile Sedan. 1918—Maxwell Touring. 1917—Chalmers Touring. 1916—Chalmers Touring. 1914—Chalmers Touring. 1916—Overland Touring, with Winter oadster. FE. L. 8. ee tt 1917—Ford Hudson-Frampton ee ee me en Mound City Auto Co. GOOD USED CARS lien touring. lien touring. llen touring. land six touring. Igin six touring. S Moon six touring. uburn Beauty #ik Pec Beet et tt et feet et be a a> MOUND CITY AUTO COMPANY ROOT Locust st, i. ———— = NINE SOLD = LAST WEEK Our plainly-marked prices and generous terms sold nine used cars last week. Liberal Credit Terms allow you to drive the car while you are paying for it. The following splendid cars to choose from for this week: 5-passenger: good tires: complétely $800 cash. balance oe * pain and ove ~hautens monthly. .Overiand. 6-pasesenmer: aint and overhauled: tres: $175 cash, monthly. bad tare ey roomy 5-passenger: 975 cash, balance monthly. 7-passenger: origina! $135 cash. original rood balance Chalmers, paint. & mood tires: balance monthly. 1919 Grant, 8-paasenger roadster: new tires: 8420 cash. balance monthly. Moon. 65-paasenager touring: origi- nal paint, tires: run less& than £000 miles: $90 cash. balance monthly. | 30-day guarantee on all the | above. Many other desirable light cars to select from. Open Sunday until 2 p. m. Southern Motor Co. 3019 Locust St. . AUTOMOBILES .«. } ACCERSORIES— -And these cars are overhauled and re- | } ' ' i } ! touring; quiet motor; | CARDEPT A, r ALL SALE of USED CARS A big stock sometimes gets too big and we need room more than we need cars. This situation confronts us today, and the only way to find room is to move the stock. Help us to do this and we, in turn, help you by making big price reductions. Every car in this stock is not only dependable but is the very best used ear value in St. Louis for the money. Over- land dependability mgsans something to you. No. 915 . one extra; nearly newstop: paint fair; mechanicaffy first class, $750 No. 926 1916 Ford Touring—Exceptionally good condition, well cared for by former owner... .$325 No. 858 1918—Oakland 6-Touring—2 Gaod- year all-weather on rear. Goodyear and Fisk plain on front, al@o one extra. Good eo paint, mechanically Studedaker—Fine paint, top like new, plate giass rear lights, real jeather tphol- atery, 3 Goodrich and one Racine, one extra tire, me- chanically perfect; great bargain at.............8700 No. 386 7 Jackson 8-Touring—In firat- Class shape, good paint, tup cushions and upholstery in g00d~ = condition: non-skid rear and smooth front tires in fine condition. Price.8875 No. 739 7 Overland ‘“85" 4-Touriog: new paint, new top, tires, mechanically One of our best gains. No. 785 7’ Willys-Six—Just Iike new. Will have to be seen to be $1150 appreciated . ' | - ’ i Sazda~5- -pase. Touring. Top food) = condition, equipped with good tires, upholstery and paint In first-class con- dition, a bargain at... .§800 No. 936 1916—-Dodge Touring—Motor he- ing overhauled. Tires, top curtains, paint and upholstery #660 Ford Roadster—Good cond!- tion.. U. &. tires front and rear. Upholstering and cushions good, and top tn cx- c wey condition. Bargain No. 872 ht i der ty Touring—New Diamond Cord tires on rear. Oak Leaf and fe gy front —mechanically good. $750 No. 665 Willye-Knight Touring Car— 8-cylinder. Perfect condition _—— and rune like 3i'8o at... OVERLAND» (SED CAR DEP’T. ' | i ; | Mc 2311 LOCUST ST. | Bomont 78 Central 4119 nail — ACCESSORIES, PA RTS—WANTED BA ERY Wtd.—é6 eo . Sidne gOD' DY Wd, vid ers truck body. Delmar | 7 ie RSURET Re Wea. Wises ODY Wid. ie oment 196 day, Forest iL even ic) eh tyre ae ~~ ng or ¥. North Market st,: Lindell Oak. __ {e%) Wid.—Limeousine or sedan: state lowest cash price and where can be econ. Lieyd., fc) 4879 San Francisco. Colfax RADIATOR- om, 12 voit; condition; no | (c) | ' | i | oteed | MUSICK _ new. BAT ATTE RY 'BATTERLES—4-volt | BAT CL ERY—6- volt | BATTERY. qT | ca PE | | COUPE , coy ER- | COVERS | COVE R—k or sale: CU RTAINS—-For | sale, | DELCUO—Parts | DODGE | FORDS k/hORD BODY | PrORD. 'FORD BODY | FORD—For sale, |p ati lt a FORD | FOKD | GENERATOR-— | HOOD AS AND RADIA TOR COV ER LIMOUSINE CIMOUSINE BODY |MOTOR | ‘PACKARD o50 tt BODY—For , sale. ie OPPO PPP LRP RA Pel aad TURTLE Foadater. w 11. MO BACK END Wta.—F 4147 7 "T Juniata qc) MANIFOL. D Wtd.—For Ford car. 831, PostsDispatch. Wine R TOP Wtd.—For Chevrolet car. __bindell or Delmar 1146. Oe i A itis r, Cali (a) Pee eee a) ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE parte for Ford, honeycomb type radiator, $16.50; fenders, $11. . set: eet: hood and radiator covers, $1.00 set: a complete stock of everything for at half price: open Sunday. Cut _and Supply Co., 1118 ( ‘hesinut at. ACCESSORIES- ~Removai sale this Onl¥Y; Rood auto supplies at a saving: fenders, 810.50 set of 4: timers, 5S0c; covers, any size, §1; $18; rubber mats. best Inonkeys’ grip patches. lam p covers, 0c each: dry batteries, 25, . Tire Saivage Co.. 103 N, 12 2th ACO “BSBORIES—Ana ford parts: ao “male: tewart speedometer, complete, $7.95; front hubs, $1.85: rear. Sic ; leather fan beits, Wc: Shaler Vulcaniger. oc; patches, de electric tail light, Oc: tool box, extra heavy, $1.20 ae he ; fife: spring bumper, 64.50: larine » gal. pistons, any size. $i 36; Defender lovk, $1.75; best polish, 10c @ bot- tle: top dressitieg, Goe a pint; tmpide boats, lfc; best Ford spark plug, 26e; Vaive insides, i8e a box: headli pair: hood and radiator covers, § ble rider shock absorbers, ; guaranteed iools; Wx : B1.30: IN18 N. Grand. Open Sunday, : $SO1 For ‘gale: crown ate Tire > ord qyallty. $1; $1 box ne Ate, 83.95 5: AU TO ACCESSOR IES chains | for 4x2 tires. AU Lo PA AINTr —For saie: 82X3% tires, new: _sacriifce: moving, Phone Forest 4921. hest grade; 30 cans: friction _tape, 100 rolls: 204A 18th, | AUTO HBADLiOH TS ANU TKiMMINGS fe- plated better than nv vw, rompt servive, PLATING WORKS Chestnut st. Cent. 48, Main 1530. ae + — + + - eee ford rear axle. assembly : 802 Jamon. (c 56x) 12- Dodge Me Pherson (ce) Willard and i xide, g00d 1020 N. 12th Willard ‘starting RHS peane | BAT TERIES— pew Easton. FENDERS—For sale. one set of Dodge fena- ers. 1919: good as new; ata bargain. Js45 Easton av. (c) FR NDERS— For sale; Ford, $11.55: new dust shields, &4.75 a pair: tor, 816.50. 1818 N, Grand, _ FOR special “made hoods and radiators call eupar Mfe.. 2708 North Market st. Tyler KOT. BODY—For sale: panel top; or Automotive for center {c) aoe te b BNDERS— 1919 hoods, $4.50; FORD—For sale; commercial body, $45: gain. 2700 McNair a ee er 5 eee —e FORD | parts, motors, coupes ; aiso blocks, _oxzles and ¢ everything. 16% 8. Jefferson. 3 -For sale, two commercial Fords. 1418 N. King’s highway; open Sunday. »DY —For sale: for touring’ car: 00d | 4948 Forest Park _bI. For sale; late en- Morris, 4497 body ; open; good OF Ww. ie) and ex- _ as new. Sc hottler, roRD “TRI ( ‘K BRODY closed style; _cheap. For sale, jJelivery condition ; $35. Riverside FORD WHEEL 8 Four BOx3 M4, new, ira rim; $10, 1020 N. J2th st f For sale; * capree coupeiet;: Grand AT6EN rear or assembly; 3302 _ Lawton. FORD—F or wale; best (c7 new, “8 condition, bargain. mi new truck bodies, complete, __ $110; or trade bodies. 26165 Lynch, FORD STARTER— -For sale; generator, with | battery. HAO Juniata. — ne ae ‘ROADSTE R BODY—For sale; 1917; ' 1916 radiator. Morris. $827 Locust. FORD RODIES—For sale cr trade, veed Ford touring car Loditen. Blase, Central S95vJ, ae TOURING CAR BODY—FPor new. never been used. Forest 3001 W, Semple ay. POE ee Nt een all | FORD supply sale; move at once: skid chains, 31°54: 4h covers, $1; jacks, S85c; pumps, 8s: fenders, 812° set: 1919 honeycomb radiator, $18: touring one-man mohair top, with win- ter curtains, $380. Delmar T79L. 4228 | Waston ay. | FOR SALE—Newest _ and | houses, 4237 lowa ay. — ___ (c09) |'GARDNERS—For sale. body and cab, 9-ft. loading space; excellent condition. S502 Lawton, RT Sm Wat Suu also (c) “wale: 241 _. (6) | tetinter ‘For sale, one No. and awitchboard, with volt meter, etc.: takes it 4420 Juniata at. HOOD AND RADIATOR COVER—Pn ly new: for 1918 Lexington; worth $25; bar- ain must sell today, 2701 Arlington HOOD COVER. ~For sale, for 6-cylinder Stu- debaker. Call 20901 Missouri av. Sidney tc) S855. é S—For sale, late model Cadillac hood and ra- model 7P, 1915: big bargain. Prac *tical- for Ford, dilator cover, 1818 N, Grand. Y HODY—For sale, for 7 Lindell 1008. ee ee For sale. paseen- (53x U bargain Wim. Y¥ oung ger car. ‘ ‘ATTIAge f ‘o. iL IMOU SINE r medium ‘‘olfax 78, fat f: jan ’ (Cc =) ew with *hou BODY —For “gale: new: will wine car: offer wanted. Central OF | MAGNETO For sale; Bosch LD: 4 pointe: just overhauled: $20; Remy. coil. $7; guaranteed. Tucker. 2683 : #OKa'%. nonskid, $11.75: one gaxdis® tread. $21. Schoenfeld Tire : fo., JOO 8S. Jefferson av 'TIRES—For sale: sige Six4ts used and two new tres and bargain. See Harrv Frank Ti meriy Reconstructed Tire Co., av Phor 1 TAndel! ANG. «Central TIRES—For sale, sec ondhand; one pair Oax5 | Fisk, $19; one pair “2x4 Coodyear R12: one pair °3x4 Cates, half-soled, $16: JOR, $2 up: one ! , Goodrich, $10; one 85x5 Ajax clincher, $12, 810 N. High st. (e) ea! 6; TIRES—For ‘atal dard make; 30x55, | $7.50; 30x8%%, 11OO Springfeld fis i; J2x3 $1.75: 1&5: ev ov one musranteed, 1818 N Grand, TIRES For sale: 24n4% and S2hx5 a. ‘a. | and fabric tires: used very little: a yr miles: at a bargain. Harry Tire Co. formerly Reconstructed Tire "442 Lindell av. Phones Lindell S856. tral &20. | TIRES—Special miles guaranteed, treaded— by Tire Co.. “double 2-jn-] “gale, system, SS. ho: 82 rr four pagetiy Fran o., 7500 SOKS, sx. 41x4, tubes, ; 81.50: Bixd4, Don't miss this sale at 11128 Cheatnut st. for this week 80x36, Cupples, $14.85; guaranteed, uaranteed, S2x4, 88x4, $ Cut Rate Tire Co., Sunday. TOP- For fale, for curtains; brand- new; bargain. | Bona —_— new Detroit all-senson top for TOR- -For aA ie, | Ford touring: cars. cheap. 2200 ¢ ‘herokee (ec Ford tops and wind TOPS For eale, used _shie ida: touring and roadster. ONT Delmar, TOP-—-For ‘gale, new Ford touring, ian, mohair. with winter curtains, beauty; big bargain. 4248 Faston. : TOP—For sale, 1 man mohair top. sale price $98.50: vour old one | 1R1® N, Grand. ; TOP—For saie; for fine condition; a Ford touring car, With one- $30; “ orth bas. in trade. car: with bargain. touring $10; —~F ‘or sale: like new. Schoitier. heavy y Goodrich cost $25: used hod) miles: will sell i 2 Ww. ir Ford “panel body, ey for $14. Call ] Grand TRUCK BODY-—-For _sale. __ with windshield, $25 3958 Easton. (ec) Iv LCANIZER AETRE AD MOLDS— For sale, and tube press. Su28 Olive _ at. | WINDSHIELD—For sale, tonneau. _ Third. WINTER ear, very « ~ B00 “% te) touring nale, for Ford S. Spring. Detroit: TOP—For rv. cheap, S747 | WIN TER TOP- —For sale: £20 _18il- Kenneth pl. peer" ere VINTER TOP— For aale, for Ford roadster. t‘all 5102 Maple ay. alae tcl) WINTER TOP—For sale, for 1915 Buick 4- cylinder roadster, 875. 4374 Washington. I. indel) 420 ». WINTER TOP SFr sale: slightly damaged, glass and wood touring caf. Phone Wydown 174. : WINTER TOP-—For sale, for Paige 6-46 touring: new $75. Bomont bes Central OOS. Frye Motor Car Co., S3%3 Locust. (ce) WINTER TOP—For sale. new cost $120; will sell for 845. may Ferry WINTER Booth as new: for Ford one new and one for Ford '@) for Ford roadster, 139 Le rd. TOP a for Schrinpe chummy: good Auto Top ic) For sale: 8-cylinder ain. Continental Mfg Co., peo0 Washington A LAR‘ 1 lot of vuaed tubes from SO0R5 to 97 menee, bevel geare in the old cartes. wD MACHINE Co.. EAR auise, Mo. Both phones (8) 15035 Xx. 10th at., St. BOSCH MAGNETOS 4 all other enerators end f— repaired: fay me mg eh guaran nteed. ho. | When MAGNETO REPAIR CO., 8144 Locust. (00) (0M | " MOTOR Fan Belts FOR ALL MODELS | nn ind COMPLETE rae BELTS FOR ANY CAR pkick abe. The Auto Salvage Co. WRITS 4 CY pr STREET, ST. LOUIB, = HAA LSE « Roxas CASINGS, Fisk nena i ‘fee eeeeee oS ™» Gordon oC non-ekid eee ewraeewaeaevenee 18 be ee os 8B Sas? “with tube. eee eeeeeeece tube — aan 2 ie be (Cc) | , new ‘Drt- kure woe =| Mor- ' a | 36x44, Con- | big bar- | o Tf. indell | i). hix4 cord run only | Cen- | Open | 8308 Easton, | reat ‘Rexodan top for Dodge tour- | 405 Forest inner ST. LoviIs POST-DISPATCH. 19B te em AUTOMOBILES ..*. WP BEBOP le | ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR “SALE WB PLLA BS OP OO OB LO EE ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE PRO eI Oe Oe ee” ee - os a ~ - BATTERIES | iNew and ueed; aleo repairing and rechare- ine UTILITY BATTERY ra cee BIA TION, S431 Olive et. Lindell 407 USED CASINSG All sizea, fro r to $12 each > eeu an é@xtra casing at a very low pri orders mex \ to same day ae re aved. ARRY F RANK TIRE CO 8442- a4ee Lindel! a‘ auie, 3 ‘(Formerly Reoonst ructed ‘lire Co Lindel! bate) Central USED AND NEW TIRE BA RGA INS on in firet-clages condition. This is @n OPportunity leading ia tire therefore we can We are the largest distributere in this sell for less money: call and see for your- self or awk your friends: firsts and seconde in a@ dogen different makes; aiso a large stock of fretrenade: very reaasonabie: let us repair your tires: we do {ft better, for leas mone Olive Tw Central OS LEADE R TIRE CO... 17th and Chestnut. I, Rhoades, Manager New Auto Gears WE ARE NOW CARRYING IN TRANSMISSION AND GHRARS AND SHAFTS AT MANUFACTURERS’ LIST CAN GIVE IMMEDIATE THE AUTO SALVAGE ‘O TR28 Loc ust St. St. Louts __ Bomont 171% Central ‘Sies RENE WEL TIRES. "° S' .§ 6.00 $ ROO rm .. $10.00 Rhea ...$1000 yy? me do tour vulcanizing, Open Sun- | Pare HH Dondeville 1f00 Cheaetnut. (One blac’ rth of Tin! an etation. + Fomty 5000-Mile Tires Guaranteed first-class, freeh and clean stock: order now: don't miss out on this low offer: 50x23; original price “: for $f 2% fOK14: nonskid N 82x44: nonskid / B4x4: nonekid : We muarantee ‘adjustment from the oriainal price. Mail orders promptly filled AMERICAN AUTO TIRE ~*~ 4574-746 Olive Lindell AA80 Delmar {27 ic Tire GUARANTEED FIRSTS 30x31% N: S.—$#14.00 One lot, coneisting of the following stan#- lard makes: Goodvear, Goodrich Firestone, Fisk, Beacon, Cupples, Miller. Your choice—other e#izes according|y. General Auto Tire Exchange 102n N. 12th at. KNIGHT TIRES | Make Exce!lent Xmas Presents All Sizes—30x3 to 37x5 We have just received a.large shipment of the above well-known high-grade tires that 'we will sell at 40 per cent off lst price These tire® are a.! gmuaranteed firste and tt iwill pay you to buy how for Christmas, Mail orders attended to same day as fre- | celved, HARRY FRANK TIRE CO., 3442-3444 Lindell av., St. Louis, Mo. (Formerly Reconstructed Tire Co.) | Lindell 856, Central 850, 800 N, Grand — 4 rand & Morgan LINDELL 10). ST LOUIS. MO, We Do Not Sell a Tire for You all know that a tire costs more than a dollar, but we sell 2 TIRES Positively on _ profit of one tire ’ tires fo r tires > YU tires 2 tires 2 tires 2 tires Tee ees All tires at the above prices are high-grnde guaranteed firsts; prompt and phone orders: wholesale and retall. us your vuleaniaing for high-grade work, — | nonskid mail Send ‘. Magnetos and Starters SERVICE AT 2640 LOCUST ST... ST. LOUIS, Mo. Armatures rewound and exchanged. We repair all kinds of magnetos coils, gen- erators, starters and _@ive quick service. All work guaranteed. We bave a complete assortment of fuses. electric bulbs, generator brushes, statter and qnmson cable, switch keys and wrenches. We |aiways give the buyer the benefit of our large of purchases at reduction | prices. Catalogue with 61 wiring dlagrames and bargain lists free on request. Ovut-of- / town ordere quick! a réliably attended to. FORD MAGNE CO., 26 Locust ast. For quick. soamaaaate service, send se St. Louis, Me, (c90) -— eee GOOD VALUES '6000-Mile Guarantee TURES ribbed ribbed. ribbed, quantity N. #8... plain and , N. 8., plain and N. &8., plain and ti ¢ N. @., plain and ribbed, 244x416 N. 8.. plain and ribbed Our low price will save you money. AUTO SALVAGE CO., INC, ei Locust at. Loule, "Mo. 7500-MILE GUARANTEED NON-SKID TIRES AT A SAVING OF 40 TO © PER CENT. We are compelied to withhold manufactur- er's name on account of price. x4... ce :; ‘ zt In addition to the above sale, we carry the following makes at very low prices: Dia- mond, Cupples, Goodrich, Goodvear. Fire- stone, Ajax, Kelly-Sprinefieid. Batavia Falla, Kokomo, Sioux City. Miller Republic. Port- ‘age, Gillette, Victor, Springfield, Fisk, Fed- eral, 5 Sterling. Michelin and othere too numerous to mention. WHOLESALE-RETAIIL Mali one phone orders promptiy filled. NIVERSAL TIRE CO., Ine... ys | a # ocust Hornon 63) _OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS, — net on display, Hazeirigg and The witht? care are but are for saie See Mr make offer Caah or time: 1V1LS Dodge, 5-passenger 1916 Dorrts, 7-paasenger 1917 Haynes, 5-passenger 1919 Brisco, 5-passenger i916 Pa om an Roadster. 1918 Buick, 5-paseenger. _ $206 LOCUST ‘ST. —s oe LMAR 230 an) 5 per ou want AU ie Cys Piss PORIES we cah save you W to cont off manupeter lhet ~~ *K Con eo Bhafte. Bay one wee | Cases, Cease, \Huve, gota ties, 5 ~~ Me Pumps, Beartngs j and nae Cylinders. GE exp DB REPA R MEN | Our new | y etin of Us arts and Prices > is now or you. thie bulletin te | your A... vou can euppiy repair parte Lor all makes and models care iist acd In crease your repair business. It ie free: write te it today. SERVICE. large or small, wil! recety mpt attention and satisfaction gvarant AUTO PARTS CO. ge Olfve et.. #t. Louls, Ma. Lacust et., St Louls Me (ithe ahah i- (ne e@eplit mez cre Marathon, ete, | syst ttery systems and. See Fiandere *i\ opinion, give satisfaction ~. so. 8 1 —— ° : ee a i i FOR SALE aur ex with fine ahape: v uPbir . sobalas : Hlorthe. and other ace Deimar ARQ. : Boech DL4 ovt. iwo ix4, For a Few Days Only 20x3 PLAIN $. 7.60 | 30x34 Non-Ski¢ 10.60 | Other sizes and makes ia proportion. We Guarantee You Value for Your Money. CITY TIRE CoO. 3401 OLIVE ST. Central 5005 Ses “AUTOMOBILE PARTS USED AND NEW WHERE CAN WR GET PARTS? IS A QUESTION OFTEN ASKED. THE LOGICAL ANSWER WOULD SEEM TO BE TO TRY THE BIG AUTOMOBILE WRECKERS — THE STANDARD AUTO SALVAGE OO. WRECK MORE CARS THAN ANY CONCERN IN MISSOURI. NATUR. ALLY THEY CAN FURNISH WHEN ‘THERS FAIL CAST 5005 Lindell va 105 ae Me FVERY ARTICLE “QUARANTERD. drt Auto Salvage CO. CCOBSSORS MAAWEL 4 RO} Naat. 3 Olive St., ST’, Lou 1S. MO. erica’ e Tarwest Parte spouse. inact 2n4 pal Ni on eae THE ae D’S im New and Used Parts House New CCars New Accessories | Bumpers Ate er We now carry a |‘ hele Patches stock mul tirnke of new wzearea Lieed for more than DOK) | Lining Cavers different makes and! 2 Vlugs KNadlato: models — and se!! Tools Cove them for leas than | t&#cks ~~ factory liat We | umpe seceeher are in position t.| Horns Never- give vou immediate pole ieak : Wire an rvice | Pigton y | Rings Locke LAMPS OF ALL. KINDS Our Complete Line of Bosch gisene us ONE YEAR'S GUARANTE SAVE 50% ON SECOND HAND PARTS FOR FOLLOWING, CARS: Abbott-Detroit (:reat poh eckeene : ; (ireat ent "ac American era Paige Apperson Havers P a Singer Auburn Par Peer lliaynes a Herff-Brooks Bergdeil Henderson Pier *@. Brush lludson Bulek Llupmeodiie VUadillac ‘arter Car International Jane rrow Interstate | Chadwick Chalmers ("ine Cole (‘row-Eikhart Marquette Mathedon Maxwell Michigan Mitchell Moline Maon National Nuberg Oakiand Chto > Ol|demobile wa OR THE FOLLOWIN Dart Raver (jraham (;ram (jrabowaky I ae Cc. F. A. Firestone ord Franklin | Garford Gieason | Glide Creat North- ern ‘Freat Ta PARTS Atias Auto Car Alco Atterbury Chase Commerce Mac RIG BARGAINS?” We have a complete stock Transmissions and Rear Axles. TRADE IF eae te OUR ARANTER: ~ you MUST BE OU ATIORT EE. Ser | article purchased from use which does get, your Me is a turned to we at our 1) 2 WILL CHEER FUN 2922 Locust Bt.. St. _ Bomont 1712. Swett tne Sood | Removal | | Salle - ' Our $40,000 stock of Vic tor- | Springfield (white tread) un. | | limited mileage guaranteed: tires | Is being sold at factory cost, Have all sizes. Absolutely fresh stock. | Must vacate premises in WO days. ¢ | Phone, write or eall in ‘Person. You cannot afford to mis" this | wonderfal opportunity. | 30x34 N.S. $15.65 34x4 NS. pas Other sizes in proportion. Spe- | cial offer on tubes, ahy size, $1.50, | Missouri Tire Company::’ Grand and Wasbingtos, \° University Glob BAe concur Delmar ag ; : — . i rm a. BAe rk GRA saree mene ws oie + eR Ree: opel SL PONT COE i) OR tg LN SEL NR Gah Wa Sa Mr ENE OORT NEP REE mate ee ee ee wo ee ee ee ee nS ee ER REE | MAP RORE aes hl a? ate re ane tf — ~— i ed) Gere eee kaw ow i > = EE = a » * - a ~ a Me » * 5 ~ ™% Pew « Sem > oe; pe ston “% ano Pere 7 te Se one rr 7 * sect We te “f ¢ he ae TTS eI eR cat - _—_-« . _ -_ . * . ~~ ee © ae 7 bs > * Se ‘ . sa ; ¥ - We

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ot f a ie 9 : : : —"—- sg £00 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Ch ances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today. _ NOVEMBER. 36, 1018, "Ke 2°R | gf LOUTS - £40 posT-DISPATCH. ANIMALS POULTRY AND BIRDS owe Saat BUSINESS FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ; ANIMALS C2 en tee Nts d ST. dade: pecd-peying: livine LOANS-—-LOANS—LOANS. Pe SOW ie ae DOGS fs sg Banas oly, AON nn SETS. enemy ai ni COULTER sale: : ,- t ; thout ty, and ; ‘OW-_F : canaries. 4931 P . : " REPAIK SHOP—For sale: vuicaniz-| upon their own note, without secur! POLICE DOG PUPPiine— wor sale: ready for | COW—For sale; good fat. Cail today. 6066 eeaite Tan roe eee American Member of Inter-A llied Rhineland + complete: first-class equipment; well-| without knowledge of employer or anyone; _ Emma, (ec) sale; single-comb reds . , ; - : ’ 1} i delivery; thoroughbred; pedi reed; only 5 - , : : a | Women's League of Vot t good location; will sell| repayable in small insta!iments to suit. elivery rough peg 6. y cow —For sale; 5-year-old ie, cheap, or Winter laying strain: April hatched: rich, | monthly PO ning ae oters will rade; y 0 N BROKERAGE Co., . 8Y38A Botanical. Grand 47! . . - Seatl. ° ° . i Su. or Monday and Tuesday. be: A082, Ra llwas tos 7 : exchange _for piano. _8342_@ ings. Granite Clty, Me omee Sta ommission Points Out Dangers of 6:15 Thuraday night. H. : onday and Tuesda be- 2032 Railwa Exchange Bldg. (c14) a an _. a ts m.. or M y y a y & g POMERANIANS—Por ery a few puppies | Ori) ‘Thuraday ‘night. "Ht. Wil THE BUSINESS AND PROFE wee, COW—For sale, fresh Swiss Jersey, and calf. | COCKERELS—For sale. Notice! Mahood’s a.m, and7p. m. 330 N, 9 st.. A] niwavs on hand. 3461 S. Grand, : East Mt. Ip~uta, SEE FRANK H. ALEW EL POODLE P SPPIES—For sale: $5. 7930 | —» 9 : ; a is, barred orthw estern Brokerage $5. Sunday. oot agie hounds; well broke; 2 years old; hard's anc onaa, rhode itsiand reds, barr = States 1e gue: TD t ee | PUPPIES—For sale; poodles, bulls, fox ter- | $50 pair. Fred Hansen, Overland Park. rocks; $3. C. Jost, Creve Coeur car, Dispatch. | from a great fear that the Amer | Louis ‘over ne gy Rg | F I N A N * I] A 8 Company | riers, Bostons, etc. 111 Olive. (c) | Ge ER—For sale, Jersey, 20 months old, on Baldwin av.. 2d house north. | Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub. Co. ican‘ people, not realizing the des-| the meeting at No. 1 hall. 106 South @& * o PUP-—For saie, Boscom terrier, female, 4 account of moving. Augustine pl., 500 PIGEONS AND PET BIRDS PARIS a "205 ka pate oii | perate situation here, may find when. teenth street. at 8 o'clock this evening. 7 FOR ADDITIONAL i | ial nie: piel sings )! Xmas presents, 231 8. Jefferson. danger of ‘‘breaking up.” If Amer-|! life of Theodore Roosevelt at the churel — o ‘ . ce . ‘, - ; PAGE 8, PUPPIES—For sale; Boston bull; perfect v oe. _. sale, % tnonths gigs at ate ° | :of Europe and turn many of thé! ice at il a. m. today. wa J c) — markings: short screw tails: pe digreed nee ——__-— —- —— fa A “N I M A L N _Tregiste on stock. 4516 Farlin av. c) PIGS—For sale; Duroc. 1350 F erguson, rr. 2 (ot dA + ah SOR. AE aie. PUPS—For sale. bull terriers, 2 months cld; | }]GS—For sale, two rock red, 6 weeks oa. BIRDS Wtd.—-Canaries, singers, also te-|ica still hopes that from the great! = me eel palate atiivenadeepetep loadin ~— | 2 male brindles; Cume from best stock in) $5. 1529 Wellston ay THE NORTH ST. TAUIS COMM . Men's League wil hold tts regular punishment for Germany. By our meeting tomorrow evening at § o’cle { ‘ “ote r lante 1} | aid the despair of a score of peoples oy ' g Charles eg oe was turned into the joy of victory, and GC. Elmo Holte. secretary, officers ed at the last meeting. will be the g males; pay, highest cash prices ‘befere they war shall come conditions making] St. jouis; cheap, Call at 1511 3S, Jefferson, leave your home: will call. if out of town will mail mo.. St advance, Write Mis- for permanent peace she hasn't &: iri Se ; N ‘ 4 . cdo _souri yuab Co.. t. Louls (c99) /'moment to lose. PREEDING CAGE—For sale, for canaries. he Lindell 1807 W. " cscs (o> | Certain it is that, in 1917, a ma-| es national boundaries into open sores; we have joined in decreeing drastic KS AND°RONDS ~ ered ‘st 16_Parlin_a: 3 a BLOCKS: Ss ARANWA Saw on nennne PUPS—Fo rsale; airedales; pedigreed, regis- SRS SIOEE.. north of Page. ery... | | :- black and “white; with pe - : , ; Soli 2uc line n Uc. | terable. Dr. Williams, 1723 Bonita, Rich- | PIG—For sale; - oie Out of town. daily Zoe: ea ll +8. | mend Highis, _Benton 1188R._ (1) | ake ie . ‘ot ia os hae) ese st., | © CANARIES—For sale; all young birds and | jority of the American people, which has carried many of these! more inser ioe. ! * > > iat = 3 r saie, 'c VUE LLL LPL LPP $50 and up. Registered stcex. afons Ken- | two ‘af these welsh about 100 | | speakers. ‘peoples past their first simple feel-| ee ngs of relief, past their first new! THE REV. JOSEPH KANE, C. 6. @9 f »y Rev os } : | hopes—has carried them on to such and the R . - eoh Dunn. G. U. 8. . towering ambitions mixed with lust’ Saints’ Church, Clemens and West nues, starting tonight. Meetings tn t ” excellent singers. 6947A_ Gravois plunged with passionate enthusiasm | OBO > 440% W. Papin: Market car. male: finest breed; cheap. 2816 Washing- , TAME for sale; 340 S. 2d, upstairs, _ always in the discussions of those; @) PPP ae j- My CANARIES—For sale: singers and .o ‘into the struggle only because they: Liberty Bond ners WANTEO | Fn, are ee: po! mds each Inquire 4909 Jennings rd. ° CAN ARY— For sale. ( ‘all Sunday morning, believ ed it a “war to end war, rr and PD OPPS OOO eee oO eee” |b’ UPPRPitS——For saie; English bull; male, te-: TAME RA AT ‘aor ——— > = ae white, | Cy = Altay nga MG get then agg DOG Wtd.--Toy Boston: brindle; male, 0 ton. Bom ont 2683 W. (c) >. eae (ce) | TANARIES -For sale. one young voller el days it was ealé thet @ ™ vei pA. your Liberty Bonds makes money at months or vear old. Box E-260, rost-Dis. bn soto. Ais wn ar : 9 a Se DOG Wtd—Coach pup: male. Hox S04, Vir-| PUFPPIES—bor sale; | different lot evers : —ne wera: _sizo_foreete, _ Bish art, | should have been won, the Poa for revenge as to threaten to mak®) week will be for women and in the CANAR IES— For sale: good singers. 2202 i the settlement a Pandora’s Box of. for men, | Don’t Sell Yo 5 B q | den Til. | ere gage ES aD lgiag, IO We ‘Cherokes. Grel bavber eho ‘of the settlement would be of su r On § —————anennnnnmnenememmenene | B8HiD pets irds, etc., everywhere, Nation. POULTRY, BIRDS leroKe re sated dD. \- er aoa a . . one iv v & . “~ ea Ww Ss, * | ul es omg I want an Al ag Bin area a’et Shop, 8111 13 Olive st. _ (c¥9) CANARIES-——-For sale; rofers. Call any 'preme importance. Every one agreed | futur ws | ATHRER-ACT PLAY, “THB " unless absolutely necessary. ly. Phone St. Clair 6S4R. _. | PUPS—For sale; St. Bernard and #hepherd time, 222 8. 12th. ‘it must and should be a “settle-| And beneath it all the terrible | 1."* by Arnold Rennett, will be } If you must fell them, go to a HOUN 3 Besgper rer ge rma Cross. make large GOERS, for pets for home | Solid agate, vic lime, miintwmum 40c. e CANARIE S— For sale; rollers: very file | : x : es . economic and financial exhaustion in | ne The ater of the Artists’ Gul Feliable bank, trust company, bond ‘legs Wd. -Lea gles. ete. Write pri - | and children; two nice males, reasonable. Discount 1c per line on three or ~_singers 42)1 Linton. ic) ;ment meant to end war. |} day and Wednes or investment house and get full peer. erect Nave Ce, Ft. Loew, (000) | 3111 Olive. —— more insertions. CANARIES—For “grin guaranteed male sing-| To any American who has seen the: every European country has eee kp TG dally market price for them. You HOU ND DOW Wid.— Male or female: prefer | PUPS—For sale, Bostons: 4 wonderful male !|~“™~ wag Bien NaS Tee inp SS nes ede ie wien aS Nea i Rah aig ere. Mrs. McB sride, 4235 Peck | > a fertile soil in which the forces of | ; POLICE ITEMS & will find daily market prices quoted black and tan; long ears, E. Hogan, Box| pups; rich seal brindles, white markings, POULTRY SHOWS : - a plight of Europe near at hand ani. tee » nancial page of the Post- B21. _Sexineton. Ky: nn | Ce? J ae Seoey eeOen, BAe CRED; | Ve eee CANARIES—For sale, singers and ar. ‘watched the shadows of future HOUND Wtd.—Bitch, 4 or 5 years old, good, real good ones at half the usua) price; open | O'FALLON, II!., Poultry Show, Dec. 2 to 5, 0 Bk MR ia tS : bl if h M4 ¢ oe _ aR for handling hunter and cree dog, for coon and skunk; | every day and evening. S111 Olive. a inclusive. For. premium list, address Sec- | GAN ARIES-—For sale; good singers; aiso | trouble deepening through recent the coo] ’ fA { t lhim with a revolver at Elent th ’ - @hould not be more than 80c for a state price. Everett Kk. James, W illsville, | RABBIT HOUND—Fkor sale; biack and tan; retary, Earle E, Wiegmann, O'Fallon, Ae _ cakes: must sell. 4921 Penrose. ' months, the delay in the attitude of 6 coo! Complacency OF 4 SAGE — to and Cass avenue asf o' lock fnae $50 or $100 bond. (c8) On. rT Fe pw ar etis $260 Big Bend, mane si a (c99) CANARY onite sist wens pairs and also | ‘America has been disconcerting. It wards the settlement is disappoint- | ; : iberty nds an 2 VPlES Wd. — Pets; highest prices paid. Arsnall 34 te. WANTED ET emales, 144 Minnesota. in ine . , | : eae te “of apr lg N, + lee ohh a wr _Write Missourl Squab Co. St. Vous. (c6%) | AT STUD—Beautiful Boston terriers; also | ~~ (PPL LLL IID |g Aititi:s For sale. G females. 3 singers,|C@n result only from ignorance, not aa since only ae leadership of a eae ee ou ‘S--General and Prudential Of) at bi PUP Wtd. gone ge, male or temaie. Write 1TH for sale. 1316 Arsenal, Sidney | CANARIFS Wtd.—Any amount; will pay ait iso cages 2412 8. Elevent hj the negative ignorance of European merica, bringing with It the neces- yesterday that he was held up tn freak a y 1 4 Missour!l Squab Co., St. Louis. (c99) i6 | good prices. Box A-30, Post-Dispatch. (39) CANARY BIR DS—For sale; 25; cages, etc.; affairs which existed before the war, sary economic assistance, can rescue! a7h0 Lindell boulevard by one — anarchy ane See er ee ARI. THOMAS. 160 1] YGAN , isig| . PARI OMAS, 1660 HOGAN STRE for all the world. In such a crisis| was popped of £25 be two men whe ~ reer tk eee 0 in: write Schrenz. 39°R N. Gran ae - a man oem PUPS Wtd.—Guinea “pion. canaries, parrots, * STUD—BUSTON TERRIERS, CANARIES Wtd.—Males. females: any best offer takes them. 8015 Lucas. a eas : ae = ‘ A ‘robbed of a diamond stick pin, valued) Sie ation” wen” piienrance | stock fancy pigeons, etc., from everywhere, spot Dow. ven read of but pel ‘doin see, The| “amount. Write Missourt Squab Co., St | GANARIES-For sale. good singers: and fe- | but an aggravated positive ignorance that “peace to end war’ of which all $15, and $1 in cash. = t of 190 sh Mo-T cash. Cali or write. eee Sy Cage Te shane in tp 4A et: Foon ry Aur ous. (c8¥) _males; for Xmas rift. 1521 Webster av. ‘encouraged by those who would dreamed. ee —_ 12 pat of uy mare, ire-7 0 Oj, (a Bnew 3M Olive oo — nat tN. th. ‘ CHICKS cNe wd. —1 —I nave an electric vac- | % Cayan Tes a or sale: young. in full song.|' trade on American traditions for If the gospel of American indif- MISCELLANEOUS . ane gore Tagg Sy yh or -apiqnerteeppaponeetes eve I uum eaner woul e 0 ra oO acliede. : - , | Seaitrtasional om stocks: all fividend and highest spot_cash prices; if out-of-town, | | TS uo Se | chickens or geese; also a hand vacuum | — Tere ee sale: singer yellow fe.| ‘heir own purposes. ference to the European settlement | DANIEL RACON, ¢8 YEARS OLD, OF @ s end pay-/| will mail money in advance and shipping | ae ~ | cleaner I would trade. Phone Webster 972. | males: red males. peacock fish. 2922 Gra- This settlement, the most difficult}Shall prevail, our summons to the’ Vietor street. camn aime of an ilinese Fe De Oe a eee = a) FE. tear, 1019 ne (c)! instructions; want healthy stock for pets. | RELGIAN HARES—For sa! ‘ Ct ee a . . you have any ae in any oli company | Write Missour!t Squab Co., St. Louis. {c) |} seiling out; cheap, 1807, of, gigand ¥6 Ribs: "iaueee. "aa Squad equer. fy: i aT ' d singers: yee youth of the nation to fight a “war! 6 See ee reid tage ane ng wih be , Erepeny eT arg nom = “oacgaazse Y —_ scr . . 550 ot , . ; *| CANA [(S—For sele: guarantee singers; . ’? - . 4 couch, dying almos immediately, s your bert —— ag Lay of a a is aps __CAVIES—GUINEA PIGS BELGIAN HARES—For sale, Rufus red; | 99)| “also females: first-class; ready to mate. © to end war” was worse than hypoc-| Charles, sald that recently he —- — 2 ASR iat insa out all I have; have to go today. | PIGEONS Wtd.—Fantaille, turbits ali kinds. | 2711A Missouri. pe i risy, our participation therein wasgs/ complaining of pains in the reaion of SPOT Rene DISCOUNT. GUINEA “PIGS—Large | Selection always on 455A 8S. Vandeventer. -__ Write Missouri Squab Co., 8 . Louts. (c99) CANARIES—For sale: male birds in full | 4 trast | heart. His body was taken to the Hace . 8m. _ hand; reasonable. 8111 Olive st. (cB) BELGIAN HAKES—bBre -eding does and young, PI1 r G AME ROOSTER Ww 7 ee “PRlack. 1604 ¢ “sour: also female; haet roller stock. For- y a ragic crime, and more than 100,- -__-~- =. “eu trees » O48 ~ GUINEA PIGS—For nale, all kinds, old and Pn Re yy gon 5018 Devonshire; end of | tam Tamm. est 4822. (c) o. ) 4/000 American lads will have been FURLAND TOW NSEND, 24 ¥ young. _312% Sheridan. a As n” v y ; (of 3947 Chouteau avenue -—- : —— : pape - . PULLETS Wtd.—10. white wyandottes or CANARIES Wtd.—We pay highest prices for Ag done to death I ,;O. wouvee R RON ca iizhest prices, —— PIGS—For sale; 75c each. 1607) BELGIAN HARES-—For sale; New Zealands rhode eee wh ites. Phone Webster 1010 good singing canaries. St. Louis Seed €o., | g « j ind] through a pitiful City Dispensary yesterday vfieoin (at Y mel floor), 816 Chestnut at. o st. F wage = gs or trade for chickens. 2700| o- write Box F-237. Post-Dispatch 412 Washington av., St. Louis, Mo, (cP9) GFZ p swin m | euestes eae ae left hard . tien GUINEA PIGS—For sale; old and young; | = ANCONA | CANARIES—For sale, over 500; own raised | Economically Bankrupt. land he was weer from lose of biegh in Bu. SOc: selling out. 4°13A Faston. BELGIAN HARES—For sale, registered, $2; le stock; full note rollers, Seltsam’s Canary tips E ty ; te Pg ee ae ee a tee eames | _With litter, $4; moving. Meyer, 4504A Mce- edie til Plant, 1881 8S, 14th st eB RRL OE urope is at this moment econo- | tat “cap, whi Piggy Boe g nae _rabb 1 ' , . Kinley. COCKERELS—For sale; Sheppard's famous aanaRiee —For 5 sale; singers; rmaie birds ia | a | mically and morally bank rupt. Most land it exploded, tInjuring his h es PA I ENE Lh A MeN NT ctl AD ihe Rid tel BE te niles ann tie nt, nce om MINED Heer nal . FRR ee a a ee GUI NEA P1IGS—For sale; 20; will seli the ; en. | any time. 241A Vermont av. Wi BLE Kentucky entire ampunt for $10. Call ‘at Jackson st.,| Derby av. Bo Lorie Coun, today. 6388 | am fair_dealings. B11 ee SS | ‘call “good properties” only to be 4 a - BANTAM CANARIES—For ale; ready for than. you are , . y JACOR LANTER. 70 YEARS GUINEA PiGS—For sale; solid colors; 30 tk ; R PETROLEUM Co., : 50 buck. 6716 Maffitt av. |BANTAMS—For sale. Call Monday, 6504! cal! Sunday. it , ; a »» | street, dropped dead at 6:30 p AnH Fullerton Bidg., St. Louls. (c)| 80 males and females, solid and broken | HARES—Selilng out 25° pedigreed Flemist | __ Pennsylvania, ; CANARY—Fo rsale: fine young singer; ort right straight y by a benevolent receivership.’ at Ninth and Soulard streets colors. 6 to 10 weeks old, 35¢ to 65c. Graves, Giants for $30; call Sunday between 9 a. BRAHMA good time to buy_ your 4 ‘aera ani | along through the Xmas present. 1815 La Salle st (cl) ; world capable of been caused by heart disease. a OUP auine 7 eRe SO2A_ Canaan. a en winter whenegg of acting as such a/he had $58.75. He is survived by & . ‘ _ pusnes pigs take prises again: dest well big + oem raising stock for me; I Mets and hens. sale, light brahmas; pul- eae rollers and oa ‘all ‘enters. 1050 | prices are the highest sell magnificent pedigreed stock cheap and ‘ iat | 2 eet et ee, Gs | Nach matnitcen’ pedwreed wack cheap und | lets and ent, hinh-clans atock, WEgS pach; | ,bereer rollers ind tema ©) | year yon hens cavion fit Balt heartediy, tt ane doeanrt nor LEAK IN FERRY BOAT DID NOT mannan D0G8 AND CATS | RAWiTis—For pale, 4400 Alaska, COCHIN femalea: hundreds, to, select from. G. Pay AIRDALE—For sale, 6 months old; house brok _8 months old. bt Cor .on, BUFF COCHIN—For sale: i" ‘ , ; Ly @; mood waich doe: $10, S480 Cates (c) Soe monica, Sa0KA "tect: Deeaes grinds, Call. Sunday and evenings week. | & Hy,\scale, millions of forlorn, hopeless ts. 2911 Minnesota, ae . ‘ x DOES—For sale, 2 Rufus Red ee 11; egg-laying strain; farm raised; $5 up. Call song; you’ won't be fooled here; honest. | J yes bigger hg | of the countries are what we should | 2*™t te the ¢ ‘ity iospita feases call ry ; Vinita Park. Giessow. (c) re ence ne - sal ; Lf on > HARES—For sale, New Zealand, 3] does, 1 | 2B Oe OL POLL LOL A mating. S959A 7 ogy Lindell 3899J ; y now getting. Yes, d | brought back into productive activ- | pretzel merchant rest ling at large females, bred up, $1 to $1.50 each; / 4 G | America is the only count ts the morgue. Death is 2284 Maiden Lane. m. and > p. m., or week days after 5 p.m. | - : ry = oe + “rec y 7 , ; “gy oanggnannon ~ red boar ue best white in show ; 4 firsts, high-class stock, §2.25 each; atver. ee a eS ee : OCK NDS. | wr LSELL the sel a stocks at rea! Alabama. tract, etc., 10c._A. E. Oren, Waverly, Kan, | Seed Co., 412 Washington av., St. Louis, Mo. | GAN ARY BIRDS—Por sale: fine singers; also | many eggs your hens can la my \it half heartedly, if she doesn’t put RABBITS r sale, 2 nnn I ce nn ee ae aioe nil you uild them up to, full Yj a oete iene : “For sa elg ucks, 6 @ and white teg- | CANARIES—For sale; nolled stock, yellow | health and vigor with hy uropean industries on an enormous WORRY MISSOURI RIVER ey were. RABBITS—For a ao in rear of 6236 N¢ ‘ « eeeneni 43, tj hy " Cleveland. for sale; blue; female. 30140 _ Easton; Cabany 2000, Delmar 1210 (c) | HOUDAN GANARIES—For sale; beautiful singers: aleo | fam Pratts Poultry Gy People must descend into a winter; Skipper Opined That Dancer to Fas iiler Train Control. ALREDALL:—-or sale: puppiee aod grown | RABUITS—For sale; Belxian hares. Flemish ELLA ALLL LLL LLL AS SRG paveete: cal ef write, heakeg | | (So ee got greater hopelessness, from which | sengers Was No Greater | Okeh _ Refining. : =a: giants. Call Sunday morning. 1816 S§, .| HOUDAN—For sale. a pair of houdan; or{ bird seeds, remedies, etc.; we save you @ Ys Or SS Ot eet. SIE OBle av. ae ag iene will trade for white leghorn hen. a money on tird cages: open every da and | & VY, terrors for America as well as for! Than His Own, , weW Victor 2214X RABBITS—F WY : 4 or sale: Flemish giants and ru- ve 88 ; , y GA OY Iver ae AT STUD— eal tor Monten terrier 8 _fus red; cheap, Call | 6127 Terry av, _New Ashland pl. oe eens Pet nae aa ce) by Re ulator Y Europe may arise. | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. Pomer RABBITS AND CHICKENS—Fo c LS—kor sale, ndreasbderger | 2 Regulator by4 ’ YTS Rey. Fati shepeeraniens. 2408 Union, “Forest SEX Ce selling out. S029 0 Maple. For sale; cheap, | PE oo, « SO OO relters and ee Hartz Mountain sing- Up UY, ign oe if America, backed | CHAM( IS, Mo.—-Rev. Fatner Samereem Mines. aia Meldior Boy: dalding Bay'c aus Stark: | RABBIT——For bale: steel gray doe” breeding |CHICKENS—For sale. 1 dozen white leg- s; 1 to Be da healthy females, / en's thew enie Ulin aienis by ominating financial position, | Card!e of Warrensburg, who re as ° ° ~ ae ~ -- ¢ e ] : y : : femo Di with casing head. BEABLE HOUNDS — ee saw RABBITS—For | sale, 20 gieigian hares, 25¢ ora. -For sale: “sks Fin apt te) CANARIES—F or sale; beautiful singers; real | # eelilee you'll 7 etting Bt yy. y | Fiod of political reconstruction such | section, traveled through sections® Sy tmen's Bank Bld 9" . — : we a St. Andreasburgers, ampinis Rollers, | gy wae A OMOoral | , live 4570. fea) “008d. one 7 months, $7. 3871 Bell. Lindell RABBITS—For sale; rufus red Belgians. Wasik Maarten De BM eo a Hartz Mountains warblers, choppers, music eggs and profits. Getittoday. 9 the peac ype me as shall prevent bags —_ poms yy: ng = ‘LE LIBERTY BOND PRICES. 2419 Sublette av. r im , “‘| masters; we are the largest handlers of Wy, es ement from degenerat- | est primeval” and he also got @ nit. no extra charges: BIRD DOG—For sale; young; good nose and| ftABBITS—For sale: breeding does; sable; P PULLETS—For sale, 6 white _ leghorn pul- canaries fn St. Louis; new lots coming in | FY Vt | in ) : . , ranger. Victor v7TSIL. bucks; $3. 5350 Goodfellow pl. lets and cockerel: rose comb. Central O836It. every week. Pet Shop, 3111 Olive. (c) “Your Money Back if WH, : into a series of opportunist bar- | Practical, but rather exciting @ LP oar agg tae Reeds see YOU Are Not Satisfied’’ yy, | gains, there will be sown in Europe, | tion of the well known axiom ¢ (te OY lta btm ee | . , . = ; : B] 0Q— , RAKBITS—F lef , PULLETS—For sale; white leghorn and| CANARIES—For sale; beautiful song birds | RD DOG—A1, female, pointer, 7 ments Ss or sa ine Rufus Reds and all rhode island red: good strain: ready to in full song; none better; better than most | Seld by 60,000 dealers. There’ not seeds of peace, but serpents’ “worry killed the cat.’ ) ’ ) I ’ teeth for many years. | Father McCardle was crossing t wey ee ory 4 KH) SO ld OT ee | , “ kit _# 404 Sc ~hille l Rep bri old, $25, for quick sale; write. A. 3 i - cat “TD ay: ch Ragley, 5358 Goodfelow absolutely guaranteed: over 500 canaries ) : Y Uy Vi e best men in ev Osa Ri ther primitl Jefferson Sunday. | Tey PRRARAAA ALR AAR ALL PD ARAL ADAP. . nag Ant. Z Yi ery nation are ge ver on a fra Pp | KABBITS—For sale: New Zealand re mi supplies, etc.; open every day an enings Write for Pratts NEW Poultry Qyy | struggling to stem the rising tide of ‘ferry boat when he noticed thatt nos ae rt for $50 bonds:| coyote; $10 each. 3413 Osage. | RABRITS—F or pag TO er | Drea wl a hatched, $3 each. 7917/ be here when you come back. Mrs. Halfin’s |§ Yu | ; 4| COLLIES—For sale: registered stock; $20| 00d stock. 4946 Arsenal st. BG te Pet Shop, 8111 Olive. (c) oe / YG tions whic t > ski é | _Up. 3805 Lindel! ol. Phone (Lindell i74. RABBITS —For sale, guineas and Rufus reds. | ORPINGTON | CANARY BIRDS—For sale; Harts Moun- | ise SUNG every chaneae ae : ae | nite nt oe priags a oe ee. ! | \ = ws Z al peace, but the as watch dog. 3012 Walton pl. ey; | COCKERELS—Black. orpingtons, from prize nena ndoah. ne lipemet RAE QOS moment Ifes in the willingness of | “Well,” he replied, it's been 80 hens and) CANARY BIRDS—For eale; my birds are | sme ' America to act as a moral as well as | ing it for several days.” : 4 x Fs O., - WL_Bontmen's « Tank Ride.. B'wav and Olive, BULLDOG—For sale; brindle: $10. 412° 5.| axe: vounx Hele ans. 8 | up. 32 Halley. | MINORCA it pays to please you; we sell cages seeds, ev LIRERTY RONDS. BULL PUPS—For sale; two; mixed with! ™onths old: enl] at 2343 8. COCKERELS—For sale, 3 fine black minor- until 8; if the bird doesn’t sult we will | Book — Free. cach, S813 Osage, sordid national and personal ambj. Craft was dipping slightly. COLLIE PUP-—For sale, small, cheap; good | AR enn an eens | tain. singers and roller, females. 8308A | Oy bonds and Ket your California. anes -For sale; “Belgien. aay oid COCKEKELS—For sale: fine birds, $3.60, bred and raised by J. Orlick are superior KS that the hope of the world at thi | there no great danger at that | N a | : ‘ "Wa ctlonat - misgivings: It must be 18 feet ¢ itu +» $100 cas onan no ; : > yy Wael a aN Anis See Feces Hse Resting Soe. ete Cam WABSITS Sar walet. nn | PLYMOUTH eee rience: 18 years in St. Lowls, “J” Orlick. 1457 POULTRY SUPPLIES Plea of domestic troubles: our stake | ere at least, isn’t it?” s ; For sale. geod bor at and watch dog’; S—-For sale; 50c_up; also cCana- | CHICKENS— For. sale: (99 ST ee a ee ee ~ settlement makes | “Reckon it’s about 21,” nonen bDoG-— Mi fou j Vv must sell: i: chea 7 Abner pi, ries; good singers. 3637A Luck y. barred rocks and r, | ——Sf0ur &*: ” pou sUNG h . Lo —. cS er — oe) Lone: faving stock. 4023A N. Newstead. CER Tas aie BIRDS—For sale; Andreas-| __Seed Co., “411 Washington _ ae (co9) these trivial by comparison. Nor antly parried the “skipper.” ee ee ee ee — Se a a ee LAI — 1G—For sale, Airedale, male, 4 months, RALBITS—For «sale, pedigreed. New Zen- | CHICKE EE 7" rock: rhode| PIGEONS._Fe Sa Te gg ee age vay . raw bones. with adhering ineats and | Wh apd red, breeding does, healtthy stock, isiand red: bargain; moving. 5828 Good-| Harter, — Richmond Heights. | SiGEONS—For sale: bone grinder and corn) 40-3 4 “Washington av.. St. toms. Blo. (c80) | tic plan for economic relief. Nothing | De , Grand 42MaJ, (eo) | records, 2407 Ecof aa men ae ee 0" EY . | mocratic State Committees. | 2s | e ? | Vista, ~ - T } s Green Bone Cutter. Cuts. J. : H. Degginger, 24 years old, & : oy sale; Boston male; screw trail: : | RUE tg oe sale; first-class stock: | Aa ote ~ Albany, Mo., were married last 6 were rindle; 8 months old. ‘114 4 Plant av. 3 CHICKENS—For sale, rose comb r. !. red! UIGEONS—For sale; 24 pair of extra hom- | free trial. Write F. W. MANN CO., Box 0 import ning at hat home of the bride's wu aa 0 oe i SE 1. 3891 Delmar, DOGS—For sale: beautiful ray timber wolf, | = ~ | Maffitt, 2 Memphis, ' - |FINE rufus red does, 16; 4 bucks and 4|GocKkr : | "OU worth of i | COCKEREL—For sale: ti. red, pute strain: (PIGEONS—-For sale; earnegux and white) MAKE YOUR HENS LAY raw and sami-manufac- boulevard, the Rev. Dr. Will le Spr, Us FIRST DOG--Found: pion 9 brown male dog at Brun| RABRITS—or sale; 2 pedigreed rufus reds, | ——- a a burg and golden opera singers ih full song. a —— oo “But, man,” persisted the p b 178 hd can h nOe0 ¢ { Te War —s Se ees aeee KERI LS-—F rT hi pl fagies: also shotgun. iravois. RARBITS—F sale; Belgi hs th |COCKERELS-—For sale, — white” D ymouth | Br - ‘ORS— or e elgian hares, ree | | PIGE SONS—For sale; carneaux. § mated =i INCUKATORS—For sale; Cyphers, Prairie rcredit needed to set fn motion Fu- passengers?” myos6. children, 2050A Faston. _bred does, $2._ 4835 Leduc. land: Forest &713. (c2) | PIGEONS—For sale: white kings and siiver | INCUBATOR—#or sale; 130- Cypress, _ LIBERTY BONDS dock. D. J. Wrieht. Pattonviile. Mo. (ce) Lee. 2128 Randolph st. erels left: Dowling’s trap-nested strain | PIGEONS—For sale; carneaux and crosses, Flemish iante: “renis- ideals can come a leadership which shore and the priest lost no time ff gl we pe + S necks old. } | RABRITS—-For sale; rufus reds and New| old. 1836 Victor st, | PIGEONS—For sale: common, 1127% Chest- / INC UBATORS—For sale: 60- eng and 120-ea.K, We cannot, howewver, save the ait- heart. | ; enterprise and ~s DOG-—-For sale, pedigreed Bost } a an ae }_ Tamm av. Be =! (Cc) ration containing sojlum fluoride; get rid na oredit of fn ALBANY, M0 COUPLE WED zg Pe g att on bull ter-' RABBITS—For sale, rufus red does, or will | CHICKENS—For he. Parson island reds, tee: | different kinds of the lice, mites, ete., with Vermite; price | mugt be backed by the cane ate % i sale; fox terrier; = bargain, Call} Duncan. Delmar ’ a CHICK ENS— For nay full- blooded rhode isl- | (c0% } try catalog; mailed frue mt. Lane pera wager wtates Government Ina Bigan Brid Is Daugh f ; | 4 , © Is Daughter o Treneaselll FOO National ON, om Oleh Gs— ture machine, 5x7; violin;- 137 Y DUGS—For sale; alredales. 532A “Vista. re ma a A o ( phonograph) GyiICKENS—For aale; ar ode island reds; | sheller. Call any day after 1 o'clock, 320)% MAKE YOUR HENS Lay, else will suffice. fine ped 4 Pedigree; reasonable. 631 Humboldt. ic) 547 aon. batetentaies car north Saitew al Pcs; re himpet: Tr Miss Bernice Flowers, 23, : __henonis. 1104 Chambers. (99)! plains system, Machine sold on 10 dayn’ | turning, Europe will need ¢ ’ > l 8: ] b os : febster Groves. Phone Webster 1658W all age $ uD: aiso breed does: must cock and cockerel; pure Bean blood. 4561; ers; $2 a pal. Ww. Cc. Osterwisch, New 529. Milford, Mass. A a (o99) during 1919-20 at least $4, 000, 000,000 kt . » : r : . kimo female and 6-leggced sheep, pl tlh my Pg z. ractical poultryman of many tured materials and machinery, 7, andig eistweit, pastor of the Third also Es Apply 114 8. 1 guinea pigs; all but two breeding; eg§8. | 6r exchange for hens. 7 ‘Harris, 1288 Sut- | swiss mondains, mated @nd banded. 4953 | ; ence ves hia method b : >. ’ 0 rs ~ OG-— For sais, inter, weil broke, er — me = = = es Nesom | tee Cabany 4996M, Fountain av | SxDe hie odo ¢ produ as | for full production she should h . o ua ! over him this . S—For sale, gree emis ( L.EREI-Single-comb rh ; ao nter aes in oKlet called *' ° ou av ° Reason. 1415 Rankin, Richmond Heights. (c) afiant. old and young, c cap. $1 up. 4823) fron exhibition stock: $3. “4848 Blow red. PIGKONS—For Sobek thie nee |S Winte Fee,” fits 400 hens laid days. $1,500,000,000 worth of previa die tist Church, officiating. The ad when cashing your || | DOG—For sale, English setter, 3 years; well! west Cheromes car; 6100 Gravois, block | _Cherokee car kings. yellow and red carneaux, and runts: Tet" Copy. matted. for tc 4 he : coal. She needs also $2 ,000,000,000 a caughter of Dale &. Flowers ‘ate Ine also large runt crosses: prolific hn ggee He ot Address R. E. Shac ‘kelfore Practical Poul-| worth of foodstuffs. Most of these urer of the Democratic Gtatgy “i | ) 4. broke; will somonastrate; r — COCK FE RELS— a GET MORE ipand, price S100. Ear! | RABBITS—For sale, 20 New Zealand does, | Ssiand reds, from” Mareen Som? Thode | pound squabs Rock Springs Farm, tr Overland, 'M than market prices at the DOG—r or “— sa broke on rabt ite. breedin po gg Mg eee. vodtarené god Ww eleht q Ibs. : g*. 44 AR Kossuth. 8 pens; I eter Groves. Mo Rell phora. ” rymen verian 0, = supplies must come from th U it mittee. , ' registered stock. Murphysboro New Ze: —— += - 'BIieCKk o« : . 6 i ( Aba Tie ~; SICK canaries do not sin If your bird ie | CONKE b 4 SAYS: States, and we can well spare enn | Degginger obtained the lic Dur Clayton, explaining that he-and open trailer; guaranteed. John ] ; to ir 2.1 €O 2ELS— sal Bond Cash Exchange Nameoki, I!) Alton-Edwardaville ie cas north | we Rewetiry. ee ene | yy eae: For said, rhode. eal 3734 Pee ene. at ae ae eostapa} atten on: |. The best way to cet EGGS is to treat the Th { ] Tiiindts av, or 6947 Lindenwood pl | | of Yara experience In ornitnoio hens right. Do this by feeding them © Simplest arithmetio will , trade to any part of citv. Frank F aller, 628 convince | (99) ONK EY’S Flowers wanted to avoid a 618 samc Or (eB) ||| DOG—For sale; femala pointer: go oie a mane i ie Hit, rood bresl- | RAnBITS—We nell on credit _peigians, New | | wee r; nicely marked. 1734A Chouteau. ‘SiiNs 5 ey he and Flemish giants: + cee eal -tche | | POULTRY—For sale; rhode isignd reds; very | Franklin av. Both phones aes ; a MASH anyone that, with the little surplus | Adi Th BON PERSONAL PROPERTY SWEATERS—For sels. collars stock, 10s ats ous, Nook on feeding | yitpfn, strain: also. canary singers.” 41// TALKING PARROT For, ogier fish aque: |and mix with it a Hide production available for expert and|s,, cries 9 ‘ , ° um, © ye or aA rices. “Eagle Leather “Specialty ment th Jand, Mo, (99) PULLETS—For sale; 1919 Rhode Island ares interest to Day us on the $15,000,000, privat | on prniture oF jp- Pines Riana only vale, more Ere bucks "an 5 2701 Winnebago. _DUCKS, TURKEYS, ETC, u 000 debt, the workmen of Purope pik ments. Box A-2 : 8 an jILLETS— hole wt ee ee oe eee eee o>: ren 7 LOAN—Wi AM toe i " “ita sale; fox terrier: the most Sas does, 6 to 8 months old, weight 7 to ® Ibs., CLiaTS For Vc R ieaas reds, CKS—For sale; mmaramneths white Rok will have little to work with this Bhi a8 Jeu mover on u Phi n a8 ity. If you give to $5 each, Oreve Coeur car to Wheaton | --— PYndtan runners, comes ong mate winter {f the United States insists pe A. ; 4 a oy gue uya/ him, eae | tation and, Spring av. J. Castle, Clayton; | PULLETS-——Ror sale, “Ts ~~ oxtra ny. pnd yore emg variet on rte (| Route "Ne. ic) | ggockerele: inate some, rede; lapas. heat arket, Lindel hon Peele. male “Bia a hy Bt RABETTS—Fer sale, fine flemish giants, | K4N8 Neosho: Southampton car POULTRY SUPPLIES ; ucks and does, and does with litters: rea- = Satine stedpaagan aac a ee . worry te oe ooo Se eat Dedigteed. 3000" Lactede, MIM | sonable; also hot-water Incubator, in fine | KOORTERS For ale or exchange for Sny| BUY HEN FEED—100 pounds at | $8.75; _AQUARIUMS, FISH, ETC Wor gale; toy Boston brindle bull, aren: 180-egg eapeatty au at. 8110 | gourt. ae erfectly he yt 4H spe ens in 6 Pee ee > 6500 west, on Arsenal: Tower ae ot en on. uthern Hay | AQUARIUMS—For sale ldfish, fish moss,| Let no one be 4 tg ee my r eerest, per? Pees | a, Ai le aa WYANDOTTE .1 block a4 tol ae Cee St con af ena ecelved into @ false vited to form @ new Cabinet. sell. Call bet igs a 7 one RAHBITS—For gale; thoroughbred rufus res ae Eee : m. pentea! KOUARIUM Wta.—To buy: 8 @& lone oF | y by the fact that! Ais M. Belginn heres, at bargain price: lar | liver on | over. Lindell _76. nearly @ year has passed without a/ war. Again America must mmett. Forest 7212 A ‘| CHICKENS PF ’ ’ | on benutitul colored Goes, $6 each: bucks, $4; . OF ee a Most en eertes: | (o& | AQUARTUM—For sale; glass Jari 3 a} catastrophe. Europe has not yet) the rescue the same ent RIER PUPPIES—Por sale, $3 83 ll pedigreed; will register for you, $1 | _S_lavinge hens, — 220 Mitchell ; Springs. Farm, Webster | CHICKENS—For sale; wyandottes, "Sat Fow | FRESH green ground bone at Fischer's felions; fe ond 3).__2ee tackled her post-war liquidation. The| she brought to the feeding of For sale. 3. black and tan. 4224 . Bell Phone. (¢) choice hens and pullets, $1.50 each. Fred. nion AQUAR RIUM salah. plate @iass, marble -| artificial pro ‘ (c oe Til. INCU UBATORS— tom, includ ding la 13 he castle end 5 fish. at) props of war-time finance| sium, with the same vigor she CORERBIE- ir and 1600 eggs, Woe" hens: aino| Your own price, are still under most of ve also. m 0 “3040 North Market CARIUMS— Get » ropa. _qubetangial & new, | the national into the war. She owes to OE Spe Edwa | 6702A 8. Broadway; RABBITS FOR SALE COCKERELS—-For sale; Columbian wan: | ee we Lind u A dotte, from huavy egg strain; breed for, ogasRn awd gal. aquarium fo fiscal structures; these props must, to herself, prompt and hearty — Registered and pedigreed Rufus Reds and oe « ; , ND—For sale: -brok o ; eges and shows 7 years. Geo. Meddow | , le; well-broke. Apply 1908 fliemish Giants: with every order we give | Palin. a , ®, START your hens laying with “Sure Begs.’ maker, 3435 Montana. Grand cars 203. come out soon. It fs not alone the ticipation In the peace councils at. + you one buck free and buy tock all you raixe — as the pure chemical: tonic and FISH AQU j 1 0 sai 2 . ARIUM F >| For seule, black and tan. 3 years at to We per Ib.; send Ie in coin o¢ HENS—tFor ose ale, 6 r. c. Wyandottes; and, $1.04, postpaid: write for ou, one maker | coment “tie a pint; repatring’ A. Om. politicians who shrink from impos- in the league of nations until Mall Tyler LTA “22 Bilal (c) | stamps vas * f*.. breeders instruction pook, ronster. 1856 Vic EE BA _| catalog. St. Loule Seed Co., 412 Washi \e- | $8 a pair: paradise, $2; shubukin, $2: tomets. Ing the necessary taxation: the wisest litical readjustments shall be 'ND—For sae; Call or write. THE sq! POULTRY— For eaie; white wyandottes; ton av., &t. Louie, Mo (cf) | 180 each; bring can. Peterson, 4531 Corte L. a4 A ¥ mika . baranierd Breau A BHITRY, 6211 Elle av.. St Louis Martin. stra'n: _cockerels and pullets.| Gsie Germite for your poultry, cores and | Brilliente. Delmar 2279R. tes statesmen fear the result of attempt- pleted, and she must furnish (e099) | Daugherty. S178 Plymouth, _ prevents roup, cholera, ete., In vour poul-| JAPANESE PANTAILS—For sale: Bis ing such huge Jevies until industrial on credit to whatever extent Ba broke on rabbits | | ROORTER— le. and let liver-] try: tablet or liquid form, 7&c; 'ablets on! assort nt colors. H ] i Warne; will try out: RAISE RARBITS igh aeee thorn sbtada, River can be mailed: wiite for our, tics poultry | Provenchere pi pines production can be started and popu-| proveto be necessary for the | Ee . ralbits for me. I fureteh gooi | side 981M. 4717 forganto (ec) | catalog. St. Seed Co., 412 Was! ia : * lations given employment. _ éstablishment of Burepean 9 mt Price and buy. all rt i _av., re Lie Me BEES AND BEE ATT} __ Last year our Herculean effort | Only thus oan she bring hepe te & te ie A | xP RTE URL AONS a “pounds sr the 1 ‘wr tad = ype no ;| brought aid ee the discouraged allies, | hopeless millions and save BSuseex; ia ve ne oa nundred” per ut it brought also what was more! frem disasters in which che Siete aoe ; a free. John Hacker. Dept. while you i oe feta thet of important—hope. Hope won the evitably shasa, ee * -

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— om ¢ ~ ~—_ “we? ee a | we o Pe E 2°. =F ew 2a Foo"8 & wees 28 8.52535 1 ta) ebac9 eSi53. 9 Sant reals fe "o83 2 Sco SOs eas 2e Eo?are a. - 5s: on — ocmr: 3 Sees ame Serapeeernnnes RC nN eee : S age J LYAULS Bi gee Raat Lend nani a7), Sep aee w" 4: $< etait? Pi 1574 if inst fae ‘ + e ‘ ee AZNOU te Se eee se 4} jad ¢ puocoves ° 2 ‘Yedjou R, 2a ae f ie oe * SN As RIOR SF Set youn! *Ales Aly ALINOWS T-DISPATCH SUN NOVEMBER «. ps ‘“ , FS RES teas he ne re 4 x . 5 so 31 “‘uoperdu uo} @ Imae { ? 3438) Hs t * 919. Oe ae na a lenny’ Call “la ahaa lial dai «pik cs sisting cbt es + a ee His Wife —_ imply Had to Have One of Those Beaded Bags _ ee ee ceases -_—_—— — —_—oe — - - 7 Or eee eee é t. Nea Aca Sa vipat Pa Sao. poe os carina etnias ts eee el dee

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Le ee 7 * i i Se ~ _ : & Ne utc Bn PR F _ A turn of the handle and from 60 to 200 emooth, even, perfect stitches are knitted. Thousands of #uch etitches can be made in a fow minutes by the operator of average experien oe. Many of our workers report that. with the Auto Kuitter. a sock can be made in less than 10 minutes. When the Auto Knitter goes into action it ts just like baving many families of ekilied knitters working for you; that is whe our trade-mark is “Better Than «4 Hundred Hands."’ It makes the sock—top-body- heel-and-toe—without removal from the machine. it weighs about 20 pounds, can be clamped to any ordinary table or stand and can be used any- where. It i# easily learned, ting and familiarity unnecessary Experiences in knit- with machines are totaily Compiete instructions about how to use The Auto Knitter are sent to every worker. The Auto Knitter is to hand knitting what the sewing machine ig to hand sewing, Profit and Pleasure This ie to certify that I have used the Aute Knitter in my home with entire eateifaction, and that the Auto Knit. ter Company have not eaid teo much in stat ing that the work wears as well as hand-kKnitted "The proof of the pud- Ging is tn the eating.” Ll have the socke and ! know. | coneider the company to be honorable in the'r business dealings and lke their machine, ts to be relled upon. The Auto Kalitter does the finest work of any machine I have secon, and | am perfectly eat iefted with it ae 6hCA Meane of prost in every way Miffiindurg, Pa More Than Two Dozen Pairs a Day The Auto Kaitter has proven very satisfac- tory. The on the machine cannot be surpaseed. Il con- eider this etands tn a clase by i{t- self. Absolutely perfect work can be made. The oniy requirement ita to learn the work, and then work. The Auto Knitter ig very speedy, and any person of «ood Sudement can knit from one tO two doten pair of socks a Aay, end if they want to push the Knitter Company its the best, and I have found them to be absolutely reilabie. Bertin N.Y a * Welw: iz a We Supply Yarn Free and Pay You for the Socks The whole world needs socks. In every country, in every city, in every town and in every village—in every corner of the world, in fact—there is an acute shortage of hosiery. This great demand is your personal opportunity. It is the weapon with which you can meet the constantly increasing high cost of living. ihe | ean make this extra money pleasantly, and easily in the privacy, freedom and comfort of your own home, This is an unusual advertisement due to an unusual world-condition. We are a firmly established American Corporation engaged in the manufacture of high-grade seamless socks. Our business connections are world-wide. We have been in business many years. We have always preferred home manufacture to factory production. We believe in the independent. employe. We know that the best work is that which is done by well-paid, contented people in happy homes, Our socks can be made equally well by men and women. nitting experience is unnecessary, for The Auto Knitter, a marvelous machine made by us, does the work. Anyone can quickly learn to operate this machine. Workers Wanted Everywhere For the reasons stated above--—the unprecé dented demand for hoslery—-we need more work- ers—thousands of them. We need you. We need all the socks you and your family can make on The Auto Knitter. We need this labor badly. We will make a contract to pay you a fixed wage, on a piece-work basis. In this contract you take no risk, You can work for us as much as you want or as little as you want- Spare time or full time—right in your own home. nd for every dozen pair of socks you send us we will pay a liberal wage. With every Auto Knitter we send a supply of Wool yarn FREE. We also supply, FREE, the yarn needed to replace that which is used in Making the Socks you send us. The yarn we supply is the welleknown Qu-No Quality Brand, made especially for The Auto Knitter. It ig the Softest, the Warmest. the Strongest. Uniformity in quality, weight and shade is alwave obtain able. We issue a Free Shade that contains samples Cf Qu-No Quality Yarns You are of course at liberty to dispose of the outpur of The Auto Knitter as you see fit; You can also use The Auto Knitter to make, at a remarkably low oost, all the hosiery your family needs—wocl on cotton, But please remember this: There are absolutely no strings tied to our Wage Agreement; it is a straicht opt-and-out Employment Offer of a Fixed Wage on a piece-work basisa good pay for your services alone. Positively Not a “Canvassing Scheme” The Auto Knitter gives you the opportunity to Make you the chance to devote your entire time to the business, and thus to be independent of bosses, rules. time clocks, working hours, etc. Our Wage Contract is in no sense a disguised “canvassing scheme,” “agency” or “open a store’ propogition, Here is the proof—read the evidence from some of our worker money. during your spare time It also gives Am sending you today by Express 6 you for the courtesy and prompt at- which kindly send me pay for my work dozen and & paire of half hose, or 104 tention you have always shown me, and wool in return Send the check pairs. Was much pleased to receive Buffalo, N. fF. and the wool immédiately, because we yarn already for Knitting. and would : : Want to get to work with it. like the same kind of yarn again for I have shipped you toda) 14 dozen New York. N. F. the next lot. Am also sending you (168 pairs) of men’s socks. | Pate signed receipt for last lot, ‘ Ooetiek, £6. ianee fone a 5 dozen pairs of hose Gear Okl add ee ee -_—s 72 —_ evs vw ~ = Sk? $35 es BES SG p°S5SS oto Te. cee gee tls. ~ ce PB 28 & : pamst&s £3299, 8ee toe. i. B.. 8° O Oe fis f eae 7 |

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» se" 2 - 2 — tcl , — =. oe _—- FF . Wj SI Used BARY BFONHIY AUC, BP ‘JOOUTRPyuUnOu + atluta #Iq) OF O[J14) auen Bey ApqsueZyo poor , - fa : 7 .* porte Ss 48 —— oa ee ~— oe eee - a ee ee ee = | SUH tO We. Su. Se,” | NAUYGHHO 93 JO AGGVA S.AMONLNAY ere ~+tinage i a asl * ’ a - "~Z . Ba J . : . a , " . re sertas UB Fig 37 . ee test ; aes nes - Pr. f oar are a +o ests a Ns tae eit MOINES oa Sent * 2 | wits iene e i ; ; ‘i Lea aN a ae ok as AS ath ce Me ee aR 9 MEE TT iD he a oe il Ss diag att yr om ty ¥. P ne - 4 ut aly * pe. Ss Se * Te t~# eonres BF oh or e. oki Fi LMP AES LES TS Pager oe 7 a 7 ee : ey rye ac iahl apeey ere he i eg Me Fee Ge pays ee as ty ee ee rey aye nm bay is ne , . ; he aie. erg | SIS We et Be ets ee m, Stasis tals > re Yat Sole 4h i We J. a » ie ae a ee en iY z the Noise of Nations Political leaders are mobilizing an army of 2,000,000 phonographs to assail the defenseless voting popu- lation with oratorical bombs and hot air—The national presidential campaign will be conducted on motion pictare lines, by the monthly release of canned talks by party spellbinders and favorite sons BEN H. ATWELL. HE presidential campaign, now getting fairly well under way, will be responsible for turning loose upon a long-suffering public a new scientific horror, beside which many of the evils of politics hith- erto complained of may appear harmless diversions. The talking machines of the country have been ordered mobilized by party leaders as the big feature of the campaign. From their sonorous depths Ne doubtful voter is to be bombarded with argument and oratory. The _ specially designed long-distance —— - aa United States Attorney-General A. Mitchell Palmer has been selected to make the initial phonograph ad- dress for the Democratic party, and Major-General Leonard Wood for the Republican. Necessarily each party is working on the plan with- out regard to what its rival is doing in the same direc- tion, yet their canvass is parallel in that mechanical restrictions confine them to five-minute talks. Ex- pediency compels them to employ only notables as speakers, and the dominating issues as topics. In con- sequence a similarity is inevitable, that may lead to phonograph debates figuring largely in social life in the near future. small-town ust mm og (sg \W ko As a means of testing its practicability, Chairman Will Hays of the Republican National Committee made a record epitomizing his well-known speech = on “Citizenship” within the limitations of a five-minute talk, and permitted its distribution in a limited issue to clubs, factories, schools and county central commit- teemen in widely separated and socially different parts of the country. The reception accorded the record lett no doubt as to either practicability or value. A com- mitteeman representing the leading agricultural counts of Colorado, reporting on the subject, requested addi- tional records, stating that nearly all the farmers of the district Rad some kind of a talking machine and that ee records upon which the party spellbinders are inton- The sensational ‘innovation in campaigning that has ae gr ste — tere: ee — eg —— ; ing their master thoughts in anticipation of the on- been seized upon by both parties with such zeal is a like woes and was working on Sundays—at the Sun- ee ee eee me aed by this experience, and with a realization of i clear, but unusual in another direction—their thunder- When it became apparent that, this country would Rs nasi acorn sasinaieieas “ tia Desnaie tata Btn. bolts and lute-like context may be coaxed from the disk -enter into the struggle Guy Golterinan, a St. Louis at- posed in the niadtes campaign Patines eninge a i ee oe ee ee ee eee eee See eee recent letter of matruction to Republican workers What this means in adding to the noise of nasions and musieal development generally, and an enthusiast shies ox ttn possibilities uf “conned” evators a may be judged from the fact that two manufacturers, on the importance of the human voice, proposed a plan a li ani om coon sage ea anenrage a alone, have sold more than 2,000,000 machines in Amer- to employ the phonograph record to perpetuate not only song : ~ as a wl t ij litic hn dail ican homes. The tremendous levies of reinforcements the thought but the voice of American leaders in the -°”- pee epg “| stomata rig es aot y available from the output of the numerous smaller con- struggle. He made visits to Washington to urge the peo Me nnoar - esi see present power an wie origina cerns afford additional cause for alarm. establishment of a crypt in connection with the national _ ©h@irman Cummings of the Democratic National This will mark the first attempt on a large scale.to archives where such records might be preserved for Committee was familiar with the possibilities ot the employ the enormous potentialities of talking machine future generations “‘as eternal as the mystic smile of "eCoTd through-having heard the messages of Cabinet for propaganda purposes. Both the Democratic and Re- the Sphinx on Egypt's desert sands.” olficers and other leaders in war activities reproduced, publican National Committees have seized upon the hin Geubnieation Knows os the Retion’s ‘Soren wee and boat no — ee but sa nar plan and are marshalling their vocal forces, with the the fruit of the idea, and it conducted a long and costly - — ” asa eae ate —— — Se result that the neighboring machines that have kept series of experiments before developing a record that es } | you awake with the strains of “Poor Butterfly” will ould carry a five-minute address with true tonal The préliminary steps have not been without their soon perform the same office with forensic outbursts preservation of the speaker’s voice and which should humorous aspects, in some instances quite as amusing beginning “Fellow Democrats,” or “Proud members of oe capable of reproducing the message with volume ap- ®* the prospects when every talking machine owner will the Grand Old Party,” according to the partisan lean- propriate for use in schools and assemblies. . bembard his neighbors with florid forensic flourishes ines of the owners thereof. calculated to influence their votes. Speakers who have P The primaty purpose of the adoption of the phono- Among the notables thus recorded was Gen. Pershing, graph campaign is to enable the wheel horses of the re- spective parties to make simultaneous appeal in their own voices to the voters from coast to coast, covering ground that would be utterly out of the question under any other plan. The records will be available at all times to supplement the efforts of local spellbinders for gmall meetings, lending the attractiveness of “star” names to affairs otherwise commonplace. Still another feature dwelt upon by the National Committees in their instructions to local workers is the possibility of get- ting their doctrine before a portable recording equipment being sent to his head- quarters in France with a crew for the purpose. The scheme had scarcely weathered the experimental stage and got well under way when the end of the war came, and the underlying principle was turned over to the President-makers in the persons of the National Committees of the dominant political parties. Both seized upon it with avidity, and are seeking to outdo each other in reaping the advantages that the innovation in campaigning opens up for development. campaigned from Maine to California, painting the lily as they passed, and whose eloquence is familiar to most Americans, heard their own voices for the first time in connection with this campaign. In almost every in- stance they were surprised at their own tones, and in scme cases questioned the authenticity of the recording until assured by members of their families or by inti- mate friends that the reproduction was correct. Then they have hovered about like children with a new toy, trying the record again and again. It is a standing joke among those who have been familiar with the developn- ‘ commercial and da — of the phonographic clubs and similar odies political campaign that holding frequent gather- ings, and which are not prone to welcome the local politicians on their pro- grams. To make this possible, a system has been evolved that is not unlike that em- ployed by the motion pic- ture interests. Monthly releases will be made throughout the campaign available approximately one of the most promi- nent men in official life. and an orator of wide note, celebrated for the silvery quality of his speech was so delighted with his own voice when he heard it for the first time that he hurried to his distant home to reproduce it for his little daughter, only to be bitterly disappointed by her childish declara- the first of each month, tion: conditional upon the de- “t don’t see anything pendability of the mails. funny about that, papa; Each release will consist of a five-minute talk by a celebrity on some big is- Ww sue of the contest. Oo PAGE TWO © it's the way you’ al- ways talk when _there’s a crowd of folks around to hear you.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 30, 1919.

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naar pion; siya Ul wey) [BOBO] Fal] eao Aue St e4eq) pus oups gee wath si. Boa nies eis se ae ae iii Aijuno) joys ‘AON NOOR S| JeGm MOUH O} HVOM 004 usta jO Sets“ © SUOT) BAeUu meee emo Se] 40 — ee : — a a me i eroan of »4indwe ays Cusp rousp puns” eq) ai8 Sat] aouys ‘422QVU JON Op Seysim 8, UeUT 7BY) 03} pels viqnay jo er | ; a ino if jul pis é | . | ° iy ha oe: ra Mest wide i ss UOPIBALVBGoO paxyea|[s saqyo Sly Ui pesseidxe SB =. aul “UBM PUP PITA, ‘Vesep eG) Ul —s nee shi a cP | ‘ J My | a a : pn eet ch og Bese ; ti asa Gor stu} S| 3] “AOB1DOWEP AOIISeP OF 110))0 @SNBOeQ s8078 Al[VULZ IO Us)! 10988) jO AUURLAD #@Q LL sdettlesre OUI BO ni ‘ona vw 4 " % | pac rgyncenlllesr swseeling.” ‘Cseulsepiim 37} JO BNO ‘VTIOD ATWO pPlHos puT ‘OOo ro ‘jmifosss ystyoug yl “wOp4apeRY,) ¥Y 3479010 e1q ul puelsuy 1O}F dsaq HIICWep B Zuteq JO SeswiTRaAps ey) jo weuoFs OO, ST o1po0/'7 Ss uosuYyO { .00}4S8Nq,; \ yen 2 od Cr et SCE SX ee EN 00 eg a ie ioe oma eo ee T he sold it to him. -She represented herself as a stew- ardess on the Hoyos yacht and Um having the original one looked up, but she secms to have drovped com- pletely’ out of sight.” “I saw Mr. Norwood on Saturday night,” volun- teered McCarty. “He don't seem much interested in the proceedings since Capt. Marchal is gone. I don't suppose, sir, that there’ve been any new developments in that case? It’s settled the poor lad killed himself?” “Of course he did; there has never been a doubt of that from the first,” declared the Inspector. “One shot might have been fired from the pistol long ago, or it may not have been fully loaded.” “Then you didn’t find where the other bullet went?’ McCarty queried. “No, and it was a of time looking. Jefore you appeared on the scene |] had picked up the eject- ed shell where it lay right at the feet of the body, but no other shell was found; that in itself would prove that only one shot fired there. He killed himself, all right, and Terhune’s a happy man. that he solved the murder to suit himself, but I won't ac- cept his solution until every other possibility fails.” “You're thinking, then, there’s a chance he may be right?” Waste Was “Damn it, man, I don’t know what to think!” the Inspector cried. “It is more than two weeks since the woman was done to death and I’m no nearer the truth than. when I started. You know what the de- partment is, Mac. There are plenty waiting for my head to fall, and-I’m not getting any younger! I can't afford to lay down on this. The papers are put- ting up a howl as it is over the delay in nailing some- one for the crime; they’re not particular who, but they need the copy. fJesides that, the Jarvises are too prominent and the case itself had too many sensa- tional details for the public to lose interest in it and let other things crowd it out of mind until some ex- planation is made. The Commissioner gave me a pretty broad hint the other day that it was time to show results, and you know what that means. If I don't make good on this I’m a dead one!” “You'll make good on it, sir!’’ McCarty burst out, the last trace of his resentment gone before the look of despair on his former superior’s face. “I was going to spring it on you to get even with you for giving me the laugh the other day, but after all, it’s up to the department to pull it off.” “Mac!” The Inspector jumped to his feet, his worn face brightening with an almost incredulous hope. “What do you mean? You haven’t found the man!” “I’m thinking he'll call at my rooms this night,” McCarty replied; his face sobering. “I dropped in to ask you, would you come, sir, and bring Martin and Yost with you. Unless I ball the whole thing up there’ll be*work for them to do later on, but I'd like them there ahead of any of the others.” “What others?’’ demanded the Inspector. ‘Mac, for God’s sake, if you’ve got actual proof of the murder- er’s identity and know where he is, tell me now and don’t take fool chances!’’ ‘Excuse me, sir!’” McCarty’s jaw set in a manner the other recognized. “I’m not on the force, if you mind, but only a private party that’s butted into the case and I'll tell what I’ve done in my own way or not at all. l’ve been in the gallery at more than one of Terhune’s little shows, and now I’m going to give a seance of my own. Besides you and him I'll have Norwood and young Jarvis; Mr. Vivaseur can come, too, if he likes, since he’s taken an interest in the case, and ‘twill do no harm if Denny sits in a cor- ner. There'll be a lady present, too, to keep Martin and Yost company in the back room until they're wanted. "Tis too bad that Capt. Marchal can’t come '.ack for the one evening, but he’s done the next best thing; he’s left us a signed statement of the truth.” “A gigned statement!” the Inspector repeated. “Where did you get it?” “You let me have it yourself, sir,” McCarty grinned. “But Ill tell you no more now.” “Look here!” exclaimed the Inspector. “Except for the woman, whoever she is, and Martin and Yost, you’ve only named the people who were present at Terhune’s experiment two weeks ago. You can’t mean that one of them murdered Mrs. Jarvis?” “Ig it likely?’ McCarty snorted. ‘I want them all there, though, when the blackguard that did it shows himself. You'll come, sir?’’ “Mac, I don’t know whether to believe you or not, but you’ve got me where you want me,” the Inspector laughed somewhat uncertainly. “If you won’t speak now you won’t and I'll have to trust you. I'll be there with Martin and Yost.” “At 8, then, sir, and see that they’re heeled.” Mc- Carty picked up his hat. “I don’t expect any rough stuff, but you never can tell. Good-by, sir.” Leaving headquarters he telephoned to Wade Ter- hune tendering an invitation to his seance that eve- ning, and thoroughly enjoyed the amused and skep- tical tone of the great man’s acceptance and promise to bring his client. Next he journeyed across town to the private detective agency of James B. Shane, whom he femiliarly addressed as “Jim’’ and with whom he T w enty-5S he PS —_ » fie 7 oe eae Part tle a * vor Fo) Nee ats 2 gu ot be Sa Oe MAG rea’ eyes DEE SE es FOR RE eT See EE OT ge Ae bers es bat OR SE tai Pos bec roe sie Bae Ss ages oie Bg ot Aide i he Je he cee ? Tae fe sen aa ey ee : : Sagi ee ae ee Serotec s 1x was in clos onsultation for more than an hour. One o'clock found him consuming pie and coffee at & nears unch counter, after which repast he pre- sented himself at the Norwood house. “It'nele Cal has wone with Oliver out to Mrs. Jarvis’ crave, Joan explained as she greeted MeCarty in drawing room We were both so s irry not to have seen you on Saturday night; weren't we, Eric?" she appealed to the Englishman, who exclaimed as he shook hands: ‘Rather' We couldn't imagine what had become ot you last week, but we hoped you were working on the investigation. I say, were yeu?” “A part of the time,” McCarty responded not given up hope yet, but I can't see my “T've way to going on with it much further alone. I thought that maybe if we all got together and.talked it over—-Terhune and Mr. Jarvis and Mr. Norwood and the Inspector-—and pieced out what each of us knew or thought we knew, we might get fresh to start on. The rest have agreed to come to my rooms tonight at 8:30 and something I called to see if Mr. Norwood would mind being there, too.” “Of course, Uncle Cal will come.” Joan’s face had illen “But haven't you any news for me, Mr. Me- Carty? Oh, I did so hope that you would be able to discover the truth!” McCarty flushed deeply. “IT tried, miss,” he said simply. “I say, mavyn't I come, too?” Vivaseur asked im- pulsively. “I know I'm a rank outsider, but I’ve been thinking on the subject and I’ve an idea or two which may be worth something. If I'm not in— truding”’ “Sure! , | ° qaoing a iot of} Come if you like,” McCarty said cordially. “You and Miss Norwood gave me some good tips be- fore and I’m thinking the Inspector is open now to suggestions from any quarter.” “IT suppose I mustn't invite myself?” Joan pouted. “T think you might have held your conference here, Mr. McCarty, and permitted me to be present!’ “I’m afraid that the Inspector’-—— McCarty began somewhat doubtfully and Vivaseur came to the rescue, “Not at a council of war, Joan, dear: it isn’t done,” he said lightly. “lll come back with your uncle to- night, if it is not too late, and tell you all about it. That will be best.” “Then that’s settled.’ Vivaseur.”’ Yet another call remained to be paid before he could return to his rooms and prepare for what the evening would bring forth. He betook himself to the fire- house where Dennis had returned to his duty and the mask which he had worn all day slipped from him. “It's done, Denny!” he cried gleefully. “It’s all over but the shouting!” “Is it the murderer you mean?” Dennis spoke in an awestruck whisper. “You've got him, Mac?’ “You mind Jim Shane, that was roundsman in my precinct when I was on my first beat?” McCarty ig- nored the question. ‘Well, he’s running a private detective bureau now and on the Thursday before we started for New Orleans I put him to work on a little job for me that has turned the trick!” “Before we went to New Orleans!’’ exclaimed Den- nis. “You know then who the fellow was that mur- dered Mrs. Jarvis?”’ “TI knew the truth of it when I stood beside that poor, blind Frenchman’s body, God rest him, but I couldn’t have proved it, and if I had spoken I’d have been put away for a lunatic,” McCarty responded gravely. “Instead of being like most cases, where you hold a million loose McCarty rose. “At 8:30, Mr. y ye ve * 4 (Continued From Page the credit, like you did in that other case last year?” ‘Not this time,” MeCarty smiled. “I'm holding this Stance myself.in my own rooms at 8:36, and there'll be no dinky little machines to take records of every breath you draw.” ‘Seance! Dennis shivered. “Isn't that what they call it when some medium throws a fit and brings back the spirits of the dead?” “It is, and that's whet I'm going to do." McCarty paused, and then added: “Not throw a fit, I don’t mean, but it's a spirit I'm going to bring back from the dead all right.’ Dennis crossed himeelf reverently. “Tl always said vou'd get whoever you were after, if you had to go to the next world to find him, bat I never thought to see vou do it. Mac. he said Spooks or no, Ill be there, Ma with belis on! (Copyright, 1919, by W. J. Watt 4 Company.) (To Be Concluded in the Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch Magazine.) 1 aC @ 2 8 CARDS (C'antinus a From Page 7 j ene em ee oe _ = got along far enough, | gave her a nice littl deck of cards that'd been treated with acid. fecause, you know, if she invisible messagea, some of that fluid was sure to get on ber fincers from acetir had been sending the pen, and the acetic acid would bring it out And, sure enough, about the third day, there was a brown spot on nearly every card After that it was easy.” “And you got her?” The probationary operative leaned forward with interest. Jimmie Barstow grinned. “Her? Savy, Hsten, we let 30 transports go under Brooklyn bridge. Then we trathed every bird that hurried away. And while those transports were drop- ping anchor just this side o’ Coney, we picked up 143 water-front spies, 14 wireless outfits and two helio- graphs. To say nothing about the peacock herself and her private drug store si¢nal station. Sometimes,” said Jimmie Barstow contentedly, “things go pretty good in the secret service.’ ; Sleeping Fits Caused by Indigestion VEN after a meal of moderate size ta<en by & normal subject there is a slight tendency te drowsiness which becomes much more pro- nounced after a heavy meal, or in dyspeptics, When sleep under such conditions is irresistible we have narcolepsy. The patient may fall asleep so abruptly that he may endanger himself or others. It is characteristic, however, of narcolepsy of whatever kind that the attack is of brief duration. The victim never collapses, for he always has time to assume @ posture suitable for sleep. He may even announce that he must doze for a few minutes, after which he will awake refreshed. He may be kept awake or readily awakened. Hence there should be no likelihood of mistaking narcoleptics for epileptics of any kind. The digestive troubles are of no particular type—cases have been seen of alcoholic gastritis, hyperchlorhydria, atony, etc. In these patients indigestion is only a de- termining cause, but relief of the stomach mischief seems to lead to complete recovery. Possibly a':in to these gastric cases are others in which a subject falls into an imperative sleep after indulgence in alcohol, but who wakes in a few moments completely sober, instead of passing into a stupor. threads and don’t know ADVERTISEMENT where they lead to, I had , -------— the answer but not the way to connect it up. Are you on day or night duty now?” ‘Day,’ Dennis re- sponded eagerly. “My nights are my own, and if there’s anything doing this evening I'll be on the job. But who is he, Mac? You've held out on me long enough’—— ee ee ~ “You'll know tonight.” McCarty regarded him co eG ge In fact, while it is considered the best | a nf P , face powder, it is also a remedy for com- | another little scientific | plexion troubles. It is guaranteed pure experiment?” and harmless to the most delicate baby Dennis gquailed, then skin. It beautifies wonderfully because | squared his shoulders it helps to clear and lighten the skin and doggedly protect the complexion from blemishes. | This new kind of face “I’m not, and well you know it, but if it’s going to be the finish, you can count me in. What is it you are going to do now, Mac? Hand Terhune all And it really may Powder A specialist has at last perfected a pure face powder that positively will not cause enlarged pores, blackheads and irritations. powder is largely of an ingredient that skin spectal- ists use in the treatment of the complexion. stays on better than any other face powder. Of course, saying this, every one knows we mean the famous La- (French, Poudre L’Ame). This is the powder that does not contain SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ADVERTISEMENT a~Mouy Face Ruston j starchy rice powder or dancerous white lead to make it adhere. White lead ia @ deadly poison and rice powder turns inte a gluey paste that makes enlarged pores, blackheads and rice powder irritationa Because La-may is so pure and because it stays on so well it is now used by over a million American wornen. Ail dealers earry the large box, and many dealers also carry the small trial size. Be sure to try La-may. Then you will really know @ perfect face powder. You will be sorry if you take a substitute. When you use this harmless powder and see how beautl- fully it improves your complexion, you made sold in America. Save this notice. PAGE FIFTEEN, — 4 ae "ee ™ a ate Ae 19) on will understand why La-may a0 quickly 4 became the most popular beauty powder ~ Eber |

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2 ee ge og er PS rw Pee S — Qo Pas BOIS UTI PYRO. &° . i) so Ria ite ON a ae Eee ye fr ™} ay tgs ete * vere ee ¥ id , : : ic a us By Tpit, Beet vin ene peat Te Ne ee Te, ogi Beara aly als Ri. Pat a ives wees oars * ; ss = SA RE I ne es aa » - : ine. 7 ~ AS WS : ‘ *Pe 4 ‘ ee ~eee NSTINCT is a word one uses so easily when trying to explain the behavior of animals, but when one reads the records of the observations of deep stu- dents of nature, he feels that instinct .erplains very little and is tempted to erclaim that even the low- est of living creatures are intelligent. One may con- fess that instinct makes certain insects and birds pre- pure elaborately for the welfare of their young, whom they will never see, and collect stores of food for use in a winter of which they can have no foreknowledge, but it takes something more than instinct to account for the winter sports of the Adelie penguins or the careful education the cub otter receives from its moth- er. Can we erplain the perfectéy organized monarchy of a beehive on the theory of instinct alone? These are a few of ihe reflections aroused by a read- ing of “The Secrets of: Animal Life,’ by J. Arthur Thomson, regius professor of natural history, Uni- versity of Aberdecn, and scientific editor of the Home Library (Henry Holt & Co.). The following are a few brief ertracts from this fascinating book: - te) How Do They Find Their Way Home? ERNS are able to return from Galveston, more than 800 miles away, over a body of water which apparently does not offer any basis for controlling flight direction. Some returned in about six days, some took nearly 12, some did not return at all. Many of the return journeys from distances greater than 500 miles did not require more than three to five days, but sometimes as long a time Was required to come from Key West to Bird Key, which is only about 65 miles. Naturalists have appealed to magnetic sense, topo- graphical memory, registration of movements, telepa- thy, and so on—at least nine theories have been ad- vanced—but the solution of the riddle is still in the future. How Penguins Feed Their Young. OT until the eggs have been laid does either parent go to feed. Then one of them goes off to the Water and stays away in many cases for seven to 10 days, after which it returns and gives the other its leave. The shortest period of total abstinence from food is about 18 days—a good instance of the parental sacrifice so characteristic of many of the finest ex- pressions of animabh life. When the chicks are hatched, the parents relieve one another at frequent intervals, and their shape, aiways quaint, becomes grotesque when they return so heavily laden with crustaceans that they they have to lean back to keep their balance. Sometimes they try to carry so much that they lose it all. The chicks feed, as young cormorants do, by thrusting their head fnto the parental gullet. When the hen is sitting, nothing, not even a wrangle with her next-door neighbor, will induce her to move until her turn comes; but the cocks are easily led astray by their combativeness, and often do a lot of harm in the crowded rookery in spite of the protests of. ad- jacent birds, who are seen trying to make peace. There is a lighter side to the life of the penguins, for they have developed a taste for certain primitive games, which they play on the sea ice on their way to and from their bath. There is the diving, in which the succession is so rapid “as to have the appearance PAGE FOUR. ™~, — * * 5 ays wh #4 Cie Pe eee Sanh a 8) Se ee ot) ey es ¢ sty ‘Ve eye ete ” Seale } ae Wey ‘ . Sie 7 : aie e ~ sag a eet tn ‘he 3 > ( The favorite sport among penguins is joy-riding on an ice-floe, with a dive at the end of the journey. IOS: a he ase miles | é t, ee to ~ * We eg » ell in . Se eee a De Va ey eee ae v M bah ih aye , ae ee Bi TS ta ie lac Care o ¢ "9s A doe 2 i 1 % _ « baa a> ¢ / “ R ~_- “s = = “<= may Scottish savant gives examples observed from nature which seem to show that instinct does not explain every- thing, and that even lower organ- isms apparently display intelligence at times — Homing sense of sea swallows, games played by pen- guins, slave raids of Amazon ants, butterflies that distill perfumes and insects which bake biscuits of a lot of shot poured out of a bottle into the water;” there is the “‘porpoising,’ the leaping out of the water, and the game of “touch-last” on the sea ice. A favorite play was to board an ice floe till it Would hold no more, and get carried by the tide to the lower end of the rookery, where every bird would suddenly jump off and swim back against the stream to catch a fresh floe and get another ride down. Foist Their Young on Other Birds. | ORDSWORTH called the cuckoo a “mystery,” and its behavior certainly presents many puzzles. The central one is the mother’s evasion of brooding. As is well known, she usually lays her egg on the ground, takes it in her beak (sometimes under her tongue) and flies with it to the previously selected nest of another bird. Sometimes when the nest is suitable she lays her egg directly in it, but this is often impossible. All is done quickly, cautiously, sur- reptitiously. There is considerable evidence that each cuckoo keeps as a rule to one kind of nest. _ Unless some big mistake is made the foster-parents incubate the intruded egg, and rear the young cuckoo, who sees to it that they are not distracted by any rival claimants. The parent cuckoos are not known to take any interest in their progeny, and they leave our shores , . -_-_ Infant cuckoo flings other nestlings out. XN for the South a month or six week before the young birds are able to travel. What Jenner observed so carefully in 1788, several naturalists have confirmed, that the blind and naked young cuckoo manages to get its body underneath an egg or a nestling, and by moving convulsively back- wards, ousts it from the nest. It is a prodigious effort for a puny infant, and is followed by great exhaustion. After a rest, hoWever, the eviction may be repeated, if necessary. Slave Hunting by the Amazon Ants. N THE summer of 1911, after scouting had continued for some time, Emery noticed one afternoon a zgrow- ing excitement and the issue of a platoon of 60 Ama- zons. But they only went a couple of yards or so and then returned. About an hour afterwards there was another sally, which made straight for a colony of brown ants and came back laden with prisoners (ba- bies and children as usval). Going and coming sevgral times the Amazons got over 450 prisoners that evening. It is rather a despicable business—this kidnaping of children for slaves—but the Amazons do it well. In one raid, which began about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, over a thousand prisoners were taken before 6:45, when Prof. Emery’s son stopped counting. How the Whales “Blow.” HE blowing or breathing-out of hot air occurs half a dozen times or more in rapid succession, and the “spout,’’ consisting of water-vapor condensed into drops, plus, it may be, a little spray carried up by the nose-opening blast, may rise to a height of 15 feet. Since Aristotle did not think of a whale as a fish, Milton was not very happy with his “And at his gill draws in and at his trunk spouts out, a sea.” Aftera longer or shorter period of forceful breathing the whale dives (almost perpendicularly, so that the flukes are the last parts seen), and remains under the water for 10 to 20 minutes. The right whale-is a dainty feeder, as fan as quality goes, for it depends mainly on small crustaceans. These are engulfed in the yawning cav- ern of the mouth, strained on the frayed inner edges of the baleen plates, collected by the slow raising of the fat and flabby tongue, and then passed down into the narrow gullet. Whatever a chachalot may have done, no right whale ever swallowed even a minor prophet. Where Oysters Get Their Food. ipo main food of oysters and other bivalves is veg- etable dust, “which is found, either in suspension ir the water or deposited as the thin upper layer of the bottom itself, lifting and spreading at times in stormy weather, but only to be precipitated anew later on.”’ Butterflies That Make Perfumes. SCULIARLY transformed scales on the wings, or tufts of hairs on other parts of the body, exude an aromatic secretion, the secondary significancd of which is that it appeals to the female insects. Some of the scents produced by the male Lepidoptera are pleasant to the human olfactory sense, resembling musk, mint, vanilla, honey and the like; others are suggestive of “mice and bats. It is interesting to notice that in some cases, though glandular scales are abundantly * present, we cannot smell anything, which probably means that the aromatic substances lie outside our range of olfactory stimulation, just as many rays of light lie beyond our range of vision. It may be that the volatile poison of toads, known as (Continued on Page 14.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—-NOVEMBER 30, 1919. ee . cog TT eRe le r ety “ a AN MS i. nes : p et i | RE eg REA PR ee ee a MS arp nt ets Se ee ey ae =.

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(I j e6vg wos pan u1juo’) ) ee -_—— By T’S no use ‘bluffing,’ Archie! much about men!” The words floated out, above the music, in the fresh, young voice of a dewy-lipped, vaby-eyed flapper, as she twinkled by in the arms of her callow dance partner. “IT verily believe she does!’’ murmured the I know too 66 Bachelor, meeting the Widow's amazed eyes with his. amused ones. “‘Nonsense!’’ The Widow picked up her salad fork with a little shrug. “No girl CAN know too much about men, Mr. Cutting. Besides, if she really knew anything about them, she wouldn't tell them so. She would know that, above all things, a man likes to be regarded as a ‘deep, dark, inscrutable mystery!’ Tell- ing a man that you understand him doesn’t flatter him—it merely frightens him. It is the first sign of a tyro.” “Still,” persisted the Bachelor, “you must admit that the flapper of today is not exactly an unsophisticated little thing.’’ The Widow shuddered. “I must!’’ she acquiesced, sorrowfully. me blush!” “At her vast stock of worldly wisdom?’’ inquired the Bachelor, smiling, “or at her advanced ideas’’—— “Neither,” and the Widow shook her head em- phatically. “At my own.-childish simplicity, Mr. Cut- ting—at my crude antediluvian notions of life and love and marriage. She makes me feel like an 1830 model flying machine in a 1919 aviation contest. I simply collapse and drop to earth, the minute the flapper begins to flap! She has all the latest wrinkles, theo- ries and modern improvements. Keeping up with her is out of the question—for a simple, innocent, unso- phisticated widow. I ought to stop trying and take tc bombazine, bonnets and pepsin tablets!’’ an@® she sighed pathetically. “Poor girl!’’ sympathized the Bachelor. “Have some French pastry. It’s the worst thing for you.” “Positively,” resumed the Widow, selecting a wicked- looking cherry tart from the waiter’s delectable tray, “when I think of what an unmitigated, little 18-carat fool I was at 17, and of how implicitly I believed every- thing anybody told me” “You must have been soul-satisfying to talk to— then,’ murmured the Bachelor, wistfully. “And how I used to read Keats,’ went on the Wid- ow, and Mrs. Browning and Thackeray and Dickens” “Instead of Ellen Key, and Freud, and Elinor Glyn,” suggested the Bachelor. “And how I used to write poetry, about love and moonlight, and broken hearts; and how I used to dream of Prince Charming; and of being kissed and engaged’’—— “Instead of planning to be a divorcee ~ and to go into the movies,” grinned the Bachelor, appreciatively. “You WERE a cavewoman, beside the mod- ern flapper.” “Yes, and wauldn’t she have pitied and scorned me!” sighed the widow enviously. “The young girl of today may thank her stars that she is not brought up in a satin-lined box and covered with illusions and fairy dreams and sentimental cotton bat- ting, as most girls were 10 years ago! Of course, she doesn’t know half as much as she THINKS she does’’—— “Heaven forbid!” murmured the Bachelor fervently. “But at least she has a theoretical knowledge of life,”” pursued the Widow, “and an academic knowledge of men and love and marriage. She faces the world with her eyes wide open, in- stead of going at life as though it were a game of blind man’s buff, and its “She makes ) 2.040) A 6b 2H only subject to catch a husband! think, and to be herself” “Yes,”’ retorted the Bachelor, with a touch of scorn,” and LOOK what she becomes!” “She becomes a personality, Mr. Cutting—not just ‘a sweet, young thing.’ She goes to work or to col- lege and studies law or art or journalism, or eco- nomics or house decorating or something uscful.” “Sometimes,"’ admitted the Bachelor, wryly, “and sometimes she goes to the movies and studies Kitty Gordon's gowns and poses. And sometimes she goes down Washington Square and bobs her hair and studies Socialism, Sudeman, eugenics and soap-box oratory.” “And sometimes,” rejoined the Widow, ‘“‘she has her hair permanently waved and her eyebrows ‘fixed,’ and studies nothing but the style and dermatology’’—— “And won't let a man hold her hand until she has looked him up in Bradstreet’s,” finished the Bachelor. “Oh, she’s wise, all right. She knows a lot more than her mother and has her grandmother backed off the She is allowed to map!” “Perhaps,” and the Widow sipped her coffee com- placently. “But, whatever she is, she’s a personality, and I envy her! She doesn’t go at life blindly. She alWays has a PURPOSE, whether it’s to be a reformer or a milliner—and she knows. exactly what she wants, whether it’s a’career or a husband! And sometimes I wonder if I shouldn't have been spared a lot of hard knocks and disappointments and heartaches ff I had started out with her equipment of worldly wisdom. I shouldn't have expected half so much of life or love or Santa Claus, or of the high gods who deal out destinies. I should never have DREAMED of finding a perfect man or perfect happiness” “That's it!’ exclaimed the BACHELOR, exultantly; “vou'd never have DREAMED! And, after all, there's nothing half so sweet in life as the ‘dream’ of it. Would you really exchange your dreams and your illusions and your belief in Santa Claus and in me, and all that, for a little useful knowledge? Dp you REALLY want to know as much as a 19-year-old girl?” And, he re- garded her fearfully. “Oh, not—not quite as much!”’ confessed the Widow, turning to the wall mirror and pulling her silver and violet turban a trifle closer over the red-gold curls. “T still enjoy playing blind man’s buff and make-be- lieve and watching for Santa Claus. I still love the glitter on Christmas trees, and the glamour on love and the shimmer on life in general—even though I know they aren't real!” z “Thank heaven!’ tjaculated the Bachelor, with a fervent sigh of relief. , —s ke —_ XUS-AVUIM F Ro Fb. Are t eee “But I don't wait for Destiny any more,” finished the Widow. “I go out and buy my own Christmas tree and hang things on it for myself, marked “To Molly—~ from Santa.’ I've learned that much from the moders flapper.” ‘‘Learned—how much?” inquired the Bachelor, fa bewilderment. “To know just what I want in life—and not to wait for fate, or a man, or luck, or accident to supply it To make my dreams come true!” “But you do still dream—of love and all that! still have your illusions,"’ pleaded the Bachelor. “Yes,”" admitted the Widow, with a wistful little smile, “I haven't yet got my eyes wide open, and I'm still wrapped in sentimental cotton batting—and [ don't think I'll ever catch up to the flapper, or give up wishing on the new moon, or falling in love, or believing all the silly sweet things a man says to me. I don't think I'll ever grow up and be sophisticated, Mr. Cutting!” “You won't,’”” murmured the Bachelor sotto voce, “if I can HELP it!" You WIDOW-CISMS. The less mind a husband has, the more quickly and obstinately he seems to be able to make it up. A man marries a fluffy little thing because het Hips are ffke rubies. And then feels cheated because they don't drop pearls of wisdom and diamonds of wit. Solomon had 700 guesses—but no doubt even then he ‘thought he might have found a perfect wife—if he had only kept on trying. WAS THE BEDBUG RESPONSIBLE FOR THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC RATHER surprising hypothesis concerning the “flu” is advanced by Dr. A. G. Friedman in the Medical Record. The bedbug is accused of caus- ing the disease as the only bug who could do the trick. Sy: Insect transmission in influenza may seem startling and absurd, as we are accustomed to regard influenza as primarily and essentially affecting the respiratory tract. However, during the epidemic there was ob tained sufficient evidence that the disease may also attack primarily the gastro-intestinal tract. Cases were also noted by the majority of physigians in which vomiting, diarrhoea, severe abdominal pain, or a com. bination of the three, was present without the slight est affection of the respiratory tract. After the analogy of typhus, in which the infection ® occurs through the medium of the body louse, we must look for an in- sect carrier of influenza. The transmission of influenza by an insect must be in accord with the chief features of the epidemiology of the disease. (1). The insect must be able to exist in all seasons of the year. (2). It must be able to gain ac- cess to rich homes as well as to dwellings of the poor. There is no need to dwell upon the fact that bedbugs are almost always present in the dwellings of the poorer classes, and it must be a admitted that bedbugs in good homes are fre- quently beyond the contro! of the housekeeper. They may be brought in with the laundry or in clothes of servants. It is believed by some people that the iron bedstead, which has so rap- idly replaced the wooden ones, has done away with the bedbugs. This is a mistake. . “It’s no use ‘bluffing, Archie, I know too much about men!” | ‘ SUNDAY MAGAZINE- —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -NOVEMBER 30, 1919. other along the walis and pipes. : apper” In towns and cities where houses” are built closely together the bedbugs — will migrate from one house to an- PAGE THIRTEEN, 4

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The Pretty ‘Stone on an Orixha Mantel” Shelf Which Proved to Be World Ss Biggest. Finest Ruby How John Mihok, a poor furnituve polisher, had great wealth in his ho.ne and did not know it— The “luck stone” for which he had refused $5 while on his way to this country in the steerage which is worth at least $75,000 banishes poverty and places a family in the wealthy class—Money to be spent for a home and Liberty Bonds _ :: LITTLE more, than a month ago John Mihok, 1943 South Twentieth street, Omaha, was a poor manatoiling daily as a furniture polisher and earning just enough to keep the wolf from the door of his old house that shel- tered himself, his wife and five children. Today he is “worth’’ at least $76,000. Yet he has no more today than «che had a month ago. But today he knows thé value of what he has. For he has discovered that the “good-luck stone” which he has carried in his pocket for years is really the largest flawless pigeon- blood ruby in the world, weighing 23.9 carats. Gustav Gillmann, lapidist, 1134 Webster street, Chicago, who cut and polished the “Great Mihok,” as it has been called, estimated its value at $100,000. John Mihok was born in the village of Nagy Koros, on the ex- treme eastern border of Hungary. There he grew up and as he grew he decided to go to America to seek his fortune. But he had his fortune with him already—though he didn’t know it. For his father had pic’ed up a pretty stone one day by the side of a small stream and had brought it home. It rested on the mantel in the little home where the family lived. It had wonderful, deep, clear, carmine red colorings. It was, in- When the young emigrant left Hungary to take up his home in this deed, a pretty stone. And it lay on the mantel there for several cauntry, his father,-when he said good-by, placed the years. “Maybe it will bring you luck in the great country across the water, John,” he said. “And maybe it will mate it so you earn a lot of money and send it back to us.” John took the stone and said: “Maybe it will bring me good luck.” John traveled by the steerage on a ship sailing from Trieste to New York. The great ruby was in his big canvas bag with his other possessions. John showed it one day to some of his fellow passengers. Another day a first cabin passenger saw it and of- fered him $5 for it. But John said he would kee the stone that his father had given him. It might bring him good luck. At Ellis Island, New York, the customs officers who went through the im- migrant’s poor belongings passed over the curious ~ pretty stone” in his hand. it was one of the most re markable gems of its kind in the world.” Mihok and McCarthy took turns remaining with Gill- mann while he cut and pol- isheg the stone. His wonder grew as he worked and when the work was completed he told them _in a voice shaking with emo- tion that the ruby weighed 23.9 carats, that it vas flaw- less, that it was 8.5 hard and has a secific gravity of 4.05. “We didn't celebrate at all,” said Mihok. “When you have a gem worth $100,009 in your possession you can't fest easy till it ig in a safe place” And, after paying the SS lapidist, the two men took EDMUND | train’ for Omaha, sitting up H.MECARTY all night to guard their great possession, scarcely daring to talk in the fasci- nation of having a compara- stone, little dreaming that Mihok and his attorney who carried with them to Chicago the largest flawless, tively small object in whose it was liable to heavy tariff pigeon-blood ruby in the world. translucent depths there was duties. the fascinating play of After he landed John drifted to Scranton, Pa., where Mihok remembered a friend of his, a lawyer, Ed carmine red lights, a small object worth $199,000. he added a wife to his possessions, and then on to mund H. McCarthy, 628 Bee Building. To him ‘he Cieveland, O., and finally to Omaha, where he has lived went and explained what he wanted. He offered him for six years. one-fourth of the proceeds of the sale if he would He landed in New York in 1903 and 16 years were finance the trip to Chicago. to elapse in hard toil and struggle with poverty before The lawyer promptly accepted the offer. John discovered that he was the possessor of an un- “We didn't sleep a wink that night on the train,” known fortune. said McCarthy. “We kept guard over that stone. I! His family grew faster than his feeome and when won't say where we had it, but it surely was in a safe he had five children and was employed as a furniture place. polisher and the cost of living was high, John was ties iii ht! often at his wit’s end to know what to do. A few go we inquired for the name and address weeks azo he read of a man finding a ruby by the side ofa precious stone expert and in due time came to the of a stream. establishment of Gustav Gillmann, 1134 Webster street. “Ah, if only my luck stone would be a ruby!” he said “Our hearts nearly stood still as we handed the stone to himself. to him. What if the Omaha jeweler had made a mis- An idea came to him. He took the stone off the ta e! What if the stone was nothing but a ‘pretty -mantel shelf and went to Rev. Father S. J. Rigge,scien- stone’’ ~ tist at Creighton University. Father Rigge was aston- “The expression on Mr. Gillmann’s face was nut ished at the evidences of the stone’s value, but was un- encouraging. He smiled a little as he took the stone willing to raise the man’s hopes too high. He sent him from Mihok. He was accustomed to such scenes. to Joseph Frenzer, jeweler, 101 South Fifteenth street. But the moment he held the me in his hand, his Mr. Frenzer nearly had heart failure when he held expression changed. His eyes seemed to bulge out the stone in his hand and had applied a few tests and and his mouth opened. He gave an exclamation and realized what it was. He told his caller that he immediately began applying tests, talking all the while probaly had one of the most yatuable rubies in the most excitedly. The two men arrived in Omaha safely with the “Great Mihok,” as it has been nemed, and they went directly to the United States National Renk safety deposit vaults, where they rented a box and saw the ruby safely locked therein. Then Mihok went home and told the news to his wife. He had not telegraphed to her from Chi- cago and the news was completely a surprise to her. “She wouldn't believe me at first when I told her we would not have to work any more and that we could move in a nicer house, where we will have elec- tric light,’ he said. “But now she believes me .ad we will have comfort in life. “We will buy a new home. I know a nice one, just what we want, for $4000. And we are going to buy a Ford automobile. “The rest of the money we will put in Liberty Bonds, | think. There it is safe. Weare no fools. We won't spend it all, and we won't try to get rich quick. We will put it away for our old age and for our children’s education... The oldest boy, who left school last year, will go back again and maybe we make a doctor out of him. All the children will now get a good educatién.” Rubies of inferior grades and with flaws run to much larger sizes, but those of the pigeon-blood vVa- world and advised him to take it to Chicago to have “Then he told us we had a wonderful ruby. He could riety are more valuable than diamonds. ruby experts examine it. not tell how pure it was before cutting, but he said Steps are now being taken to market the ruby. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-~NOVEMBER 30, 19129. PAGE FIVE, a ™ Np Mey Aihadniget en | eee RRO I en! ag Pe Pilla acing” Nenagh a Fetes See a a ee RET PS ~~ See = ee dinette ae, a é we ee a Fe TI NNN. Se I eT ee Nana sects at test stsariines eS etacen thats . * ; - a 4 Has Basse aki pit ded aly < sab pes Acaagpogiess Se he CG, PA OA RDO Sing Ae v a eS ee eS Ps ss. . = weer * — a Pp ws w~

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tong een. Then there came a She was at home with her guardian d heartbroken. or the holidays she was her guardian told me only that she the river. He never knew that I had her confidence, but he had aged 10 years in a When the summer vacation came Eve- returned, but she was desperately ill and for time her life was despaired of: She grew slow- ter, however, and one day she told me the whole b @readtul story. _ “Leonidas Hoguet had taken her up the river to an obscure landing, where they had been married by an itinerant preacher, and at first she had been wildly happy, but it only lasted for a very few weeks. He tired of her soon and use to leave her alone on the yacht for days together while he drank and dissi- pated in river towns. At last he deserted her in a ho- tel in Memphis and she made her way home. “Her guardian forgave her and kept her secret, but he searched the country for Leonidas Hoguet. He never found him and when spring came, poor Evelyn forgot her pride and everything else, and ran away a second time, to go to him. How she found him I never knew, for she would tell me little about that time. She could never bring herself to speak of it except to say that he was dead. She had-managed to reach him and had been with him when he died. “I think you know the rest; how she shut herself away from everyone for more than three years., She could not bear to come to my wedding and I quite understood, but later I persuaded her to put the past behind her and take up her life agafm. I had her with me a great deal and it was here that she met Oliver Jarvis, who knew my husband at college. “He fell in love with her at first sight and I was su happy when I saw that she, too, had begun to care. She wanted to tell him the truth, but her guardian forbade it and she married him without speaking. He took her away and I have never seen her since. At first her letters came regularly, each one telling of her great happiness, but after a time they gradually ceased and with the death of her guardian I realized that she wanted to put me and all her life down here out of her thoughts, like a chapter that is closed.” Mrs. Sawtelle drew a deep sigh and brushed her hand across her eyes. “There, Mr. McCarty, I have told you everything! If Leonidas Hoguet is dead—and Evelyn would never have married Oliver unless it were true—who could have known her secret? Who could have killed her, and why?” “I can’t tell you that now, ma‘am.’’ McCarty’s face Was very grave, but his eyes gleamed with a steely licht. “There's a lot of work to be done on the case still and we're dealing with no ordinary criminal. “We've got to go slow and take him unawares, but if he's alive a week from today I'm thinking he'll be under lock and key and no power on earth can save him from the chair.” As he and Dennis took their departure, McCarty halted with his foot upon the running board of the ramshackle vehicle. “Wait here a minute, Denny. something.” He turned and bounded up the porch steps to where Mrs. Sawtelle. st in the doorway, and there ensued a brief, hurried Interchange of words. To Dennis it appeared that McCarty was eagerly questioning, the lady replying in evidewWt surprise but affirmatively, fof her interrogator nodded emphatically and a broad smile lifted his stubby, sandy moustache as he bade her a second farewell. He was still smiling as they jerked forward and ‘Iwneged out upon the driveway to the gates. “What was it hit you at the last minute?” Dennis demanded curiously. “You were a bold lad with your Drag that the murderer would, be under lock and key in a week!” The smile vocalized in a chortle, and McCarty re- sponded. “"Twas no empty brag! The thing that hit me at the last minute is the last proof I needed to put him there: the last little link between that blackmailing devil and the death house! We've got him now, Denny: got him at Iaet'” CHAPTER XXL SIGNED, “VICTOR MARC..AL.” ALVIN NORWOOD wes seated in solitude be- fore the hearth in his library on Saturday night, trying to shut his ears to the occasional murmur of voices from the drawing room where Joan and her lover were making plans for the future. He was trying hard not to listen, too, for another familiar sound—the light, halting step of the biind secretary No light save the glow of the fire lifted the shad- ows of the room and in a far corner the silent, shrouded typewriter loomed, a tangible reminder of the brave spirit which had songht to carry on through the darkness and fallen only when reason failed So deep was Norwood in his mournful reverie that PAGE TWELV=. I've just thought of im, -" “ ‘ % ae ig A <2 a ‘ a PL ee eee me * : dt 29 + hs, i roe Ren a a Ae an Sasi “ ah Py Sa , SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. oe - ai! ; : es We er a ay ge Te Ye ae . <r y wi sett es sat Ey 4 Se cd Ns ele Brae 2 Fe BR ut EN SO a ho oe org Bee a eh, Rae il hae 3 ; ieee sae a S 3 GPS ’ gt. eee nA 6! 2%. PS) Stine Ae Sey rat te ae Dor eay SEE to y 7 ; ‘ f peeaee wd path a a ale MO re ne sito a 2 = we ret ai ti ae ae pits ; mS w a es Ls x a se oohed OMS OO gRae i7s edn ole Shae ee Cs = ; "Otc es. he was shitiwidien to the ringing of the front door befl and gianced up only when Billings appeare* on the threshold. “Mr. McCarty, sir.” “My dear fellow!” tended his hand. Norwood sprang up and ex- “Where have you been for the past week and more? I've tried twice to see you.” “Have you, sir?” McCarty “Shook hands and dropped a trifle wearily into the chair his host in- dicated. “I’ve been out of town—only got back a couple of-hours ago—and I've not had a es night’s “You are right,” said Mrs. telle, at length. “If she came to Saw- her death because of th e_ secret, then I must break my promise to her. Mr. Jarvis was not her first husband.” 2 oem ye he eee Pr & | a sleep but one since I left. you and hear the news.” “There is none.” Norwood seated h'mself once more and sighed gloomily. I seem to be losing my grip on things. I cannot helpa feeling of hopelessness about the investigation of Mrs. Jarvis’ murder, and it is my belief that it will never be solved.” He spoke with a shade too much eagerness, and McCarty asked: ‘Has Inspector Druet been around, sir?’ “Yes I’ve stood by and watched the department make blunder after blunder for 20 years, but your Inspector has surpassed any of the others for sheer idiocy in this case; first, by trying to place the guilt on Oliver, and now by nosing about after that Hoyos wallet of which I told you. I suspect you must have mentioned it to him, but his efforts to connect it with the mufMer are preposterous.’ “Yes, sir,’ agreed McCarty found it yet?” Norwood stirred impatiently in his chair. “No. I haven't looked!” he snapped. “It’s there somewhére, of course. I tell you, these tragedies fol- lowing one upon another have made me shudder at the very mention of crime! *I shall never interest mysé¢lf in such work again and I feel li’e making a bonfire of my whole collection in the yard!" McCarty, remembering Joan’s description of her uncle’s frenzied, night-long search of the museum after discovering ,the disappearance of the wallet, smiled to himself at the tirade. “What is Mr. Terhune doing, I wonder?’ “Terhune! Don't speak to me of him'” snorted the other indignantly. “He has rested his case com- pletely on poor Victor's suicide, smirching the name of a dead man to hide his own incompetence, and more than all, he has managed to half convince Oliver of the truth of his damnable theory! wnce let a man believe that another was secretly in love with his wife I thought I'd look in on equably. “Have you he queried. “Since poor Victor’s death LOUIS POS?T-DISPATCH= -NOVEMBER 30, (Continued From Page 11) and he will be ready to believe anything else of him! Victor felt only a chivalrous and grateful admifation for Evelyn, that I know. In spite of Terhune’s sensa- tional successes in the past, it is my opinion that the man is a bluff, bure and simple. The case has baffled him, just as it will everybody in the end, and he has taken the easy way out by thrusting the blame upon a man who is no longer here to defend himself. It Victor were only alive I would never cease my efforts to learn the truth, for that is the only way his name can be cleared. But I am an old man and I recognize the inevitability of defeat, as Inspector Druet will in time. Mark my words, McCarty, the mystery of Eve- lyn Jarvis’ murder will never be solved.” “Perhaps not, sir. There's many another that hasn't been, like the Hoyos case.’ He rose. ‘Well, I'll be getting on back to my rooms. It’s strange not to see Capt. Marchal here, and his typewriter still there iu the corner and all!” “Yes!’’ Norwood groaned. “I find myself constant- ly listening for his step and the click of the machine. I'm going to get rid of it at once; I cannot bear to have it about!” McCarty hesitated. “I wonder would you lend it to me, sir, for a few days?” he suggested at length. “I’ve got a lot of letters to send out and I'm not handy with a pen. I'll take good care of it and bring it back safe.” “Of course you may take it. Keep it, if you will; I never want to see it again!” “No, thank you, sir. It’s just the load of it I want, and if it’s all the same to you I'll get a taxi and take it right along with me now.” “By all means.’’ Norwood, too, had risen and now he pressed the bell. ‘Billings will send for one for you. I don't know what condition the typewriter is in after its fall. However, if you will telephone on_Mon- day to the office of the company who manufacture it they will send a man rp to fix it for you.” “That will be all right. I'll manage,” McCarty as- sured him. ‘“Good-night, Mr. Norwood, and thanks for the loan of it.” Travel-worn as he was, the next day found Mc- Carty once more upon a train speeding southward, but_this departure was of a,comparatively brief dura- tion. He emerged again-ffom the Pennsylvania sta- tion at nightfall and this time he was not alone. A tell woman of majestic figure accompanied him, clad in a black, fur-trimmed cloak and smartly quilled hat and the two appeared to be on excellent terms with each other. McCarty escorted her to an address far uptown, then returned to his rooms and uncovered the type- writer which stood upon the place of honor on his desk. Next, he inserted a sheet of papér and tested the keys to his satisfaction. Thereupon he opened a lower drawer in his desk and after son fumbling produced a package which he regarded with an expression of mingled disparagement and respect. Unwrapped, it disclosed a small but powerful microscope. Through the long hours of the night, while the coals died upon the hearth and the penetrating chill of a wintry dawn crept in at the windows, McCarty sat tirelessly at his desk. With the aid of the magnifying glass he studied a single*sheet of paper before him upon which appeared to the casual eyes merely the signature of Victor Marchal. The fruit of his exami- nation was a series of strange and seemingly incom- prehensible hieroglyphics which he _ painstakingly noted down. Then turning to the machine he touched a key here and there, erasing and altering the result ix. conformity with his notes. The typed sheet spun out from the roller at last and as he read the mes- sage which he had evolved an expression of grim joy stole over his face. Despite his sleepless night he was up betimes and 9 o'clock found him once more at headquarters. “Mac, you old raseal, where have you been?” the Inspector greeted him with obvious relief and pleasure. “f don't mind telling you that I'm stumped; the Jarvis case is one too many for me!” “Is it, now?’’ McCarty as‘ed solicitously. “How did your man make out in New Orleans?” ‘He drew a blank!” The Inspector smote his desk in exasperation. “One of the best boys we have in the department, too. He interviewed everyone who was in a position to know anything about Evelyn Beaudet or her tamily: the Mother Superior of the convent where she was educated, the attorneys who settled her guardian's estate, old business associates of her fa- ther, friends of her mother and several people who came in touch with the girl herself socially berore her marriage. There isn’t the slightest evidence of any secret connection with her, and yet we know she was paying blackmail!” “And the female operative ‘you've had among her acquaintances here,” McCarty “Did she find out anything?” “Nothing whatever. I've even given your theory a tryout, but old Norwood «laims that the wallet is only mislaid and I can’t find any trace of the woman who (Continued on Page 15.) working probed. 1919,

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=. |e P —<- - a eee ee Se < ae to a ee ‘ . — - * OP Ce one - than i ean aa i Pee ee Ot GF ees he cia adie i aie. | ie, AR tg ow ys di? v ited PR eo eit ee , 4 Mecha ¥ fag ete &., ae oe . See are a sh ke eh “at : Rena ee " ho . we 3 * “ 1 - : “ er aAGnetp "SAR D's CUUALNE TF spiey DIWAIFIS By RVLecr COUurerk -_ < cena, talus sien mitt De OR OR TL ST et ae bo x 4, Ran Ee « ee Those who play the gam, one of the greates! xa in the world, take risks, work in the dark and come up against very queer personages—but it pays, all pays, for “things go good in the secret service, ’ "ilies eee ee LLE. LORETTE LaBLANC, far bet- ter known to a certain brownstone building of Berlin as “Die Lotze,’ or “The Pilot,” than to the boulevards of Paris, turned from her game of solitaire, raised her carefully arched eyebrows and allowed her rouged lips to part in a half cynical smile. “The Chief, eh?” she as*ed as she looked at the card the servant had handed her. coming more frequent. him in here.” The servant bowed and started toward the door. “And Augusta.” “Oui.” “Just what | was going to tell you--use your best French accent.” The servant smiled. “Oni,” she answered, then, bending closer: lem.”’ Mile. LaBlane repressed a laugh. A moment later she half turned in her chair and,extended a hand to Big Bill Mullane, chief of the United States Secret Service. “A thousand pardons I beg,” she began, with that little snap so necessary to the French accent, “but, oh, “His calls are be- We shall be informal. Show “Frau- come into the eyes of Mile. LaBlanc. Big Bill aim- lessly picked up a card again and thumbed it. “Well, it’s kind of hard for me to tell just what I mean,” he said at last. ‘“‘Have you noticed anything queer about him lately?” “You mean’”’-—— “I mean like he was doing something he oughtn't to do,’ came sharply from the lips of the Chief, ‘like he might be—well, like he might be stealing informa- tion and selling it to the enemy!” A half-cry broke from the lips of the woman. An arm swept across the table, sending the cards in a swishing stream to the floor. chair. “No— no!” she broke forth. my Jimmee!” Big Bill Mullane, puffing slightly, had bent for- ward and was slowly reclaiming the cards from the floor. “Funnier things have happened,” he said at last. “Two or three bits of dope that were only known to my operatives have reached the enemy. And I'm not playing any favorites. Somebody in my office is giving the leak to information. It may not be Jimmie —I['m not saying. But it’s somebody--and I’m check- ing up on them all. Now,” and his sharp eyes bored into hers, “which comes first with you, your country or some man you think you're in love with?” Mile. Le Blanc pressed tight her lips. “Ia Belle France,” she said quietly. Big Bill tapped a finger on the table. She rose from her “Not my Jimmee! Not not answer. her sheulder. “Nix on that stuff. You’ve got to play ‘ie big game. I want to know if Jimmie’s peddling any information to the imperial German spy system. I leave it to a woman's intuition to find out.” And as abruptly as Big Bill Mullane had come— he had departed. Mile. LaBlane listened until she heard the door close. Then she rose swiftly and hur- ried to her writing desk. There, from a_ locked drawer, she brought forth a physician’s prescription —-one of 20 that lay scattered there, already signed and filled in—a bottle of colorless liquid and a pen. With quick movements she scribbled on the prescrip- tion blank with the colorless fluid and allowed the writing to dry. Then she turned. “Augusta!”’’ she called. The servant appeared at the door. Mlle. Lallane pushed the prescription toward her. “My favorite cosmetic is exhausted,” she said, with a slight smile. The servant reached for the prescrip- tion and bowed. “Yah, fraulein,’”’ she answered —-and disappeared. A half-hour later The Pilot took a package from the hands of her servant, and looked anxiously for the salesbill. ‘“‘The iodine,’’ she ordered, but the servant already had left the room, to return a moment later with a small alcohol burner. The flame of burning, the pungent odor of the evaporating caustic cut through the rooms as The Pilot held the salesbill in the direct path of its fumes. Then, turning to the light, she read the message The Chief rose and placed a hand on I am so tire. All day I 7 ey Eg work, firs’ here, there, some- 3 place else. Red Cross, the what-you-call-it, dressing station, the War Stamp Yommittee — altogether, I am exhaust!” “See where you're right,” boomed Big Bill Mullane. He had squeezed his tremen- dous Irish frame into a Louis XIV chair, and sat, uncomfortably mountainous, compared to the dainty, piquant being at the table before him. “This war stuff sure puts a person on the blink.” Mademoiselle smiled, her best French smile, and leaned back in her dainty chair. “You are always to make laugh!” she chided. ‘You are always so what-you- call-it different!’ “Maybe that’s how I got this job,” chuckled Big Bill Mullane. “I might _ still al which had come forth seem- | ingly from nowhere. “T have sent word to Karl- rene to have his’ wireless ready day or night,” she vol- unteered, “in case of valu- able information.” “And Karlrene?” the maid, asked. ee _ _ +" Foss ' * * * - »” OBB gm _ Paine: a ° Ct “ ~ te = of 4 So et AEP ot le A, OBIT BF inn aringnen ed ae = t ¥, Px ig ‘Has replied that he will af xX be ready.” A sound from the hall of a tinkling bell. The serv- ant grasped the alcohol lamp and disappeared. Mlle. La Blane crushed the sales- bill, flipped it into a vase and then, gathering up the scattered cards, stepped into the next room, closing the door on the tell-tale fumes of iodine. A moment later, when Jimmie Barstow of the Be°ret service, walked into the presence of Mlle. Lorette LaBlanc, she was engrossed in her seemingly endless oc- cupation, solitaire. Jimmie | gtared at her sullenly. whe? oa POE OPS . s.** . are ye ~~ **,, ~ —" ’ me Sanath c ‘ Noe) ee ao ae df have been a harness bull if I hadn't taken a different slant on things. Anyway, it’s a good form of variety. cards you've got there.” He nodded toward the playing cards spread out on the table, and picking one up, snapped it between his fingers. The Pilot arched her brows again. “They were a present from my Jimmee.”’ “So,” Big Bill grinned, then suddenly sobered. Si- lently he fingered the card, staring at the blank face of the knave which embellished it, then laid it back on the table. ‘You're talking about my operative, aren't you—Jimmie Barstow.” “Of course.”’ “Been here today?’ That’s a swell deck of The Chief’s eyes had nar- rowed. “No.” Mile. LaBlane looked at the secret service head quickly. “Why—is anything wrong with my Jimmee?”’ A quick jerk of the thumb and The Pilot was silent as the servant passed through the room. Then Big Bill Mullane hunched his chair closer. “How often have you seen him lately?” “Jimmee? Why, ever’ day. We"-— “Yeh, I know. You're in love with him. That’s why I came to talk with you. Haven't gotten engaged or anything like that?’ “IT don't un’stand.” PAGE SIX. A sudden look of fright hdd “Have you noticed anything queer about him lately?” “Well, just remember that when things go wrong for America they go wrong for France, too. Now, what I want to know is whether you’re willing to play a game-—for the common good?” The woman spread her hands. “I am yours, M’sieu lI’Chief!”’ “Good enough. We're hep to each other now. Jim- mie’s got something on his mind. I’ve seen it. He's different. Remember how he used to laugh and joke? Remember how he was always pulling something funny, or cracking something he'd heard on the stage or around town? Well, he don’t do it any more. He's a sorehead, and a man don’t get that way unless something's bothering him—like a conscience. I've tried to nab him. I can’t. There’s one person he’ll fall for—and that’s you!” “And [’—— The Chief's fingers were tapping the table again. “You've got to forget that you’ve ever loved this guy,” he said shortly. “If he turns out to be all right, nobody’s lost anything. If he turns out wrong— you've saved America and your country from a dan- gerous enemy-and yourself from a bum husband. Isn't it worth the try?” Mile. LaBlanc, weeping in her handkerchief, did ow MN “Can't you quit that game long enough to kiss me?” he asked. The Pilot laughed and rose. “My Jimmee-—be never joke any more,” she cooed, kissing him on the eyes, the cheeks, then lingering alt his lips. “My Jimmee—he is always what-you-call- it glum! He never say funny things—Jimmee,” she half stormed at him, ‘‘don’t you like any more your babee?”’ . Jimmie Barstow laughed, but there was something mirthless about it all. He shrugged his shoulders, and, picking up the playing cards, shuffled them ab- sently from one hand to the other. “It isn’t that,” he answered. else.” “You are not happy?” “I—I guess maybe that’s it. To tell the truth,” Jimmie scowled at the floor, “I’m in bad down at the office.” “For what?” “I’ve been picking up a little money on the side. I think they’ve gotten on to me.” Then, with a sud- den jerk of his jaw he stopped, shuffling the cards again. Mile. LaBlanc edged close to him. Her smooth hands sought his shoulders, then his cheeks. French accent was gone—‘I know what you mean.” His eyes widened. “What?” e “Is there any “need for explanation—when one ig “It's—it’s something SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--NOVEMBER 30, 1919.

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i hie ER 1 a OS CR ee : 5 a Ma LJ a << ee, ome Tee yam a nee ity me gat 9 er EE xi ' Twenty- 2 . — ad | 5) ae - gk ata OF a 2 Hb LiMn Sa ee a 4 mE ; ais ha 5 ‘ , i q ors "CTaee 4 . x, wae pe na ~~ lk ie a | we be CRA ey mo TOA eas, urea y - i Saris 2, inoue in) A PO a hee gM, We ine aye coe he vB. Baek ther Oe ey ‘ r ® io ms ‘ ( e ie d “Ming for it.” “She Was not shut away. She merely preferred her quiet home and devoted herself to her guardian. After a year or two she began going about more, and frequently visited my niece at her hdme on Lake Pontchartrain. Indeed, it was at South Point that she met Mr. Jarvis. But as I told you, [I have abso- lutely no information such as it appears he desires. Except for the unusual and most unfortunate circum- stances I should not have discussed the lady at all with you. I know nothing concerning her with which her husband is not already fully acquainted; her life was simple in the extreme, and if he will let me know personally the nature of this document which he has found I will be glad to satisfy him upon it.” “I'll tell him, Mr. Messager.’” McCarty rose and signaled to the absorbed Dennis with a glance. “Thank you for seeing me, sir. I'm sorry to have bothered you, but Mr. Jarvis could think ef no one else who had known his wife so long and so well. You'll hear from himesoon, no doubt. Good-day, sir.” “Phew!” whistled Dennis, when the house door had closed behind them with a dignified thud. ‘The drinks are on you, all right, for even though we didn't get thrown out by the scuff of the neck, we was told to make ourselves scarce if ever looks could du it!” McCarty's lips moved, but no words came and he walved as if in a trance, staring straight ahead of bim with eyes that were round with wonder. “All right! Keep mum if you want to!” Dennis remarked sourly. ‘It’s little you got from the old one that'd make conversation. Whatever that mur- dered dago was to her or her family, you'll get no word of it from the likes of him.” “He told us more than a word, if you'd been listen- ; McCarty found his voice at last, “Ac- cording to young Jarvis, his wife was 27. That would make her 16 or 17, when she left the convent. Did you get when that was, Denny? Eleven years ago next spring!” “And what then?” asked Dennis vacantly. “Oh, nothing! Nothing at all except that ‘twas 11 years ago come spring that our friend Hoyos got his, that’s all!’ “Mac! And she was sick for a long time after- ward. Overstudy, the old fellow called it!’” Dennis’ mind had started to work. “She wanted to take the veil and then when her guardian wouldn't let her do that she shut herself away from everyone! Six- teen or 17 is no babe in arms; I wonder if that Hoyos was ever in New Orleans? He seems to have had a taking way with women, but the back of my hand to him for a thoroughgoing blackguard, dead or alive!” ‘Don’t be getting yourself worked up about it till we know where we're at,’”’ McCarty counseled. “We've nothing yet to bank on, remember. If Messager knew anything he’d not tell it, and we've got to have the straight dope on this.” “Where'll you getNit?” Dennis demanded. ‘“Chart- rand’s dead and if there was anything that he didn’t tell young Jarvis when he married her, he’d not have breathed. it now.” “Who is it, do you think, Denny, tell their secrets to?’ ° “How should I know? I've steered clear of them, young or old!” Dennis asserted warmly. “But I do remember home in the old days’ whenever Molly had a girl friend staying with her ‘they’d be forever whis- pering and buzzing’’—— “You've said it! Old Messager said his niece was Evelyn Beaudet’s best friend, if you recollect; I’m thinking we'll pay a little call tomorrow on Mrs. Peyton Sawtelle of South Point.” Accordingly, the following afternoon, after a brief journey by rail, they reached their destination, and discreet inquiries on McCarty’s part elicited the fact that the Sawtelles lived some three miles out on the road which bordered the lake. Further inquiries, ac- companied by a display of Northern prodigality, piaced at his disposal a small battered car with a ragged negro driver and as they alternately plunged and crawled along the palm-fringed road Dennis ob- served: “And this is November! Will you look at them lawns, as green as the sod in the old country? She'd have wanted to come back to it all fast enough in the long, cold winters up North unless there had been some memory she was trying to put behind her.” McCarty nudged him savagely and there was si- lence thereafter until they turned in between two tall gateposts and up a broad driveway to a venerable Co- lonial house whose massive white pillars gleamed like sl.afts of marble among the trees. A dusky-hued housemaid admitted them with some svspicion and ushered them into a dainty, chintz- hung sitting room, where presently there came to them a tall, slender, young woman with gold-bronze hair and soft, brown eyes which gazed at them in gentle inquiry. “Tt am Mrs. Sawtelle. “Yes, ma’am. My name's that young girls You wish to see me?” McCarty and this is SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-~NOVEMBER 30, 1919, were, ma'am, and it’s because of that “tioned your name,” Dennis Riordan. We've come from New York to have a little talk with you, if you'll be so good.” “New York!” she faltered, and her eyes darkened with appreciation. “Oh, I~I remember reading about you in the dispatches! You were both there when’’-— “When the body of Mrs. Jarvis was discovered,” MicCarty supplemented quietly as she hesitated. “We we're here now.” “Have they, found out who did it?” Her voice was a mere whisper, and she clasped her hands convulsively. “No, ma’am. That is, they're pretty well decided who the guilty party is, but they've not laid hands on him vet."" MeCarty ignored Dennis’ stare and went ‘on earnestly. “Since Mrs. Jarvis’ death some papers have come to light among her things which show there was something in her life before ever she'd met and married her husband that she never told, something that she'd have gone any lengths to keep secret.” Mrs. Sawtelle dropped limply imto a chair. “This—this is not possible!” she stammered. ‘I knew her well and I cannot believe it!~ But how did you hear of me? Why have you come?’ “To learn the truth, ma’am. You and she were girls together at the Convent of the Blessed Name. You know why she left so suddenly and why she was sick for so longrand then shut herself up like a nun and wouldn't even go to your wedding, though you were closer to her than a sister’’-—— ~ “Oh, stop! stop!” She put her hands over her ears as though to shut out the sound of his voice. “I do not know what you are talking about! We were friends, yes, but it was just a girlhood companion- ship. She left the convent because of illness and was a semi-invalid for a long time. That is why she did not appear at my wedding and why’— She had spoken eagerly, quickly, but beneath Me- Carty’s calm, incredulous gaze she wavered and her voice died away in her throat. “No, ma’am.” His tone was deprecatingly respect- ful, but there was a note of finality in it. “You'll excuse me, but we know better than that. We know you were in her confidence and only you can tell us what happened that spring of 1907, and who the man was '—— “You are mistaken!”’ teur, but her lips were trembling. “I have no knowledge of any secret in Mrs. Jarvis’ girlhood such as you. intimate. Who sent you to me ?”’ “Mr. Jarvis him- self. The papers that he found men- She spoke with studied hau- McCarty fabricated boldly. ‘“‘He asked us to come to you quiet- ly, rather than do anything that would bring you into no- toriety, ma’am.” “What are these papers?’ “Well,” McCarty hesitated and then plunged, “there’s a Dit of a8: @61¢ diary’’ —— “A diary!’ Mrs. Sawtelle clutched the arms of her chair. “I thought it was de- stroyed!”’ McCarty concealed a start of triumph. “Only partly, ma’am. There's enough of it left to tell Mr. Jarv’s that his wife had lived a lie with him these five years; that she hid from him something he’d a right to know. Mrs. Sawtelle, who was the other man and what was he to her?” She rose to her feet slowly and the brown eyes flashed. “If I knew, do you think that I would betray her confidence?” she said. “If there were any secret which she did not tell her husband do you think I would speak now? She is dead and whatever she may have had locked in her heart must die with her.” “Not if it helps her murderer to gO free.” Mce- Carty’s tone was suddenly stern. ‘“‘Her—murderer!”’ Mrs. Sawtelle gasped. “You don’t mean—it cannot be! She told me he was dead!” An irrepressible gurgle emanated from Dennis’ throat, but McCarty remained seemingly unmoved. “Dead he may be, but there’s another knew her story. Another who has blackmailed her out ef theu- “Evelyn was sitting “.»g on the top of the wall, and I heard a manh’s voice on the ., other side.” sands in the past year and who finally killed her’-—— “Oh, God! the young woman breathed. “What shall I do?” “Tell us the truth, ma’am, and help us to find him,” McCarty urged. “You can do your friend no good now by keeping still and if she could know she would want you to speak. ‘Twill be on your soul! ff her murderer escapes, and as for her husband, half the truth is worse for him than the whole of it.” Mrs. Sawtelle paced slowly to the window, where she stood for long gazing out over the rolling lawns to the blue waters of Lake Pontchartrain, while "Mc- Carty and Dennis waited in silence. At length she turned and her face, though pale, Was composed and re solute. “You are right. If she came to her death because of the secret which she has guarded, then I must break my promise to her. Mr. Jarvis was not her first hus- band. She ran away, eloped over the convent wall with a fascinating stranger, after a month of as tem- pestnous and romantic a wooing as ever a girl had. This was in the autumn of 1906, when she was only 16. “The convent is situated on the bank of the Mis- sissippi, about 50 miles above New Orleans, and a month before, a beautiful yacht had dropped anchor within sight of our school windows. Sometimes a small boat came ashore and we caught glimpses of a tall, handsome, dark man in white flannels. We made up all sorta of silly, sentimental stories about him and the yacht, which seemed to us like a floating fairyland. “One afternoon in recreation hour I happened to be in a far corner of the garden when I heard someone laughing softly above me and looked up. Evelyn was sitting on the top of the wall and I heard a man’s voice on the other side. That night in bed she told me it was the stranger from the vacht; that he was a Frenchman named Leon Hoguet and that he had the most wonderful eyes she had ever seen. “It was the beginning and before I knew it she was slipping out every night to meet him, but she never crossed the wall until the night she went away with him for good. I could have stopped it by going to the Mother Superior, but it did not enter by head to betray her, although I blamed myself a million times in the years that followed. I was a year older than she, but the romance of it thrilled me and we had both been kept like children, ignorant of the world. “I shall never forget the night when she whispered to me that he had asked her to marry him. I wag frightened end begged her not to run away, but sae would not listen, and the next nicht I stole out with her to the well, kissed her and handed up her littl: bundle of clothing and heard her drop from the top down into his arms. The next morning the yacht was gone from the river. “Of course, there was a frightful time when she was missed, but I would not admit that I knew any- thing and her guardian and the Mother Superior both hushed it up for fear of scandal. I heard nothing (Continued on Page 12.) f Paes: athe A ny 0

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—e ~ f 4 ¢ : oo 7 hs eK: ee 1a ae 2 ie 2 rs Fs ot) Wa REO oe a ae he Js Then es fi keine 4 ‘ 23 waie-¥4 - : . oO-8-6 i SK ei Rae aE): a Pe be ON gh eS Se ee pas NER seh ee See Chteay ok re ayer ath | is Se ee eG tate set Re oe 4 " ¥ wae 1S Fy et Pe A COR RR RAE EEA | LU ready to help—and pay?” nu “You've got more nerve than [ have’--— “I don’t know what you are talking about.’’ Jimmy Barstow was swinging his head slowly, doggedly, now. He slid away from the touch of the woman. His hands had clenched. “So you're not French, eh?” “No—but I may be American.”’ “Checking up on me, is that it?” Mile. LaBlane smiled. Again she went forward, and her hands touched Jimmie’'s cheeks. “Jimmie boy,” she said quietly, ‘‘we mustn't quarrel. We may be working along entirely different lines. But some- body must always be right in every differ- ence. Now, between us—who is it?” A crooked smile came to the lips of Jim- mie Barstow. His eyes narrowed, his head went forward. Read Genesis chapter 7, verses 5, 17 and 13,"" he answered enigmatically, “and John, chapter 1, verses 14 and 26.” The Pilot raised on tiptoe that she might kiss him. For, applying the numerals to the alphabet, Jimmie Barstow had spelled the name of the land of the Hun, the pass- word of imperial Germany’s spy system! Then the laughed—for the first time in three Again a roar from the distance~--and again. Then a sudden succession of tre- mendous, crackling barks, a steadily rising crescendo, followed by a rumbling bass which broke intefmittently into the con- tinuous, far-distant bellowing. From out- side came the sound of shouts, of screams, as New York scrambled and seethed, to crowd the streets, to seek in the darkened skies, some explanation of the rising roar ee of the distance. Within, Mile. LaBlanc looked again at the clock. “There will be good news for Berlin soon,” she mused. Then she whirled at a clanging of the tinkled. flashed down the hall. The hoarse voice of a man—hurried steps—the face of a hag- gard being ia the doorway. The odor of drugs-—it was the pharmacist. “Something went wrong!” he gasped. “J—I just caught it off the wireless!” “Wrong? Jimmie Barstow had leaped forward, caught him by the throat--held him, like some savage animal with its vic- tim. “You're lying!” he rasped. ‘You're months. “And I’ve been afraid of you,” he whis- pered, as he held The Pilot tight in his arms. “I’ve loved you—loved you, yet been afraid of you. You were so Frenchy!” “I’m a good actress, Jimmie.” “And I’m.a bum American, I guess,” Jimmy Bar- stow's old look came back for a moment. “But why not?” He turned from The~Pilot with a gesture al- most of hatred. “What'’ve I got out of America? Didn't I work my head off in the service? Wasn't I faithful? Day in and day out, year after year— and then—then I see an ex-policeman shoved over my head, a mullet headed, flabby harness bull put into the swivel chair on the inside office to tell me what to do? I'd counted on the money for the job. When it didn’t come, I played the market. I lost. Some- body had to make up those margins—and I only had one thing to sell—information. So I sold it.” Frown- ing, glowering, his eyes beady and snapping, he stood before the woman, defending himself like some cor- nered animal. “It turned me!” came angrily. “It turned me—and I’m not ashamed of it'”’ The Pilot smiled. | “He was here this afternoon.” “The Chief? What for?’ “To ask me to spy on you!” Jimmie Barstow’s hands clenched again. Then he stood watching her for a long moment. “And give you the password, too?” The accusation hit. The eyes of Mile. LaBlanc flashed. “Must we prove everything to each other?” “It’s not a case of proof now.” Jimmie Barstow still stood at bay. “I’m in your hands. And do what you please—I don’t care. If Fluehr ever confesses, ('m done for anyway.” ‘“Fluehr?” The pilot laughed. who went to Fort Oglethorpe? worrying about him? anything, Jimmie!” A deep breath whistled into Jimmie Barstow’s lungs. He swallowed, like a man relieved from some great choking. “What was his serial number?” he asked. “Fleuhr’s? He had two. In Navuen, his wireless number was 45. In the Berlin office it was 16547 The last was the one you knew him by.” Jimmie Barstow swallowed again. Then he came forward quickly, picked up his hat, started toward the door—and turned. “There'll be a story in the papers tomorrow,” he said sharply. “More stuff about the U-boats. They'll quote the Police Commissioner—saying that the Ger- mans are carrying seaplanes, that there’s danger of aerial attack on New York, and that all lights will be extinguished in the city and the harbor tomorrow night.” “Well?” A queer sharpness had come into The Pilot’s voice. ‘“‘What’s the real reason?” Jimmie looked down the hall “Flow about that servant?” “My messenger. She's safe. reason?” “Transports.” “How many?” “Thirty.” “What average of men?” “Thirty-eight hundred and up to the boat.’ “How many in the convoy?” “That's it!” Jimmie Barstow turned to her witb a cold smile. “They’ve been sending ‘em over too fast for the warships. ‘There's no convoy!” . “Heinrich Fluehr-— And Jimmie—you're Fluehr never even told me What's the real SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 46. drag, don’t they?” The white hands of The Pilot trembled slightly. “So?” Then she smiled. “And the lights go out— to allow them to get into the open ocean without our men on the water front being the wiser?” Jimmie Barstow nodded. Again he looked down the hall. “They’re figuring on sneaking out. One is to show a light at Brooklyn Bridge—another at Sandy Hook. That's all.” He looked at his watch. “It’s after 5. I'm due at the office. The Chief’ll’’—— “Wait!” The hand of The Pilot, white and strained, was on his arm. ‘What time?” “They're due at Sandy Hook at 3 in the morning.” Then Jimmie Barstow took a cigarette from his case and lit it. Mademoiselle noticed that his hand shook slightly as he held the flame to tne tobacco tube, that his features were old and haggard. “My poor Jimmee!” she cooed, lapsing again into her accent. Jimmie kissed her, coldly, almost ab- sently. “I’ve given you my big bet,” he said, jerkily, “now play it!” And he was gone. Forty-five minutes later The Pilot looked at a mes- sage she had just deciphered in the iodine fumes-— and smiled. Thirty-four hours more, and she stood with Jimmie Barstow, watching the clock. “A quarter of an hour yet,” he said nervously. “The minutes drag, don’t they?” They turned nervously at the sound of steps in the hall. But it was only Augusta. “lI have been to the pharmacist’s,” she anrounced quietly. **VYes?”’ “The light was burning in the back room.” The Pilot smiled. “Waiting for the code from the submarines.” “Off Sandy Hook?” Jimmie Barstow moistened his lips. “How many are there?” “Submarines? Seven.’ Mile. LaBlanc drew forth a sales sheet and held it to the light. ‘“‘U-54—U-234—U-112—-U-8—-U-87—-U-93---U--71,”" she read. “Twelve torpedoes. Well equipped with shells. Will lie off Sandy Hook. Can sight transports against skyline. H. K.” “Who sent it?” “The pharmacist. He took it off the wireless-——in the back room of his drug store. The antennae run up the chimney.” Jimmie Barstow’s tongue scurried about his lips. “We've got to watch ourselves,” he almost whis- “A quarter of an hour yet,” he said nervously. “The minutes we. pered. “This might mean death for us—if they got hold of it. I’ve got a taxi waiting in case’’-——— “Jimmie!’’ The Pilot’s hands were at his breast. . “You're playing the wrong game. You're not going to run?” ‘Me?’ Jimmie Barstow laughed coldly. “Not unless something happens that’’——— He stopped. His jaw dropped. On the mantel the little gold clock was chiming! Three oclock! And with the stroke there came from far away the sullen boom of a great explosion, bellowing sul- lenly against the early morning noises of the city, seeming to echo and reverberate through the room like slow crashing thunder. Mlle. |.aBlane touched a dainty finger against another. | “Number one,', she counted quietly. Jimmie, talk- ing through his teeth, faced her unsteadily. lying! I tell you—it couldn't go wrong’’—— With a great wrench the pharmacist freed himself and pawed at his reddened throat. “IT caught messages,” he replied. But they weren't from the boats!” “You're insane!” The Pilot was before him, her eyes wild, her hands extended and clenched. “If not from the U-boats, then they were from the transports, you fool! Calling for aid! Go back to your wireless and listen in!” But the pharmacist only stood there, staring. “The messages were from the United States war- ships,” he amnounced dully, ‘signaling Sayville that our submarines had been surrounded—and that four of them had been sunk after five minutes of fire!” The last words were shaken from between his teeth by the frenzied hands of Jimmie Barstow. The Pilot had turned and was impotently beating her fists against the wall. The white face of Augusta appeared at the doorway. Barstow nodded. “Get that taxi down the street—in front of the fruitstand,’’ he ordered. Then he whirled to the woman. “Quick! Throw some things intd a grip-—we've got to make a run for it! They outguessed me!” “Outguessed you!” wailed LaBlanc, "’out-tricked you —you fool! Why couldn't I see it—why didn't | know that the Chief never would have let you have that in- formation, when he already suspected you? Why couldn't I have known”’—— “Well, don’t stand there moaning about it!” The haggard Barstow was shouting now. “Throw some clothes into a grip—and hurry!” The chugging of'a taxicab at the door. Four forms that hurried forth, into the blackness of darkened New York, to mingle with the scurrying, frightened crowds on the street, to hear again the booming of the guns in the distance, then to glide into the open doorway of the cab. Jimmie halted, only for a sec- ond. “Grand Central,” he ordered, “and hurry!” The door clanged. Lightless, dizzily, the taxicab hurried through the black streets. Cramped in the corner of the taxicab, the pharmacist chattered and moaned to himself. haBlanc, The Pilot, was. silent. Jimmie Barstow, silent, too, sat beating one hand into the cupped palm of the other. Then they all straightened. The lights of New York had flashed on again, bringing a dull glow where only night had been before. The taxi veered a corner, swerved, rushed over cobblestone streets, then came to. chort- ling stop beneath a great archway. The white face of The Pilot sought the window. “He's made a mistake,” she whispered, “this isn’t Grand Central.” “Oh, | beg pardon,” said Jimmie Barstow, and for some reason he was calm and smiling again, “this is the only grand central | know. Grand central crook headquarters—common!y calied the Tombs. Step out, please—-you'll find a perfect cordon of gentlemanly policemen to escort you to vour cells!” It was the next day that Jimmie Barstow sat in the back room of a saloon with a probationary operative, lecturing on the arts of the game. “It isn't so much when you get on to it.” said Bar- stow. “Take, for instance, that case of The Pilot. The first dope we got was that the servant made a good many trips to a drug store--and every time she had a prescription filled there a German U-boat nailed a freighter leaving New York without a convoy What was the logical conclusion? Invisible writing on a prescription blank, with a message to some guy op- erating a private wireless. So | managed to meet the lady of the house and made love to her. When we (Continued on Page tf.) PAGr SEVEN, 1GiQ bell—a bell that usually no more — The hurrying form of Augusta | iste ae oe agin cg eigen ag AK aig sh aa aS OE HCD Rl Ps ER EOS aes Z é e DA gg gE BBE et ad ome er, owe 20 wc METS eophte " . — eee ee Oe! ne Po oS »

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ASW 440 ee Owmtvwn vue as. a lh UES © ce TM rT ae or ae” wee See? re oy ee ee Peay PSs CS Myre ———,48q perm Alreqy oqe puv ivef jsed 94) Uj Spuws Of RIOR MON UWOJJ OMIOD GAOM ‘“USPIOJY sjuueq J90q pellojord Ajalom eyg ‘BME INYS 300 SEH 9US,, Se iw ee earns ener ed | Om eee ees eeerenten, a “ 7 . Bane 228 eee ie A, Vat “Thy. ‘ : : 5 an 4 . Sat ee Be ; 2 , TaN ae Tag * wedi Y : Any . $ i y : 5 s i > mS aie Hat hand SE ae , ; , +. ‘ Pov rf # ; ides ; : i be 2 cal te i fata es ay wat * Dal j f © ; ° - ~ a NP on > ~ FES vega 7 ~ % CSS ay wom = Se Ee ‘ gen C A Rew, Author of INTERNSEVE BY 2 ae : ISABEL Clue in the , Ss 3 a TWENTY-SIX CLUES RET ECTIVE OSTRANDER, wee | SD g's os £228" Etc — THE STORY FROM THE START. The beautiful Mrs. Oliver Jarvis has been myster ously murdered. Police Inspector Druct and Wade Ter- hune, an unofficial criminologist, aided by the prac- tical ex-Roundsman McCarty and his fireman friend, Dennis Riordan, found the body of the victim strangely hidden in a grewsome private museum of crime kept as a hobby by the elderly Calvin Norwood. These five men, with Oliver Jarris, husband of the murdered woman, aré engaged in systematically working out a number of contradictory clues, which point alternately to various likely and unlikely persons, only to end in futile entanglement. One of these clues, however, Mc- Carty and his friend Dennis have succeeded in linking “J em ot @ RO said Justin Messa- ger, “to understand why Oliver Jarvis should have sent you to me.” ———_) companied by the stumping of a heavy cane, and 2 thin, querulous voice exclaimed: “Easy, Robert, easy! Ouch! There!” The steps drew nearer and a gaunt, bowed old figure, crowned by a shock of snowy hair, appeared in the doorway leaning upon the old butler’s arm. He peered with curiously bright, searching eyes at his visitors as they rose, but did not speak until the servant had deposited him in a chair and withdrawn. “Mr. McCarty?” He looked from one to the other of them, and the ex-roundsman bowed. “In this note which you have bréught to me from Mr. Oliver Jarvis of New York he requests me to give you any information at my disposal. I presume he means No, don't drag! up with positive evidence that blackmail had preceded “: Concerning his wife, of whose tragic death we have the crime of murder, und this evidently in connection ms ol heard here, but Iam at a loss to understand why with the bygone case of the notorious Hoyos, who dis- he should have sent you to me.” ie - iocen ; ' appeared under sinister circumstances 10 years before shee ot oe eee vem being Mr. Chartrand’ Si Gd Mistigds ate aos ta tew Oftibee fellow eng i, t friend, would likely know more than anyone else about rte ] .. Mrs. Jarvis,” McCarty explai x Le is 5- ing up this clue, and tracing the girlhood history of the Le; sistant, Mr. Riordan. Santas haied ‘an nat enheppy Evelyn Jarvis, who was wROwn to hare lived a ‘ Mrs. Jarvis Was murdered; strangled to death in a pri- in the Southern city before her marriage. fe y's vate museum belonging to an old friend of her hus — - Bae : i 9’, CHAPTER XX. we 2: re Mess: dded FROM OUT THE PAST ee eee cae a ! d ; | x eRe ‘A frightful affair! She was a lovely child, a charm- = A BRIGHT, balmy afternoon in late Novem- Ee ing young girl; I watched her grow to womanhood ver the Planters Bank of New Orleans was 2s “2.1 under my old friend's care.’”” He checked himself sud- about to close its doors for the day when two ee: 74 denly, and added: ‘‘Have they found the assassin?” men, obviously strangers, entered and ap- proached the paying teller’s window. One was tall and lantern jawed and moved with the lithe ease which told of perfect muscular training; the other heavy set eb %& on y’ <t dgas! Loig's he Rist s+ we % 7 De i a8 \ ) “Not yet, sir, but the police are working on it and Mr. Jarvis has hired a celebrated private detective, the greatest in the country, to investigate the crime , . for him. We're here on a different matter entirely.” but not bulky, with a stubby, reddish mustache on the % McCarty paused. “Could you tell me, sir, what you long upper lip and keen, smiling blue eycs. “You've a director at this bank named Justin Mes sager. I'd lie to know where I can find him, please.” announced the heavier of the two strangers. ‘Mr. Messager never comes to the bank and rarely to a meeting,’ he replied coldly. “Is there anything we can do for you?” “No, it’s him I've got to see. Where did you say he lived?" “| didn’t say!” the teller snapped. “Mr. Messager is very feeble and does not permit himself to be annoyed. What is the nature of your business with him?” “That's his lookout!" The blue eyes nar- rowed and elinted gray. “We've been sent from New York to see him and if you want to make a secret of his whereabouts, I suppose there's a at ~*s /- ’ 4 » ' know of Mrs. Jarvis’ family?’ “She had none,” Mr. Messager responded, his bright old eyes fixed shrewdly on the questioner’s face. “Her parents both died before she was 6 and in her father’s will Pierre Chartrand was named her sole guardian and executor of the estate. But why have you come to me? What sort of information does Mr. Jarvis seek; and why? He knew all that I can tell you of the Beaudet family at the time of the marriage.” “Well, sir, in going over his wife’s old letters and private papers, he came upon something which made him anxious for further information,” McCarty re- marked truthfully enough. “Had neither of her par- ents any relatives living at all?” “None. Like herself, her mother was at orphan from childhood, and her father, Felix Beaudet, lost his parents in a railroad disaster a few months after directory or two in this town! Come: along, his marriage, just before Evelyn was born.” The Denny’ 3 : ee querulous voice reiterated. “But Mr. Jarvis knew this!” Oh, from New York? The teller’s manner “Mr. Chartrand was a bachelor, wasn't he?” McCarty underwent a change. “Mr. Messager lives out on St. Charles a\ ; I'll write the address for you. The first vice president is here, if you would care to see him instead.’’ The stranger declined, and receiving the proffered slip of paper, he departed, followed by his companion persisted. “Can you tell me who the young lady’s friends were as she grew up?” The old gentleman crossed his hands on the top’ of his gold-headed cane and straightened himself in his chair. “She was a very quiet, studious girl and cared lit- ; | . x tle for society. After she left the Convent of the Look here, Mac, you've not told me a word , Blessed Name, where she was educated, she wished of what we're after'” the latter complained “Who is this Justin Messager, and what for are we trailing a feeble old man that'll likely have us thrown out for intruding on him?’ “'Twould be just your luck, Mac, if he'd died on you! From what that Willie boy at the bank said’’-— to join the order, but Mr. Chartrand opposed that, and she submitted to his wishes, although she took very little part in the social life about her, shutting herself up with her books and flowers and music. “He was a crony of Pierre Chartrand, and Chart- “Come on!" McCarty interrupted firmly. “Now, When my niece, Loretta, was married to Peyton Saw- rond was the guardian of Evelyn Beaudet as was, remember, we're sent here by Mr. Jarvis, and don't act telle, she would not even attend the wedding, al- Oliver Jarvis’ wife,” McCarty responded. “Is it be- as if you’d come to lift the silver!” ) though they had been inseparable at the convent.” ginning to get through your thick head? Chartrand The aged negro butler who replied to their ring ) was the only one belonging to her and he's dead, but his most intimate friend is our next best bet.”’ “Thick I may be,’ Dennis conceded in some resent ment, “but not being a mindreader, it’s not clear to me why a pal of the old man would know a secret that was kept from the girl's own husband. Have it your own way, but when we pick ourselves up after being chucked out. it'll be me that heads the next expedi- tion, and that to a place where you can get one of the fixzen that put this burg on the map. My throat is like a drydock after that train.” “If we do get the gate,” McCarty promised, “lll bebbed his wooly white head obsequiously as he took the note which McCarty produced, but seemed dubious as to his master’s reception of them. However, he ushered them into a huge drawing room, where mas- sively carved furniture was arranged stiffly against the wall and the pendants of the antiquated crystal chandelier tinkled to the vibration of the ex-rounds- man’s heavy tread. Dennis seated himself gingerly in the nearest chair and looked about him with professional interest. “'Twould make a grand firetrap!” he remarked. “With the floors all oily and that gallery around the “She’s been married to Mr. Jarvis for five years,” McCarty observed. “How long before that did she leave the convent?” “Let me see. Bless me! It is 10 years now; no, 11 next spring. She had always been a frail, deli- cate child and broke down from overstudy. I re- member that she was ill for a long time.” He moved impatiently in his chair. “But what is there in all this that can interest Mr. Jarvis now? What was the nature of the letter or document which he found?” “That is not for me to say, sir,” McCarty replied, respectfully but firmly. ‘You'll hear all about it from Mr. Jarvis as soon as he can pull himself to- stand treat.” hall out there to act as a flue, if you'd give two gether, I've no doubt. I was just sert here to find The business section of the city once passed, St. seconds’ start and a lick of wind, ‘twould go up like out what I could of Mrs. Jarvis prior to her marriage. Charlies avenue revealed itself as a thoroughfare of tinder.” Did she stay shut away like that from everybody all stately homes, and before one of the most imposing of “Is it a fire we're here for, or information?” de- the four or five years before she met Mr. Jarvis. these they olighted and then paused, scanning the manded McCarty sarcastically. “Whist, now, some- The old man hesitated, still regarding his visitor house with socculative eyes. body's coming.” fixedly. At last he spoke,’ but slow'v. as if choosing “Look at the shades al! down.” Dennis commented. Slow, shuffling steps sounded upon the stairs, ac- each word with care. PAGE TiN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-NOVEMBER 30, 1919.

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SE a te he ga , aaa hang ae I ie gi eg AIREY ik ie ENE es Nal es 27 = 9% os . . ~ * —_ j 6 ys ey ue — . ot * - . i P i at ’ P we tay! be Bi B.* , EN “ie 4a: = a a ae . “pee pene ge rs ee Nu pA " rls As Ses i a ‘ . ws ne , ae ris ~, - Mn ht amy 4 ae is , Pry het ok A) Se A a die elit 7 = ing hed 53 Mine yoke x5 J . : - - + : * ‘ 2 a. s ve . lia hei , i RE. e _ , 4 beh ih *» (hy f ’ al ? at te ti iy of re Phog? D ? a Z 4 4e* 7 «et 2 . . Pay . - 7 ’ : = / so ie ted +: , e nf ¥ r ” ” . « ¢ : 7 . o>" “as ‘ , A " . - . M Elsi ites fegty : : ba f wae A . 2 yr, ¢ rivnive ; : y i" % ' " a . . ‘ ” i y ; . ; od , , ’ BTTTR. eit as. i ped f igi! ; ie PY iia, abe wre A 3’ Be — > ° : ‘ d gi eh Til tobe! 4 a Le ‘ ; Wit im hb, 4 “Ub BL PD en boat e Ue rites ars ‘ » ; _ Ler a ¢ 4 a > - ~ge . 4 a Z ~ 4 v ( ; ‘ > , : ib in i be ; * ER a ilp ‘ iy Bet § ’ , 3 . . ; ; / ‘ lithea a 7 ig. ‘ Z ay : % ‘ : ® ’ #] tty Pra) vs oi g ‘ Sth aes “ i tad, : hy : he le 4H 44 rs . if , hy if fp Li i 4 4 ; : yi Disit : ; f eh ii PY ad 4 o™ ton Stone Pity the sad plight of Addie, who loves books and whose ambition is to live on a farm and raise chickens and pigs. Addie’s papa and mamma, however, love the gay life, and Addie seems doomed to be forever carted around from one swell hotel to another. ribet: tome © ‘The things they talk about and the plays they go to see! Why, if out generation had acted the way girls and boys do nowadays! “And, my dear, if you object they just tell you they have their own life to live—what- ever that means!” -* “- ee - * fi . grees : - >a as ™ . e _ ee — —- > _ - ae ee ee . tot~ Seer “7 = > jee ’ “Oh, mamma, I do wish you wouldn’t work so hard — I hate to see you do it! Why can’t you just let things go?” ~ oats eae —— GREE . » : fu 4 : pa ee ye gk SRST RE - , oy - Peay ‘ - vig? al , ‘ . TA ey * - Cnet timerad »-- —_ as parry “* eet TRAE ip se ape? yf ith mitt luinib : tes oil Ai i} rey Ht | ia 4 Wi te ad vale om ee Hal ii hh 7 Diese Pa Mirls} ; iy , ” IHS HS ah ALL RE, ade cor AA URES TU em I Bhi ne WE he EE A ae IN i} i ip! Yih iit? 4 eae pint PHA i Tobe te ope Sag “sii j i, i ., . ng tettih ’ 4 | semi MYL asl get: joi dhind ils frida? Me efi br Pel th? hg . Aiilis Hitt } ; righ F] wi MBA Bits Sa si elo yd } j t > Phat ; ‘s . . a . In. “i We . FS ae “The trouble with your religion, Pop, is that it’s cut of date— it’s had its day.” The second generation of the minister's fam- ily hands his father a few ideas on religion. ®You never tolé me you were gv0- ing out this eve ning! You'll be awfully sorry when you look back years hence after I am dead P -~ gone!” rhe sous Sa, : ul mamma, who finds “Oh, dear, I can’t find RS Rg Se ae En 2 en the second generation ae ag! a sounds iit eee Ree Stee cod See Tpia ys aeealiiaiens t for Mabel’s friends Cag? * eae | NBR OT Arian Ohi agin bone ee . — I do wish they .. See. Cages Oyo * : Trying to get an inside track on the young folks’ conversation would revive ‘Rebecca Mees eas HE ES ee See ta Beso is no simple matter these days, what with snatches of Froude, of Sunnybrook Farm’ eae \'¢7., "ae | % eae - | 9 Higgs | _. Karl Marx and Havelock Ellis being handed back and fortk. —you could take any- (gee Sa eg pals pete a eAt least so Mr, and Mrs. Rutt find it, ‘with three very mode body to _ that!” i Ae Eg ri! _ offspring to keep up with. Getting up a the- Sg ee \ = & coe as. 8 | a go ater party for the hd £ . : > eu) yi SR ee ie: ¢: not the easies* a : ie j , : pret > So} thing nowadays. * — . -— ” See, Ph Se, fe ¥ A & Mrs. Orff, 2 fond mamma, has been asked to chaperon the second genera- tion at a college prom. Mrs. Orff is watching her only son, in whom are centered all her hopes and ambitions, being an- gled tor by a young lady of whom Mamma Orff does not quite approve. 7 Fag we Pe “ TO Pe: A eta ee ee B= ee Ee mtn Al “ee FT wee A a) ey a aaa : becca atetneie i as a + coumemansinamapaneheemneaeanentatemspeaeae A> is ERLE ERT ET CO I Te A O tO Toe Re 2 ~~ AE Nr OI CO Mt AEE A AOL L DLO LT ILI LGD ELGG LAL! IE LAE I LOLAO ELLIO FALLEN OE ——— .- oo a ane _ - a A TT TL ARI Em RR Sen ee seryatnecs A nemen — e a es a

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SERVED BY THE POST DISS ACH Er RE ORY . ) H IS THE FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND ng A ¥ ROTOGRAVURE- | PICTURE SECTION OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3p, 19109. “«~ — J" — a es N es e © Zz, oO G) ies Z, es 2) > = O Zz, C mn, > tt © a a] beng p ~ si ICI ys \ Ey ‘O00 6s lu 7 ri Qe at SEM TT uo .yArs s7e aoe POPoUur prrrvlsia HANDLEY PAGE Lto_| LONDON CuGian, ‘71a Bunod P re e . ™ Xen “ The five-ton airplane express, Atlantic, hov- | xan ae 3 Shs aie | ering over Long Is- Unloading a cargo of animals brought a i q ) , land’ as she pointed from India to Boston. This baby is but four ee es a o ee wit e eg emg sed tear years old, but some stout ropes were required aoe ee ae pe ee: 2 sain Chicago. She carried to transfer her to land. \ a nae : Meh. gece ee ON . or fs Pi aan Be a miscellaneous cargo LS 2 : | ESL Pees on i ae Be 4 of packages. —Copyright. International. Copvriaght hs Willard (treenme ¥ FP a Ss ~ pie pee ‘ 25 OL? ee ee e 3 : ae - nem OE SN my 4 - ys * a 7 _. a 3 Ras Children of Turkey dress now just like our little | ; F: | | folks in St. Louis. This picture shows a line of | th cl aig "23 | ee pee : girls drawn up in Constantinople ready for some | | had NMC ee | iS Be | 25 Ly >) local festivity. Notice, too, they wear socks. And | gaan 8 is: | Sc "A photographer in the East, rambling through some of his old negatives, found | LE TE TN seesens-—=-me that steel telephone pole on the right is as modern this picture of Woodrow Wilson, taken & as anything here. Weatern Newspaper Unton when he was 36 years old and teaching political economy. Copyright. Internationa! a Three of the new steel barges on the Mississippi, leaving St. Louis for New Orleans, filled ‘with wheat which would require 187 freight cars if transported by rail. = Sere te ae a —— 4239040 yY TT. een . @. «& ‘ , tae j By iA g pe a Ke vr . ‘ * ‘tan, * _ a Slee a eu iy ch ig. a an ‘ oe Gr Fae Ln Tag ——_ a ; a oni ; ae : . ee i Sey}, aNS The famous monument of “The Battle of Nations” at Leipzig as seen from the giant dirigible Bodensee now making daily trips from Berlin. Connvae. teks Sie te ai oi we at kak akan PR PE PART POE ME IE ae ae ee ion die: ised oie ncaa tint aw teen RACE EOD AEs ot) tht te b: “7 , ate de ; STOLE an Cas eae PEN LRSA TONER Oe PN SEH e rele May ee I el eS eS eee ow ow ae meee oe > a a ry bs » e+ & ® areare™ SO ae eT “— oo ieelieetinediin oud tied » « 4 My ‘OS set TA

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> ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ™ First photographs ever hampered allied navies i in steel cupolas, now bei The visit of the Prince of Wales to Washington. Arriving at National Red Cross headquarters. —Copyright Underwood & Underwood A eee a ee ee | Miss Dorothy L. Brown, 5261 Westminster place, St. Louis, one | ie ) of the war workers in the national capital, enrolling the Prince as a member of the American Red Cross. —Copyright Keystone View Co er aoe ee A *+ ~ toed an MP iy eee ' - » _—" | One of the barrack se tees | | ie a —_ “ case the allies succe 2 °°? @eneees ed > "*#@@eaacrree* : as © Tablet to be placed over the grave of Miss Bessie Edwards, daughter of Gen. Edwards, commander of the New England England’s Crown i i i in +e e . . ; . cpigcinae. ae — . | becom , pemes gaving: Oe autograph to a wounded Yankee soldier in the Walter Reed Hospital. Copyright Internationa! Madge Kennedy, the movie star, and her mother, outside the Goldwyn studios. ‘ - , * ne ~ _ = 5 ~ » ~ i os = “i nA , * jo ~ +m oa} - ; _ ty . ‘ > % Je , we * . . n & p > Two views of the Bethlehem Cathedral as it will look when com its si ‘tol : . Lady Astor, who was pleted on its site overlooking the Capitol > 8) vat ge ver om One-fourteenth of the cathedral is completed, and that section was recently dedicated with rag ADV eet sensation mace Ge the acquaintance of all —Underwood & Underwood.

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‘ST.LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [-ovmarrn a» _ oe = = First photographs ever made of fortifications on tiny island which ° , hampered allied navies in the war. These show naval guns, mounted D ismantling in steel cupolas, now being removed by workmen. al . y sty Helgoland, —Copyright. International. , Germany’s Gibraltar in Airplane view of main court of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., now campaigning for $8,000,000 endowment fund. Two American dreadnoughts and a few submarines could be placed in this court. the North Sea Copyright, 2010, by A. M. Galald, Koeton lace, St. Louis, one ng the Prince as a wright Keyatone View Co Se — 2 a . » . fs * ohh. tserer 4 . -_ : wee Pp rt ~ “ reas oe 4 . ; ' & ? ~~ *s €4 2 err * “al a One of the barrack streets, Helgoland, protected by barbed wire in case the allies succeeded in landing an attacking force. —Copyright, International. Looking down on Helgoland irom airplane. In the two white circles at nearest end of island are 13-inch guns in steel turrets. Others were stationed along the irregular shore line. fopvriaht. Internationa! . ER ee hae ae oes - OO a ey 2 ce eter ame en ieee 1. ok ; bt - - , - > * - ’ - . A a : - re —- - s ” i SEW es a at WV ~ ey | } Lieutenant-Colonel Franklin D’Olier on 8 } of Philadelphia, who was recently es ee RR ee elected National Commander of the a ——Aa e * re pT oe oS American Legion, at the first general A> * : « | nghorne of Virgin furnished England with her great- Convention of the organisation arsha in describing the battlefield of V , . which was held in Minneapoli M 1 Petain describing the etield of Verdun to the King of Spain. rail strike by her amazing campaign for her husband's seat in Par He is a y rchant. Copyright, International the Plymouth district as it was never canvassed before, and made Fs ataede mage mothers and children. ~ —Central News Photo, | Titan . pete FGPEVESES TERNS PRPEREREL PLATELETS IVETET INIT OY STOTT ET ETRY NEN EY er ar ateT Dee it ele bd shi E ES SEPP EL CSS hele ot eh 2: fetal fet oie {5G 4 + : 7 . ATO an th 2g LE a OT I -

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—— eee ~~. - , Ys eee ee ; > * ‘ee Cas , anhgeliene Sad apre es: Spee Oo, ener sey eee hue ®. ty 5 yey or tee ws . . ee Se a. ee. . «% 7 *" ww ~ 5 7 . - x v if ee a ee * : oe a —_ oh . tn i eee! om ee nel Panorama view of the Yale bowl this year. when the Princeton eleven defeated their ancient rivals 13 to 6. The game was witnessed by about 63,000 spectators. The apparent angle in the lines on the gridiron is due to a distortion of a panoramic lens. ee = t Waist made of lace which cost Battleship Renown, which carried the Prince of Wales home after his by Miss Adelaide Ambrose, one visit to America, illuminated at night in New York harbor. _ | Kansas. The lace was made in Br ‘ began was smuggled to South country. The material in the wa yards. It is rose point, and of ol — ee a WATT ATT Z : 2 < tee we eee —_—_ - — A sheer wall of white rock, 3000 feet from the floor of Zion Canyon, Utah, is one of the features Plaid wool hosiery is one of the newest fashions, and, in what is proposed to be our newest national park. This wall is named El! Gobernador. | unlike some others. a very sensible one for women. jerhyt ina j \ i ore WW, Internatiunal phote Causa) ica } LUN TVA The Pertect Butter HAT is just what it is. It is the finest spread for bread we know anything about. We have never known anyone to go back to cow butter after using Nucoa. Nucoa is the first nut butter churned in America. Your safety lies in obtaining the original—the perfected product. Is Acclaimed by of A = \ HOSE represen ing retail shops New York sho week. came away wit ' / l in Xa cc AD) Ze\ of what we have acc creating our line-in presentation for opt THE NUCOA BUTTER COMPANY New York Chicago Detroit San Francisco Lws Angeles dresses transposed to now in full sway. The spirit which out inculcated in their ¢ sian Spring silhouett their intimacy, their Parisian style market. Our showing will ge fast as the styles are re ' permanently employes \Y, Crown Embt 1O5 MADISON A Maison H SNS England's newest peeress a grand- : daughter of John Lothrop Motley, = —— Head of the immense wooden statue of Von Hindenburg, which the American historian. She is Lady ; : ey was used as a means of raising funds and stimulating enthusiasm Walker, wife of Col. Sir William The Shah of Persia arriving in England. during the war, resting on the ground in Berlin. Hall Walker, wealthy brewer. Copyright, Underweed @ Nianerwes ee ~—Copyright, international Underwood & Underwood iZ LO le ARTA HOS te PE RO

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Wales home after his | ork harbor. Ha ih phate it is. It is the read we know e never known ow butter after butter churned hes in obtaining ted product. COMPANY Francisoo Luvs Angeles 2 Ske “r —— 7 , art “ af . ies Se PORK. % y Te ey | Denebine NE ORDA Prk MN Nts GE ee > ; 2g * eS * ‘hw bad é . : - a oe es. 2s | SUNDAY MORNING, | ST LOUIS ————————— EEL — 2 EEE IY f Is on » years have used Empress Instantaneous Hair Color Restorer , One application restores hair immedi- | y ately to any natural shade, leaving it soft and | glossy. Easily applied. No after washing. Defies detection, Dealers or direct—$1.25. | EMPRESS MANUFACTURING CO. 36 West 20th St., New York City Established 1898 D4 BS 3 Oe eg p~” Ag Ls 4 ( Beautiful Hair |; Attractive Discriminating women for over 20 | A Delightful THREE PENCILS 30 cts. with your name in Holly or Floral Box. Reindeer boxes please the Kiddies. Stamps accepted. THE IMPRINT PENCIL COMPANY 630 Broadway, New York City DAY BIG yards. I Waist made of lace which cost $1000 a yard. It is worn by Miss Adelaide Ambrose, one of the richest girls in Kansas. The lace was made in Brussels, and when the war began was smuggled to South America, thence to this country. The material in the waist is three and one-half It is rose point, and of old ivory tint. —Copyright, International | DIVIDENDS ) hiantgeie et SS ADES | ie anol ldenry. AIWAYS lelight on the stape, was never more so than ou this beautifully tashioned, bighlv original scart wath J iY tO maten. Phiis LUvDy bree df with “J.C.” ‘Tinsel Brocade RIBBON idds to the charm of ber personality ie AMERICA’S BEST RIBBONS. The ry need--buy them by name Violet sankanac [emocracy Lady air Satin De Luxe ‘fTrousseau SAA DV all leading ribbon departments JOHNSON, COWDIN & COMPANY, Inc. A ier rie #. bow f bea lybye ri 1) Feast 30th Street New York MIRDONOT] OGY r frie ee Pyne ti Nadine. » Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) When Fashion Decrees Tigfhit Sleeves Keeps the Complexion Beautiful Pte lee 4 ounsels Soft and velvety. Money rr back if not entirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed off. Pre- vents sunburn and return of discol- orations Millions of delighted’ users nrove its value Fiesh, Pink, Brunette. White. At leading toilet counters If they haven't it. by, mail 60« Dept Pr. D. , ” Pseloory) DRESS SHIELDS FAMOUS BE versatile personality iy othe are ite Live boevseuats orf the —eree ny clothy beet brite cress tain VEAL PLE NSOON distiietive “li KS ) ai Close up reveals the TH ALL / ( A bguially ~ farmeotus beevcturties ane thre rhe CCHIING TILE A SATIN USSY WIEELOW INDESTRUCTIBLE VOI N[AULINSONS His cle Larne DOoNEDOWN DLW -RISI KQOSETENNAR YN CREDIT , Ou Vlas } PRE NNE OC RET RE VEST-AL VES A RIE NA TRODGO ( fo UOVMAELELENSON A COMPANYS. Ten ~ Vint Street Yow \ ' ae \1 mitsen Avenue | KUMSHKIMSA eng Se ee 1 ae we ae AULTIES "2%" /.) "ms %2>" >— A at Ji (<—— National Toilet Co.. Paria.Tenn,. U.S.A. oy TYTN LINO TILING / / VAN TOL AS /e WAITING, i /o\ /o\ fe 1 WTI oe L) VATS VAS oe teas Tah ow a £0 The Premiére Parisian Exhibition of | DRESSES FOR SPRING Is Acclaimed by the Better Shops of America XL Fik \*/ /o\ WwW; /o\ WW, /o\ WW, Zo WY, /o\ \Y/ /o\ IHOSE representatives of America’s lead- ing retail shops who already visited our New York showrooms during the past week, came away with a deeper appreciation of what’ we have accomplished for them by creating our line-in Paris. It is our first presentation for Spring, 1920, of Parisian dresses transposed to American needs, and is now in full sway. WW; /-\ \w/ \W/ Zo /e\ . The spirit which our designers in Paris have inculcated in their conceptions of the Pari- sian Spring silhouette is a natural result of their intimacy, their personal contact, with the Parisian style market. \/ Ze\ \*/ /e\ Our showing will gain added momentum as fast as the styles are released by our designers permanently employed in Paris. Crown Embroidery Works 105 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK Maison Haas Inc. — Paris NX ° a re [aren ener aman i A <a a ty A a \ one ‘ iT) . jhe ae quit, aoe “¢ inc (HH se * & hy vy PP al ‘ ae wos +4 — the ‘Wholesale ‘Dress ‘Buyer! NANNY ALAIN SS VAN TINOTIVANTIAUTTIVZAN aml sae ica cay SM \e/ fo iP) Tuan PL NT \/ /e\ W fo SGelewfintlea Ateaa AUTONET A THA This booklet 1 x 4 ’ a, r { The U States ment is nited Govern- spend- ing more than twenty dollars Diego in million in San perma- nent stations for its a and sea because tests ir, land forces, official have proved the ad- vantages, in comfo rt and efiiciency, of its equable and con sunshine. climate tinuous inn, ~~ . -— Ocean, mountain and bay —constitute Nature's supreme panorama. This rare trinity of beauty, assembled in only a few garden spots in the whole world, awaits you at San Diego, bathed in sunshine more than 350 days each year and brilliant with an infinity of flowers. Warships of the Pacific fleet welcome vis- itors, in the sparkling bay ten minutes walk from your hotel and a part of the view from every street. Balboa Park, the third largest city park in America, the great stadium where 50,000 citizens heard President Wilson; the Army and Navy aviation Stations, Old Mexico, only 17 miles distant, and 400 miles of boulevards reaching to the mountains, furnish endless diversity of amusement. Hunting, golfing, swimming, yachting and tennis are among the most popular sports. The hotel accommodations are unsurpassed Every day is an adventure in happiness at SanDIE8e California Through Pullman service on the San Diego and Arizona Rail- way, in connection with the Rock Island and Southern Pacific, commences December 1, 1919. A delightful trip in winter months through mild climate and new and interesting country. SAN DIEGU-C ALIFORNIA CLUB, 4138 Spreckies Bids... San Diege, Gentlemen i should like to know more about Ban Diego Please send me your free buvoklet Name Ktreet ("ity State = iia a Califernia. California 4 2 . : ,7 pe . § gF : i 4 a* tse a Lohr pene oS TERRE TRE ; ($294 OS HES we 2 ag ee be I SOLDER TETRA 98 Te TTI TT re TEER RET EET rrr rE ete pi se 3 , . ; . : PPP ee = & » ~ . © . . . a wr , SE ee eae eS i

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ae ee ee oe ee ee Salhy E> SADR ee LEG he PD ea P IE ET REBT Be OTB ACN ae OER ee Tt ES me ba sty ele wag ye ECTION | NOVEMBER 30, 1919. | [_sunpay wornne, ] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE si . PANO PERIOD De i | | ; ' START YOUR ACCOUNT NOW- 7 whi Omri 650 OCLOCK 4 — Mee ce Buettner Furniture Se - Eighth and W ashington Av. Smith Music Co.. 4353 Olive Street. FOR YOUR SAVINGS yo eeteat SUL Nala , | ee . Cine than | CG "esha YED BY Kieselhor 3 Si St re-ola Kirkland Masic Co., Grand and Florissent Avs. Kleehamp Bros., 3121S. Grr Avenue. ec... > PR BO wm SP eee ~~. . . raved on =. iow, and = es softer, whiter clothes than it te posite to obtain in any other way. Staufer’s compen gd Tablets Years on the Market whoa + coy Ml of s nbbleg *and — One Sc cake washes two - boilers of clothes. Won’t harm the finest a Brightens rather than diminishes colors: Wash the Staufer Way once.and you "1 ant —— any other way. odors, Absolute! harmless. respondence confidential. ous Halr. 12 West 40t th my Cvrk City, N. DESTROY HAIR ON FACE BODY OR'‘UNDER ARMS Easily and Quickly at Home with te TS OFF Lecnceas ITS OUT mae’ The scientifically correct method for permanently destroying undesir. able growths by removing the hair with the root. No electricity, caus- tics, nor solvents. No disagreeable free booklet, “A Talk on Supertiu- MADAME BERTHE. Specialist, Dept St. a ae ae %, S Or d 1INNECTV— serve b Supreme Ham, baked and flavored with cloves. You are always sure of its tenderness and fine flavor. MORRIS & COMPANY iy Lure o lashes and” — ‘osm Eyeb The BYES aré what ado derful allurements, why not begin at once to have them? You can work a cal transformation if you will just apply a little for a short time. Results will amase and resommend thie Beauty Builder. which stimulates and ee a =) in TD Spat sty fully modelled to cling to the on with “tailored-to- order” eager oi They enhance the charm of te dainty foot. Made the exclusive “ Rautex” ltt ba linen. silk and satin. White and all the fashionable shades. shops. The ° the oon assures "aie fy. &— | =. RAUH & COMPANY | New York, N. ¥. The largest and foremost manufac: turers of Spats im the Ask for ’ Standard” Spars atthe betrer anta cates se “SEND THEM OUT IN SAFETY” | cy damp days or during driving rains, ‘‘Bestvette’’ Rain- : - garments are an assurance of absolute protection. The famous ‘‘Bestvette’’ waterproofing process together with the up-to-date styles and expert workmanship these garments possess make them the most satisfactory in every way. READ THE BESTYETTE” GUARANTEE +H: _ ‘al Baby iy bene i \ Bye Babies deserve the happiness and health which Rock-a- Bye tiny folkan Your dealer carries them. Woite for Free Cat $s com plete line. Address Perfection Mfg. Co., 2704 W. Leffingwell Ave. Leate, Me. Walks with natural, grace- ful stride when led by hand. Can bow, kneel, etc. Bound- less joy for children and grownups. Sen- sational entertain- ment for parties. Is 28 inches tall, dressed beauti- fully, including stockings, shoes and underwear. Doll, complete, without wig, $10.00 With long human hair curls, 12.00 With exquisite Anan drtss, 90.00 “eg 30 cents for atage OT «xprena Aliso ! life like feete ~ rea bats With bal 4 he vee yy 50 with hei MANHATTAN DOLL C0. Inc., 741 5th Ave., New York Children are eayver to wear their Bestveties because thev are stylish and comfortable—and made like those the grown-ups wear Dri Bov is hke the new Army stvle slicker with the double shoulders for double protection and ventilation and not a seam'to leak or tear. A Bestvette Cape for sister, protects trom head to foot, defving the hard. est Trains. All good stores carry the Bestvette line. If not at vour dealers write us and we will see that vou are sup plied. Made in ayes 4 to IS A RBestvette packed im one of our ‘andsome Holly Boxes makes a delightful Christmas Gift Insist upon the genuine NEW YORK MACKINT® 5: COMPANY orien at av-41 WEST 32nd ST. NEW YORK CITY Clo nanriune add To every boy who loves real sport —and to all fathers of growing boys » there any sport nearer to a real boy’s heart than rifle shooting? What is more wonderful for a boy to learn than trigger magic? Can any other pastime give a boy more valuable training? Here’s a new shooting outfit for Ameri- can boys—the W. J. R. C. Range Kit. It contains everything a boy could possibly need for rifle practice—a gun, cartridges, cartridge belt, targets, gun case and clean- ing outfit—all packed in a strong, hand- some kit. The new Range Kit is the official outfit of the Winchester Junior Rifle Corps. With this equipment any boy can compete for the famous Winchester trophies, the Marks- man, Sharpshooter and Expert Rifleman medals. Thousands of boys all over the country are now winning these rewards for skill. The rifle in the outfit is the famous Win- chester .22 caliber bolt-action single shot. It is made in two sizes, one for small boys rE aa tan. _ ——- =~ & =~ - and beginners, and one for men and older boys. Both these models have the strength, beauty and accuracy for which all Win- chester guns are famous. Each outfit contains a copy of the W. J. R. C. rule book, which tells how to handle a rifle safely, and gives complete instruc- tions for laving out an indoor or outdoor rifle range. Thousands of fathers will give their boys the W. J. R. C. Range Kit ‘or Christ- mas this year—it's the kind of present every real bov wants. See your dealer today! Winchester Repeating Arms Co. New Haven, Conn., U. S. A. WIN CHESTE World's Standard Guna and Ammunition. The W. J. R.C. Range Kit includes a .22 rifle, cartridge belt, canvas gun- case, cleaning outfit, cartridges and tar- gets—all packed in a trim, fandsome case. The outfit is made in two sizes, one containing the Model .04 rifle; and the other supplied with the’ smaller and lighter Model .02 rifle, suitable for younger boys. cw — SUNDAY Nov. 30 1919 en til —— NO, MRS. MUTT HUSBAND NEY AT TRE CLUS He's A cHANSE HE'S wer ok STAYS IN All . ee fe : a" ' if : g jf l/ _* .% « ot ae rT ‘ _ > Ml “je . ~ : Sa — 7 - / : '

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Ee — — ee ee is |} : CTIO N MUTT and JEFF are 200d today- ne Mes > o ‘ 4 f { “di . Spetes ¥, / ; ; r : ‘, / , ee > 4 ‘ Oh a ' a 7 a 0 4 ‘ i 4 s . t sth é : HA f - 5fY " ' ; ‘ “ab : , 3 HY i ¥ ‘ sfempal« : Br ~ Pree = 7 MW : yf ad Fi 2 | , ry ree = ee o SH 4 ag* %, r / ; Wi I é uJ ; 7 | Ne ; r 7s ‘ ; Ss ; ’ " F 7] fd} ad b | ’ Te ; \ is ¢ ; 5 %; s ai, 7 TY } Ui itt , ‘Oy, } P a : ay 7 4 ‘ 4 sie Mi iad l ; * — ’ ’ ;i i bs J ey Y Ge - fj %, ’ 4 ae 4 ‘ | SAFETY” s, ‘‘Bestyette’’ Rain- ute protection. The : together with the ae : win is hip these garments bs >. ie Lie 4 \ ef 2 eal } | Y | yeh ies 4 | GE = TY stveties because = : «4 : ; = one iar a Ae s — “Shul ge & made like those — @60«« 4 aa toe UE Sas ae year, . a - Ee Ne © bn and ventilation 4% Bestvette Cape for rs: F . : lefving the hard- | & Pe | SAR ) oe | : 1g eg . , e ok aces \ se _ A 9 a ~ SS . . a ; : 4 . 4 j ; Mad: 5amee Pek cs ‘ aVL Ay ; 7 ’ ; ij e ‘ tee ; . . . . F ; . 7 - pee’ OF 4 . s " ‘ . - ai 4 7, a * ag a “- > q ree ; 4 ein : . Wo » ’ ~~ : - ~ zi > a / 4 “gf ae ; bit Be OF ad P ’ ‘ x . by! i 4 Pte: ~ ; . { : ; . - y 3 ap 5 nA 4 p ee i 7 ‘ - ; . t. ‘ : 4 * : ‘ : . ax ‘ Sets . F ; , . 3 > . { Ja ’ « dhe > j pie» 7 , | Ts ' 7 . he a ea - sinenaleli % . ‘ , i : : % v2 : ‘ ‘ 4 " . = a ? : ’ fa ; 6 ‘ ; = ¥ ee a. : \ iv “NAY . “a. a ~ We 7 f % i é Y “y * AS Aes ert ite - =z os *> zs . , 4 4 +, OSA te ' . att x af) ae ae re, x “- , + ; * ; * . - Hen ” , $ f, : , rf i? eae ; . +2 . : on , ! re, 5 n be ‘hi ’ TA dS BR “ hae he » . Ss "er N x . . Sng *& ; ble in) Ba « pe — J — @ 4 : ao a Pt a as : 3) € ay ,r? j =—— ~ os ’ _ — me ; : a Ca ,: a v va ' , mS « , 4, ’ . fig. of Pha Tuite atlas url, } | Thani 7 HEE 3 ih ’ abil ii dak Ls dt be i 7, “~ ~ . - - x 7 | 4 bh d : . Wy : . > ' ' it) 7h] ) 1 ‘ _, :¥ T~ a8 x “es : 4 . > go Set ec . . , ~ y Hi HH ately Hike } ‘ r ee Seok LAA ERS Se es ye eae, i. ~ : : Tl titi HHT; ey *. — AAS Re Re en NAA «ete “ pet ~ . rahe UT eee —— A ; Sete ' , ls ges” A ES on neon ina ns eee - > rhAD id a ar tee eet eas Fe 4 . . Ma vs y BRE : S ——™ rn f SE a A "7 a + — ‘ad % TSA ze THAT, f WELL, BEING UNDER dullin 5S " i! iat 1) Oy ¢ : be yi 7 we * ie « =~ . 6 “cag nia i om 4 ye > fas ef RN Fee Sane se Ak cies ~ me eA aS Soe a ys ‘ a ji PS 4 + ’ F ~ 7 t;, 7 % . “ . $ ‘ ene wine : : : : - “2 : x 4 a ® "* . . a ass £: -} ; 2 il . : ? -— > . - 8 aa i a eR be) ge? 2 ° , ‘¥ *s — . - ’ et ad he a oe 9 7: ate C *. o. . SUT oreRe 4 7} be &e F Ps ‘ _- toe " ws ses + i 2 x . 27 eh. Pe Reh ae ' . , : 4 a, 4 « Z ; . - , 2 « : bee. ees ; ae eo ee ; , i ’ ie RET a RE aE Le Le a a Ne tin ak i, BS as 4 ee ee ‘ Bes OE ee * “i ne paar ‘papa ™ Sy rt anal _ ae : . “s a Rectal an 2 acta Sandie Udi ai teed ene, ee as ee eh ; 4 , tip te = 7 La q a " en . 4 ms er ° ’ - nie aS om ow ' 3 hee oats ¥% g Boase y Ne 1 i> a - - e ear, ~ é oe ap “ke +? a5 es J ~Ney # ES . Ay ee Po 4 ere P eM a . y Pte - ' eR: YS 2 . nine * f ss Z ‘ “ + > te eee ee Se tora & f ; * ; 7 } a ] ome .

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¥ : ~~ =) . - _-_—_—— — —— ee % is _ — eee - — eo oe ——e—e— Hawkshaw the Detective F A —— | ER meme + The Strange Story of the | | Heavy Safe gnd the : Improvised 4'ruck. L | HIST, PALS! HERE'S A WINDER OPEN — YOU GUYS CLIMB IN~j__ ' —— » a] Shep pias Rex t #, * 5 FN, acct Gat Meh ee PSF oP ah ee eee S\0 i ———— ~— eee —_— F. a —— A — — ee oo gee oF Rape Se. Sarees —— a_Sf a Ke NS Copyright, 1919, Press Publishing Co. (N. Y, World.) eeneiaanan —. Ser he tem 6 2 enue So FAR- \ HELLO, IS THIS MR.HAWKSHAW'S OFFICE? SOMEBODY JUST NOW CAME INTO MT House, KICKED ME OUT OF BED, AND r STOLE THE BED! COME! QUICK: | me AGS “Ty C (I 19) N /- “en, EAT IT OUTER Z % Guy Ee es THIS BED, YOU OLD }, | 5 AP geges So Goop ! al — VA f ) NOW THEN, PETE-LIFT \ ‘ER out AN’ WE'LL Rou _—_ ar ) (NOT 50 PAST, PROFESSOR THROW UP YOUR HANDS (7; ALL OF You! ne —— iA ? Soe 66 6 tye SEH OO FO eee. PR eo %,. es BN - % % 7. %, ‘ | I( x |

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"s ana —— ee — _ —oOrrrr a 6! ee ee > Lathe Pathe oe ie ee oh. #2 ar 4 ' Fey cate ote pee Fer a ky poe 3. ae ees rae , ° eA “ oJ - anger. f eee a te: ie oer SOR: ‘gli Ce eu es BS ; ea ee Benes AY ge Does em “ —— — LL A rT cm — 2 oe ———t- = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1919. e% » ie ~ . ee + ws id ee a a ~ ° . Rr me apt vie s i , A : Oa . peat A r "2 a b 3 - : ae Bao 4 vals! hed “ ~ +% a! . :

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oN iG te kee ees rem Pee bie Se Ye ee he pilates 2) PUR ee : : DER OLD VALRUS GoT HATH} Hifttatiiaiii Hy iE Site it ‘te 5 vaahade thi 1 F7titt r \ + : 7 : ’ |) A AWFUL NONE TO ; DID YOU HEARD VOT ue Wi FEEL TPR sR i Q)tpepgpenme {Cp 0 A ~ ” HE SAID= A NICKEL ’ % tj sit at. iil N, BY CHimBLY, Mid 7 HN) OR CUTOUT VHISKERS A iitce inn ne ee oe —— epee t} Hoa ON, DoT OLD GABBER ATM OF YouRS KBEPS ON a | IR, GABBING ! ee enn | | aa 2 ieee aie —_ Tr - — erie, eel — en GOOD MORNIN ! DON: = MIM— HE ¢ r | G00D @ LADY! DON'T HMM-HE GoT A HOT L_~ a ae ae, VAIT IN DER PARLOR] HEFFENS DocTOR atl ii Mp |S DER CAPTAIN - MAYBE VE ACURE HIM BEFORE ITS Too Eg LATE ! VEN DID HE GoT SICK ? DER MAIN TING 155 To KEEP DER TEMPER DOWN OR ELSE COMES ABSOLUTELY A OPERATION! MAYBE AFRESH RIDE IN DER AUTO VOULD BE DER PLEASE ACEPT DER GOLD VATCH - CHEESE : Now DON'T 1 GOT ae = > ss . o.