St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 1, 1919

Page 1

TPE ‘Cardinal Mercicr’s’ Own Book IS E ER T GERMAN AUTHORITIES IN BELGIUM , A Great Human Document! me POST-DISPAT CH SATU RDAY — BEGINNING NEXT _————_— VOL. — oe ee ——_—— oe NO. 70. _ ~~. | da satin iT > in Si. Louis With the Associated oT. LOUIS | POST- DISPATC Evening Paper Press News Service| | — = . LOUIS, MONDAY > A NS ae me eee EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1919-28 PAGES. ~ CONGRESS MEETS: SESSION TO RUN NEARLY A YEAR Large Attendance in Both Houses When Gavels Fall —President’s Message to Be Read Tomorrow. NO EARLY ACTION ON TREATY IS EXPECTED. ' five Compromise Efforts Will Be. Renewed and Private Dis- an Agreement. By the Associated Press WABHINGTON, Dec. 1.——-The Sixty-sixth Congress met today in 1ts firet regular session, which pected to continue until just before the presidential election next fall. There was a large attendance, in the Senate and House when favels of Vice President Marshal) and Speaker Gillett fell promptly at is ex- noon. In accord with an reached between Republican Democratic leaders before the ses- sion opened, the usual formality of appointing a committe to notify the President that Congress was‘in ses- sion was dispensed with because of the President's illness. A formal communication of notification Was drafted and dispatched instead. Fifty-five Senators answered to their names while approximately 800 members of the House were present. The crowds in Senate and House galicries, however, were amaller than usual at an opening session. Benator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, presented the eustomary resolutions, which were | adopted without discussio Chairman Cummins of t Interstate. Commerce announced that tomorrow he would call up the pending railroad bill and and e Senate | ask the Senate to give it right of Senator of. until disposed or peeue 3 hh ee: - vo) ] 4 : dusi- . cluding newspapers, and retail deal- | both | the | operate, agreement | companies supplying them | non-essential. | Railroad Administration will not at-} tempt to lay down ‘is an essentia) industry. conceded that the application of the ‘order would mean an industrial shut-, _down of considerable magnitude, but’ : |} declined to timate. operating from | plants, Committee, | * =the ut ly a sedibion lasting 23) the Senate, by a vote of 44 7 4 to) 3, adopted a motion by Senator mt’s Message Ready. that the Senate adjourn until | ent Wilson's annual message | which is to be pons, Sonate and Ho completed today o the Public Printer, There no information as to its »Or the subjects discussed. President made notes and then it from them, instead of the message on has been his custom. ent Wilson was described by House officials as being and in better condition gen- “than he has been at any time he. was taken iL. © successor to Carter Glass as io ‘aac of the Treasury has been - ) decided upon by eine a: it was wid, but appointment’ of a Secre-' ‘ 2 ey % he ; - at mt, ' > ers supplying household consumers. | Precaution in authorities, Dr. | Retail dealers : ; coal for household requirements, said, will be asked to co- heating hotels, buildings, hospitals, though the rationing of coal etc., should take every precaution to will be done through the Regional’ see that coal is only: delivered where Coal Committees set up by the Rail- it is absolutely required, and then road Administration. |only in such limited quantities that Industries operating on power suPp- the supply may be distributed wide- plied by public utilities companies ! ly and prevent suffering. may continue operation unless the “The State and other local author- management of the public utility jties can materially aid in inspecting and the and supervising such distribution by local authorities rule that they are) For the present the | 1.—- Wartime restrictions on coal were the emergency. Fuel Garfield ing in conjunction with the Railroad | annourstced that only the first | list e¢ would for period Administrator acte- | Administra tion, the industries included in of during classes the priority s- tablished th be furnished coal and that public he to heat war utill- of ties would asked discontinue and light to nonessentiai industries. The industries to which coal will be furnished will be railroads. coast- wise and and iniand shipping. army navy and other Government depart- departments in-" and county public utilities, ments, state and institutions: five classes o Distribution. who distribute State and local CGartield (Government will be glad to leave the supervision and control of such dis- tribution by retail dealers State, county a rule as to what ito any which may or Garticld’s Statement. Railroad Administration officials) tailroad Administration in pur- of the orders already made inited States Fuel Adminis- in carrying out the priorities have been prescribed under the Lever act.’ “ONE INDICTED IN NEWBERRY a definite es- Industrial establishments, their own power | Cottons tind would undertake it was said, LOWEST TONIGHT ABOUT 24 THE TEMPERATURES. Grand Rapids Printer Appears tmttice and fair dealing that the work- -meén will feel themselves indutsd to' ‘put forth their @mployer will United States Court an. [Is Re- leased on $1000 Bond. 3 By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 1. and | | By distribution of coal will ' 'President Wilson iharmonize relations between capital : rial, retail dealers and the United States, » their ideas chained to hasty /sembled INVESTIGATION PLEADS GUILTY | concern that our industries suffer ..43 —William E, Rice, local printer, one | of the more than 130 men indicted by the Federal Grand Jury here on charges growing out of the gation of the campaign of Senator Truman H. Newberry;, last .year, ap- peared before Judge Sessions in United States District Court and pleaded guilty to the charge of con- spiracy in the campaign. He was re- leased on bond cf $1000. teorge F.. Rogers, former Alder- man here, and Roman I. Glocheski, also named in the nied gullt. Rogers furnished a bond o° $1000 and Glocheski was under $2500 bonds. It was charged in the indictments that Rogers had received $25 a week during the campaign. Glocheski, it was alleged, had been employed by ithe Newberry Campaign #«Committee morrow, proba- | at a salary of $150 a month to work bly with light ®mong the Polish settlements in snow in north | Grand Ranids and elsewhere in the portion; some- | State. what colder in tet and west por- | ——— tions tonight and in south and east | WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.- ‘Senator | portions tomorrow. | Newberry has not been advised re- Illingis—Fair in extreme south | garding necessity for personal ap- portion,’ probably light snow in/ pearance in Michigan to plead to his | and central portions tonight indictment. As Senator Newberry ewhat colder in! entered the Senate chamber today, Republican Senators crowde side and shook hands with him. Highest ves- terday, 33, at 3 Pp. m.; lowest, 21, at 8 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis aud ~vyiecinity: Unsettled weath- er tonight and tomorrow, prob- ably with snow: somewhate cold- er tonight, with the lowest tem- perature abont 24 degrees. fissouri-— unsettled to- might and _ *to- DONT watt ATA Sie THEY SKIP. « and tomorrow: 129 Columns More Advertising in the Post-Dispatch Alone Than in All Competition Combined! Yesterday, November 30, the POST-DISPATCH, as : usual, distanced the other Sunday papers, added together, when it carried the huge total of Five Hundred and Forty-Eight Cols. Here are Sunday's figures, showing supremacy in every department of advertising: Total Paid Advertising— PORST- DISP ATCH alone | wie ea oo Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone .. ISPATCH alone POST- DISPATCH ¢xcess over both. - £ Estate and Wants— Both other coe papers com _ \POST-DISPATGCH excess over ee THE REASON— in bene of iy ee daily or & *' ee PRP se yuis newspaper, ‘ing was investi- | indictments, de- - | Genera] held | and author, ,and Labor ) | sions,” entirely | son municipality | make provision therefor. | The distribution to the retail dealers: necessarily be administered by , | ' | | Slade, “7 'New York lawyer: ‘lawyer, ‘National Defense | Pasadena, former member of United ‘trator: mB NEW INDUSTRIAL ILLINOIS MINERS CUNFERENCE MEETS: IGNORE OFFER OF IN SECRET SESSION INCREASED WAGE “By Executive Sessions, We Not One Striker in St. Clair, Will Keep Our Minds Madison or Macoupin Open,” Secretary County Has Returned to Wilson. Work Despite Notices. Says LABOR DISSATISFIED MAINTENANCE MEN WITH THE PERSONNEL | Says Union Men Are Not Pr operty Is Threatened With | Damage as Result of De- Represented Although Ev- ery Other Interest Has Been Recognized. sertion of Workers Charge of Pumps. Not a single instance of a striking the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec conference The called attempt to sece- ond industrial by. the ds- out appeared nois fields. ' termination On the contrary, in an . to remain and labor got under way today be- of St. Clair, Counties, from where most Louis’ coal supply comes. Notices had been posted mines at the end of last ing that the operators had the 14 per cent wage increase by Fuel Admir.istrator Garfield, the whistles blew for work at all the mines this morning, but nobody re- sponded. On the other hand, secretary of the local at Staun- ton, said today that all maintenance men, who have, by agreement, mained at their posts to protect thy mines from cCamage, are leaving thu /mines in Macoupin County. is done serious damage to the erty is threatened. Mines Threatened With Damage. When inquiry was‘ made today the Belleville headquarters to learn whetner any of the men would re- turn to work an official replied: “Secretary of Labor Wilson offered us a 31 per cent increase. We ac- cepted it. When the Government keeps its word with us. we'll go back to work, not before.” It also was said closed doors. Newspaper men were asked to after John-Barrett, of the Pan-American Union, the to the American building. hind leave the meeting at the week rranted director-general had wel- Pan- comed delegates Secretary Wilson, temporary chair- the the ‘free to think said meetings would be secret so delegates would be without having' er, expres- aloud “By executive-sessions,”’ he added, “we will keep our minds open until conclusions are arrived at.” Secretary Wilson said that un- doubtedly some measures would be. taken to give the public an adequate idea of what was going on. The only when the conference as- was CGeorge T. Sladg of St. iJ a prop- absentee Paul. The form of procedure will be de- termined by the conference itself. In the words of President Wilson. the) “new representatives should have may be nducted with such regard for jus- that there the with the maintenance men selves. by the union officers, if they desire, it was said. best have efforts, that the an encouraging | profit and that the public will not at the hands of either class.”’ of the Pan-American Build- granted to the conference. Organized labor has expressed dis- satisfaction with the personnel ot the conference because of the fact that no labor men were named. although every other interest was represented. The conferees, former Federal and State officials, business men and een- nomists, are as follows. Secretary of Labor Wilson: W. Gregory, Austin, Tex.. former Attorney-General; George W. Witk- ersham, New York lawyer, Attorney- in Taft Cabinet; Oscar S&S. New York, diplomat, lawyer Secretary of Commerce under Roosevelt; Frank Taussig, Washington, political eens nomist, former college professor and ° chairman of the United States Tarfif Commission; Samuel W. McCall. Bos- | tcn lawyer, former Governor of Mas- sachusetts; Herbert Hoover, mining engineer and former Food Adminis- Martin H. Glyn, Albany, N. newspaperman and fermer Gov- ernor of New York: H. C. Stuart. | | business man and former Governor of Virginia; W. O. Thompson, Pres- byterian minister and president of Ohio State University; George T. ft St. Paul, railway man and. A. E. F.; | By merchant | but may up with water the pumps and the stopping of the fans will quickly allow gas to form. Union Men: Clean Up Mines. In the hope that a satisfactory set- tlement would be reached at Wash- ington, union miners last week cleaned up the mines at Staunton and also extinguished a fire in one them. The Publicity Pelleville subdistrict Use the 2% me | Committee of rhomas | has taken the steadiest workers, and made a calculation of hi8 earnings for the last 31 years. The miner Lorenz Zink of 804 East D street, and his average earnings for the 31 ‘years have been $655.61, the .com- mittee states, and Zink confirms it. Attention of union officiais was called today to a statement made at Indianapolis concerning the possi bility of arresting miners who do not return to work. This caused a smile at the headquarters in Belleville. where the miners compose = abov: 3500 of the male population. “They'd better start building a lof new jails, then,” said one official. os Straus, Si ‘lo* Wyoming Miners Strike Against 14- Per-Cent Increase. Associated Press. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 1.-—rour D. Young, | hundred and fifty coal miners Iienry J. Waters, | Hanna, Wyo., struck today. agricultural economist. and former Coal mines at Hudson, Lander and | president of Kansas State College o!2| Gobe shut down again w hen Agriculture; Stanley King, Boston! miners struck as a protest former member Council of | a 14-per-cent wage increase, and Assistant Sec-| they deemed insufficient. thea ta Julius reel aon and ald, Chicago, philanthropist: oO. retary of War; ARE QUITTING JOBS, . im | _coal miner returning to work was re- | ported today from the Southern IIli- | stronger than ever among the miners | Madison and Macoupin | of St. | Stat- | fixed | and ( S. Schneid- | re- | If that | ati question of remaining at work rested | them- | They will not be called out. quit | In cases | where that occurs the mines will fill, upon the stoppage of) of particular miner, described as one of | Belleville. | at 500 | j against | which | | States Richard Hooker, rerman. ‘COURT OF APPEALS STOPS Shipping Board; Springfield, Mase.. WHISKY SALE IN LOUISVILLE | es ‘Writ of Supersedeas Granted at Cin- | cinnati—Dry Law Upheld inf’ Kansas City. the Aseociatec Press. CINCINNAT ©., granting an ‘the United S | Appeals here By Dec. ] es Circuit Court roday stopped liquor been made in Louis- | injunction granted Judge Evans. sales made sates that have iwile under the |there by District |Court ruled that ‘injunction and up to the poe order here. were not illegal. By the Associated Preas KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Dec. | Federal Judge A. S. Van Valken- newspa- — By der for supersedeas | of: ing at a moderate rate The | after | the granting of the District Judge's | time of. .— member of United 7 YEAR-OLD BOY RUN OVER | Drive r, Arrested and Later Released, Says He Could Not Avoid Child, Who Ran in Front of Machine. William Beavers, the | son of Fred. Beavers, avenue,-was run over 1:30 p. m. today and Pierce avenue by a transfer tomobile truck driven by John puy, 2016 Menard street. Dupuy told the police he was driv- along Man- chester road, when the boy ran _ in ifront of the truak. He stopped 'quic kiy, he said, and ran back to the ‘child, but found him dead. The driv- was arrested but released on! bond. This was the eighty-seventh auto- mobile fatality this year. and killed at “Atl- Du- | Woman Burned in Explosion. Mrs. Theresa Abein, 22 years old, of 702A Bittner street, ‘burgh today denied the application a gasoline explosion at her home this | jot the Muehiebech Brewing Co. and morning, and was taken to Mulilan- | rhe At the Kansas (City “oo@ Products Co. for a temporary it jugction restrain- |ing the District Attorney and Lath . 4 the tempted to Collector of Interual Revenue from}to build a files eecneaith the sale of 2,75-per-jshe mistook phy Hospital, in a critical condition. The explosion occur po Wat Ce ~ ees . — Pres ° ig atu AND KILLED BY AUTO TRUCK 77-year-old | 1414 Pierce | at Manchester road | was burned in Text of Latest U. SI “IT have not failed to transniit to my Government the note of the Mexican Government dated Nov. lease, saue vy the Associated Press. ; re WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. | whieh a OLLOWING is the text of the “My Ge Pe american note dispatched to ; learn that Mexico yesterday, which was ( Jenkins stur made public at the State Depart- ) well-defined @ ment today: ‘ reported st. @1 | ) authorities has Sonment of Jem penta with & ie bellion against the 26, 1919, with reference to the 7 case of William O. Jenkins, Armer- Natasha sy regarier 07 your ¢ ican consular agent at Puebla, vs an 8 whose all and I am now in receipt of a re- ply from the Government of the pres a Conk United States which I am instruct- ' | , ed immediately to transraiit to you re 1a in Cay the : “~~ ¢ the case of his abd “The Government of the Unitea } defendant, as the M States declines to be drawn into a judicial discussion of |. irrelevant nent now akan hy ot }7 Matters on unimportant incidents ¢ ecyuting thew _ instead of i] brought forward in connection } perpetrators of | le drime. with this case. The Mexican Gov- ( the outlawe who endange ernment cannot be misled, as it ? life and took sway a large intimates, by the citation by the ( nis fortune enjoy thir : | United States of ‘no principle or the Mexican authorities now, precedent of international law and ‘ prive Jenkins of his liberty. 1 c not even a reason’ for Jenkins’ re- ? over, the ground for obviously no such cita- ‘ imprisonment of tion is necessary for the enlighten- the “reumtaneay “The Mexican Government may (bare, unsippe contend that the imprisonment of 2? valid excuse ‘ae tod the victim is necessary for the in- 5 of an Ame vestigation by a Judge under the ‘nat "hea in” P ‘constant vigilance of public opin- by the represe duction and that a right of release 2 States in Me on bail is a palliative for such ) proceeded, fails Wrongful imprisonment, but the (this opinion of United States is constrained to the Harassed ’ opinion. that such arguments are “On the contrar: mere excuses. The Governrient > tion gives the Go. of the United States invites and United States eve desires the fullest possible exam- > lieve that Mr. ° de ination and investigation of this } knowingly given case, but it cannot admit that it ¢ mony in resp@et o ; nae ay (his case, althoug! is necessary in order to ascertain . OER by Mexica the facts that Mr. Jenkins should ) ? ‘give such testimo) be retained in prison even with the ¢ lying In the hospita privilege of applying for bail. exhausted ‘te mane ~My Gevernment will not and is ¢ ~ ets ‘watisfied that Mr. Jenkins will not §S¥t of his treatme ’ ductors, and while place any obstacle in the way of a oa é bei ‘ob complete and full examination of. oe ge ey Bi | himeelf or his wittiesses, or of*the hiapet stands jf} events leading up to and connect- supported and, my G ed with his abduction. The Mex- ? eae utterir ht ican Government prefers to at- ‘ r if va rT ; tribute the American note to an }* es or Jeni imperfect knowledge of the Mexi- ‘ What conciagies i. '| can penal laws and proceeds to ex- ) fron. such 4 reply plain with refinement the intrica- , ene other: 3 cies of Mexican peral 2roceed- ? been a s.udied eff¢ Rete ings. But the Government. of the ie Mexican authorag United States fails to discern in ¢ 9 Jonkine in the ints eee their application to this case at = {proceedings by alliage the hands of Mexican authorities } rhission of technig any approximation to impartial » by bringing unsyg treatment of Jenkins and the he part of the Mex! ' and the independence of the state ) they have failed to caRry courts, by one of which Jenkins is fduty. and obligation ine held. The succinct answer to this ‘ > them ‘to apprehend and punk n the contention is, as everyone knows, } bandils concerned in the of . that a denial of justice has already | (which Jenkins was the vie | taken place, and also because the 5 in the second place, it apr to | Mexican Constitution specifically § hi ive been the purpose of thé Mex- ‘| gives the Federal tribunals juris- ‘j,an Government to assumes will- diction of ‘all cases concerning dip- . ‘ful indifference to the’? Ts of lomatic agents and consular of- tne American people that hat r ficers.’ } aroused to the point of indignatior “The United States is not to be (by the exposure, hard is and driven by sueh subtle arguments } physical suffering endured By Jen- into a defense of Its request for the forms during his abduction and his release of Mir, Jenkins. It is for ) subsequent treatment at thé hands Mexico to show cause for his de- (of Mexican authorities. } tention, not for the United States > “In view of the cons : to plead for his liberation. Stripped {which have been set forth of extraneous mnatter, with which )view particularly of the the Mexican nete of Nov. 26 en- '}my Government that the e deavors to clothe It, the naked case ( against Jenkins of delibera of Jenkins stands forth: Jenkins, a‘ swearing is unfounded, t Gev- United States consular agent, ac- ( crnment of the United States must : ‘ough ie a ee * at tions d in of M3 nine teen a i i. Me credited to the Goyernment of }) renew its request for the immediate Mexico: is imprisoned for ‘render- ) release of Consular Agent Jenkins ing false judicial testimony’ in con- > from further imprisonment, « nection with the abduction of ‘ “LANSING.” _- —_— a ee ee Oe eo we —— re a er —_ —————_——_—_— o4 DAYS REMAIN FOR PAYMENT (A F. L. REPRESENTATIVES BACK OF TAXES WITHOUT PENALTY: ———>s 7 y City Collector Koen today called | two Men Who Sailed for Christ. lattention to the fact that, ‘allowing Say. Gov. Harding Woaldn't Let |for holidays and Sundays, there re- Them Go Ashore. main only 24 working days on which |», «4, Assootat i. coite rity De paid before the legal NEW Yc =. De ‘limit, Dec. iy etn acrea™ Ue pay isin oni per tent addition tax resentatives’ ye my ! ot delinquency. | eration: of Labor, who Thug far | Mag coeur nk Oke weeks ago for Ch year 2: ‘to $f.390,0 a : amo t Weaieaia is $16,608,257.27. |'2% Stievences of 4 f@ been 28.240 bills paid nat workers, £ 100,006 are still to be|#board gfe » 4,- ’ | ; ' we Pal re a's ye at this time $1, ed te” ce.485

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| Yearly | ” MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1. 1919. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ION NEEDED FOR ERNMENT NEXT YEAR, AYS SECRETARY GLASS “Phan All Expendi *¥ ~ poses Before Conflict. tures for All Pur- en By the Associated Pres# f “WASHINGTON, Dee. i.—The rec- | billion-dollar Congresses of ordl- | ‘nary peace times faded into the past | today the Beoretar » Glass. present- | estimates, proposed gactically $5,000,- | Tut the peace- e activities of the Government ng the fiseal year 1921. | Lccording to these figures, it will t more than five times as much) rernment it did in the year im- ately pr ing the world war. » greatest’ individual estimates huh cXPENditures, of course, go to the my and navy. The yearly interest. on the war debt, however, is $1,017,- 540,000, which sum alone is greater all the appropriations. for all | Perposes whatsoever of any peace- pre Congress. All in all, the estimates justify the | predictions made on the floor of | War tax bills that the present gen- eration would not see the Govern- ment conducted at any expense less | than $4,000,000,000 a year. The estimated appropriations for | the principal Government depart-. nts were presented as follows: * (Congress), $9,025,- ‘| 297.35, Executive (White House and Gov-_| ernment departments), $149,11,- | 463.77. - | Judicial, $1,634,190. | $989,578.657.20. $,081,804.80. 3215,030,000. ke, $283,921,.810.17. Congress duniée consideration of the | law provides, | ously. ——_ $853.717,637.96. $11,24 Miscellaneous, Foreign intercourse, 250.91. The total of all estimates, ing some comparatively not included in the foregoing, §€5,410,031.62, the greatest ever asked for from any when the country was not at war. The estimates for expenditures contain some tremen- dous sums. For the Treasury Depart- ment more than $247,000,000 is | asked, which goes largely to the en- includ- is $4,- sum miscellaneous corporation For the Ship $448,000,000 is lection of income, excess profits taxes. ping Board nearly asked to wind up its program of re- flag to the | asked the American $40,000,000 is storing seas. Nearly besides being ex- with the as the | Education w hich, pended in co-operation states for civilian education, will be used in measure for ‘disabled soldier: One item which has appeared pe- rennially without ever becoming an actuality, appears again this year with promise to being taken seri- It is an estimate of $287,500,- (000 toward a sinking fund which ul- timately is to retire the public debt, which includes some $30,000,000,000 spent on the war. Estimates for rivers and harbors appropriations included: Mississippi River, mouth of Mis- sourl River to Minneapolis, $2,750,- | / 000; Missour! River, Kansas City to $2,100,000. mouth, “POLICE COURT WAN FINE OF $25, ' With Shooting Dice—_ ‘t Think It’s So a Judge Says. imeelf in one smile. uler $25 and costs ‘ today. He lives a: nth street and is em- ‘CONGRESS RETURNS - TO WORK TODAY; NO EARLY ACTION ON TREATY LIKELY Continued From Page One. sues of the fight were next raised. This treaty, like the one with Ger- many, contains the covenant of the league of nations, and it has been suggested that during the considera- nterést on War Debt Alone Greater tion | fessional ‘attend a Club at 3:30 | ernoon, **” lonstration in behalf of early ratilica- DEMONSTRATION HERE. ~ FOR TREATY PROPOSED ‘Committee Calls Meeting for To- morrow to Plan Nonpartisan Move for Ratification. business and pro- been invited to the Noonday tomorrow aft to consider plans for a dem.- More than 190 men have meeting at o'clock, of the treaty of peace by the | Senate. minor items | Congress | actually | | Ambassador George Warren i|Hay, W. A. ‘forcement of prohibition and the col- | and | land a large | the reconstruction Of|¢ 5 consider whether we of the World War. quest the Senate of the United States | | Sor the Federal Board’ for Vocational | ‘ference at the Noonday Club, | tengill says: ‘Red Blood Helps Restore Thin, Run-Down | tions to the ' Kiel, Fdwards Pettengill, chairman of the, Southwestern Bell Tele- committee the meet- H. Jd. board of the phone Co., heads the which issued the call for ing. The others signing the call are | David R. Francis, frown Charles M and B. F. Bush Layman are Bush and Layman Pettengill, Brown and | Republicans, and Francis, | Hay are Democrats. The list of recipients of invita meeting includes Mayor Wilkinson, Archbishop | clerrymen and Rolla W lis, M. L. W hitaker, ‘Glennon and several newspaper editors. In his letter announcing the con- Pet- “Do you believe in a peace treaty league of nations” “If so, will vou attend a meeting shall re- i to put partisanship aside and to har- | monize differences, to agree on a) ratification of the treaty in order to | prove our friendliness to the “vorld, and at the same time guard our _ ADVERTISEMEN Tt Pepto-Mangan | Makes Rich / president of Harry H. ‘one of the thieves. Men and Women to Vigorous, | Full-Blooded Health Recommended by Physicians j Sold in Liquid or Tablet Form—_| f The Name ‘‘Gude’s’’ the Guide | : to the Genuine | —,, } Agovernment ware- , tion a way might be found for clean- freedom of national action?” Pettengill said that plans for a | public meeting would be considered. “We believe the people are disap- | pointed with the failure to ratify,” he said, “and that a vigorous ex- pression of this disappointment is | needed.” At the same time, plans for a pub- iic jubilation over failure to ratify at the last session are being made by the Executive Committee of the | anti-league organization known as the League for Preservation of American Independence. mittee is to hold a luncheon at the Pianters Hotel tomorrow to consid- -er plans for a public demonstration. | 'Fred H., Fricke is chairman of the John H. Simon, organization, has Reed, asking committee. Dr. the telegraphed to Senator him to attend the proposed celebra- | tion. 2 MEN FREED IN FUR THEFT CASE the United States Dis- this morning acquitted Miller, a salesman, 4357 and George Wurth, a 710 A jury in trict Court avenue, merchant, charges Kvans commission Third street, of furs which were shipment. Wurth was acquit- ted by instruction of the Court, which specified that his connection with the purchase of not been proved. Miller testified bought the furs, but had accepted them as security on a loan of $5 to} He did not know the furs were stolen, he said. The furs, which were not cured, state that he had Co. The com- ' North |} of buying} stolen from an inter- | the furs had! not | were | ‘stolen from the Wells Fargo Express 125,000 PACKING HOUSE WORKERS GET INCREASE Award Retroactive to September Affects Employes in East St. Louis. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 1.- ' packing house firms were granted in- aggregating $12,- " Employes OL ‘creases in wages 000,000 Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler, today. hundred a year, in ar- and ' bitrator. One PA twenty-five thousand Kansas City, Worth, St and Sioux City workers in Chicago, Omaha, Lincoln, Fort Paul, East St. affected by the from Sept. 1, the increase Louis (are retroactive 1919. men asked to have from July 14, 1919. Unskilled workers, ‘about 75 per the packing houses, 'crease of 7% per said will amount to $1. cent, 50 a week. Members of the mechanical trades | of 12% per helpers are allowed | Robert E. Men engaged in cutting gangs are an hour. demand of the men fora 44- and double pay for over- At present the men are granted an increase ce ‘nt, while their a raise of 8 per cent. ‘the killing and given an increase of 3 cents The hour week time was denied. an award made by | stockyards | award which is | The which comprise cent of the employes cf | are given an in-| which it is| Carnegie Foundation Elects Hill. COLUMBIA, Mo., Dec. 1.—Presi- [ receive time and a half for overtime and holiday work. ' About 6000 East St. Louis Workers | o¢ Missouri has been elected a mém- to Get Increase. About 6000 East St. Louis em-!/Carnegie Foundation for the Ags | ployes of packing houses, and about! vancement of Teaching. Presiden? 2000 in St. Louis, will receive the | Hill is the only member to be eleci- benefit of the wage increase award- ed to the board from the territery ed by Judge Alschuler, it was said | west of the Mississippi River. ‘at union headquarters in East St. | | Louis today. The four big packing | houses are those of Swift, Armour, | Morris and the East Side Packing Co. A company official estimated that the total increase in the payrolls of | the Eas St. Louis plants would be ;about $750,000 a year. | The average wage paid now, unio i | officials said, is about $19 a week. although a very few workers get as All packing- exvce pt | high as $42.72 a week. | house employes are affected office employes and workmen in iskilled trades. Cocoanut Cream Layer Cake liree wonderful white lavers mbedded tn a rtah mar ahmea!l (we al ae shredded cox oan t n ‘COURT ALLOWS MRS, NOLKER =f io Sadar sateeet dae $250 A MONTH FROM HUSBAND "0°" 70c Each | Only, Pargie Molasses Taffy | Payments to Be Continued Pending § ) Outcome of Suit for Separate R here are many ways of mak- Maintenance. Molasses Taffy. but there's fuet like Herz old-fash- ed Molasses Taffy made from Mrs. Pearl Hyman Nolker of 5054 “finest open kettle molasses. , Cabanne today obtained a 50c a pound ‘court order for an allowance of $25° to be paid by her husband, Nolker, pending the final determination of her suit for sepa- rate maintenance. The suit was filed proceedings had failed. the payment by Nolker legzgal fee was also made. avenue a month, after divorce | An order for of a $250 ‘dent A. Ross Hill of the Univ y ae 4 > ri ret tee eee ee eee eee ee er re ee ee ke ee ee ee kaa *y ime s 2 . . ° . . . « . » + ‘. " ” * + . s e : . * . + " ” . - ut to-day NewVictor Records be. . & 9 ber of the board of trustees of wit . at ol EPO ana Dhl ae gti) wohl aenainsnanemrrnre mod ’ : ser severe eeeceeeueueuseseweeaeseeeseuesesesean " reckless use of automobiles checked,” the Judge said. | of cars must be stamped afe losing , their lives on - highways when held wu | Immediate action is es- ary in these cases, be. ‘given time, the criminal. | away witnesses neces- ’ Jo insure > aera iaabbges Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Victrola one New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the Ist of each month Sr Peeuseecseecaneneneuaunnetsueeeegcaeettaaesenrens yates Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. 'MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREss he Associated Prras is when you take EXD ey ena this paper. Father John’s Medicine Sa haat ett, oF reo | for your cold because it leoescatrnon Rates Sunday. one y is free from morphine, t= day oniy, one year. ’ d Mn | - m.. ~~ oF on atta Sele peeeformn fe elne, her By Carrier in St. Lout : Abi: “or other, dy i sa P e's Sas, Rover ee Rores bunday. Se ‘a Copy tthe %. — wast Lake BY MAIL IN) lsuls, ux Mh, ai es pond-class matter July Bpday. Le ah, Ss, Bersih 1 oh a 6600. ie AAS? sn EEE = aN oe a . ii a ’ aE | ; | on a a ae eee Se ae bas —— Be a , Pere ae tT tll i Be a i she at Jes

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' —-—- ij UK HUNTER “Ss, ~ “Fr * - 448 J 4 ZEN 10 DEATH ~ ON SAND BAR fhtee Men Had Taken Ref- on Island in Missouri. © Late Saturday After Inc Capsized. DIED THREE | | HOURS AFTERWARD: panions, Without Fire Shelter Through Night, ere Unconscious When ae ’ , ‘ound Early Yesterday. wr ssouri River, eight es. ) fetuge of three hunters for 14 hour 6:30 Saturday evening to day morning. 7:30 One of the men, | Osner of St. Charles, died long | ie ay ebare and wind-swept sandbar in| h miles be- | . low Charles, was the inhospitable MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1. 1919. ce em Washington Pays Tribute to Drinkwater’s ‘Lincotn” i OF J. . DAUES STRIKE CASE HEARD Soul of the Civil War President Said to Be in the Play by Englishman, Given First American Presentation. By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Judging by the reception given it in Washing- ton last night, John Drinkwater’s “Abraham Lincoln” wil! repeat in this country the remarkable success iti has had in England. Though no- toriously a city of cold audiences, Washington paid a tribute of tears, chuckles and vociferous applause ty the English poet’s dramatization of the life of the rail-splitter who b« came President and saved the Union It was appropriate that “Abraham Lincoln” should have its _ initial American presentation at the tional Capital. The theater at which it was staged is only a few hundred yards from the site of that other theater where, on the evening of April 14, 1865, John Wilkes Booth fired his assassin’s shot that gave Lincoln ‘“‘to the ages.” Drinkwater has woven dramatic unity a succession into a fine of epi- | sodes from the life of the great Pres- ’ led iin ident. The opening scene shows him his héOme at Springfield, Ill., re- ceiving a delegation which has come from the Republican convention at help came, and the others, | Caso to offer him the nomination ' he Pallardy of Memphis, Tenn., | found half conscious. lardy was reported today as be a serious condition. at of John Osner’s family. : North Second street. Charl Was at the home of Percy A the it 7] Ad ader, 1105 North Fifth street, and id to be out of danger. Hot isitors in St. Charles, being John's brother and Pa 4 three men left St. Charles Sat- | and ® headed for Mullanphy Island, . high wind arose and the boat tied. The men were thrown into afternoon in a launch, up to their necks, » to keep the overturned bos om floating away. dbar, which was but a litt the water, and which had no or shelter. n Osner seemed unable to rally the shock caused by the cold The others tried to get him being ® brother-in-law of the and were Thex waded to hi | Charles | ]- it le about with them, while they their shotguns, using such an Mition as they had succeeded ening out of the water. g help, as those who hear hots, even after dark, ' were fired at ducks. iohn Osner lay down wiied about 8 p. m. 4 in This did | thought repeatedly, t that ti | A ¥ va |, chester, r was rising, in a way which likely to submerge the sand- and the two survivors were | being drawn in accordance with an in @ emall space with Osner’s | agreement reached by the court and Swing the hunters’ failure to) home, a searching party set Charles early headed by Alexar deputy in Collector's from St. ‘morning, who is a Revenu. St. Louis. party. Robert Winkle, the of- Sheriff Grote was in l- “a ; 4, who joined tn the search first to discover the trio. time Charles Osner and Pa . lying beside John Osner's . body was partly frozen, ‘boots contained ice. im Osner was 31 years old, had He was iman for the American Car and 8-year-old child. ndry Co. , SEEKING DIVORCE, AVERS SAID SHE WAS GRAZ A, , At ]- | Court in Communication ’ | | r a wo. : > ta Osner of Altoona, Pa., and. for the presidency. Determined to Preserve Union. A year later he is seen standing firm against intrigue in his Cabinet and the counsels of timidity in his determination that, at whatever cost, the Union must be preserved. The war comes, and with it a Lin- coln of determination unshaken but infinite compassion. A striking scene is that the farmhouse near Appomattox, where Lee surrendered to Grant. Finally, ol ill there is shown the fatal wounding of Lincoln in hi. box at Ford's Theater. The recapitulation of scenes can COUNTY ROAD PLANS 5 ~ SENT TO STATE BOARD Says Construction Will Start Within 90 Days After Approval. The St. Louls County Court today sent to the State Highway Board for approval plans for the permanent 'construction of the St. Charles, Man- Gravois and Lemay Ferry ‘roads under Federal aid, the plans ‘the highway board, Novy. 13. The total cost is placed at $1,872,432.58, of which | the county will pay $983,352.58 from its road bond fund and will receive | $889,080 from Federal and State aid | fund. Under the plans, the Manchester road will be constructed to Pond, 15 miles from the city, of concrete at a cost of $685,321.34, the average cost per mile being $43,512.46. concrete at a total 401.97, the average cost per mile be- of ing $43,258.07. The St. Charles road will be partly | bituminous construction on con- crete and partly of concrete, a total | cost of $573,585.85, the average cost Y ly of Three Children Requested im Suit Against Webster S. Minnie Smith Tucker, ina d jon filed today again i- st meson Tucker of 110 Bom- Webster Groves, an in- in the per mile being $45,400.18. The Gravois road will be of con- 678.19. hills. The Court in its communication to struction work will begin within 90 days after approval of the plans, and Cleveland High Louis, alleges that he told children that she was that he proposed to have | into:her sanity as soon chi nm were grown. hi iren are Emmeline, i} Henry, 8 and Bennett, ft them 2 ae 13 6 their custody, and main- and herself by she alleges, has an in- 7 2000 a year. They were 1. 1902 and separated last charges he had a vio- BALKED IN HIKE ‘Nolte and Chairman A of the Efficiency Boar In their offices today, after 7, r 62-mile hike o., because of almost im- a They started Satur- m and reached Pond, St. Louis, and, da in bad condition, home, which made tae at Oy ¢ § to Union. a ae 5 Se almost as far to meet her hus- an automobile, her from. Pond Officials at the ha ‘ Solis 4 a Be Py, oe oR) 3 ae be re) Ae ce tle ‘completion of practically al! the work is promised within one year |after work begins. na-. elt lover the ‘where no stops will be made. of the four roads | every The Lemay Ferry road will be of | cost of $305,- | » hand homes are | scarce and expensi | College will remain wood fuel. crete at a total cost of $308,123.42, | the average cost per mile being $50.- | the Highway Board said that con- to AVINGS Deposits made the first five days of December will be credited with interest from December 1st. “A Dollar and a Minute Open a Boatmen’s Savings Account.” ot | sete oon . | | give but a faint idea of the spirit of —_ the play. One marvels that a for- eigner, however deep his understand- |ing of American life, however cun- ning his skill as a dramatist, coula have vitalized so truly the concep- tion that Americans have formed of a character so pre-eminently Amer- ican, Though the play is_ historically correct in its larger outlines, Drink- water has used his artist’s preroga- tive of strengthening dramatic values by departing at times from the true chronological sequence. In a felicitious little’ speech, made al the end of the play, in response to} repeated calls of “author,” Drink- water spoke rather apologetically of ‘the liberties he had taken with bio- graphical facts. He need not have wpologized. ihe play. No Serious Flaw Detected. No one could quibble with the staging of the play or the details of the makeup of the various ters. Frank McGlynn, in the title has the stature and features for adequate representation of the char.- acter. McGlynn does not realize the full possibilities of the part assigned to him. Very few actors could, but he shows commendable restraint and dignity in his acting. His character- ization is in excellent taste, and, the whole, very acceptable. role an In general, the cast deserves credit, realistic | for intelligent acting and makeup, but “the play's the thing.” Nothing but a serious flaw in the presentation—and last night’s audi- ence could detect none—could pre- vent the nobility of its tense dramatic |}situations from making a deep and lasting impression on any audience EET CARS BEGIN SKIPPING - Street cars began skipping stops today, following the wartime plan, which was a stop at every other cor- ner except in the downtown district and in exceptionally long blocks. The present skip-stop is during the coal! emergency. Forgetful persons to- day before they thought to seek the vellow bands. The United Railways announced that 40 painters yester- day completed the task of painting vellow bands on missed cars The skip-stop is a temporary coal conservation measure, by order the Public Service Commission at the request of the Regional Coal Committee. Engineer Electrocuted at Mexico, Mo. MEXICO, Mo., Dec. temath, 47 years old, an engineer ror the Mexico Power Co., was killed instantly yesterday afternoon as he was charging the lighting arresters at the power plant, a routine duty which he was accustomed to perform night. The cause of the cident was found to be a ace- Waltemath lived at Wright City un- til five years ago. Cape Girardcau Out of Coal. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Dec. 1. (ape ‘ardeau has no coal on and , in sight. Many using wood, which is The Teachers’ 7 is ‘ } mi a an —_ = Brick will be used on the steep For Colds or influenza and asa Preaventative Take “Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets’’ Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature on the box. —_— | STAR | SAYINGS black, brown or green—HERE? Special attention to out-of-town orders. mt oe he ie a oe ——s . td - e ‘e ' . e The soul of Lincoln is In| and to ‘his will on | 'to go to Rose Esswein i . ‘his stock ' sonal STOPS TO CONSERVE COAL Kiel, poles, 1.—-Fred Wal- | defective | insulator, which was broken a short | time before by a boy throwing rocks. | eral candidate for President, and declared ,a candidate. open by using | delegates pointed out that this would ' leave of Washington |New 6 Piro Operatives of Regional you | DAUGHTER 10 CONTEST APPEAL Retains Attorney, and It Is Un- derstood She Will Allege Un- due Influence by Housekeeper. It became known today that Mrs. Florence English of 5512 Etzel ave- ; nue, wife of Charles C. English, di- | |vision manager of the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., has retained an at- | , dito the appeal of O. E. Jennings, a labor | |torney to bring sult to contest the lwill of her father, John Daues, uncle of Mayor Kiel, who died Oct. 12, bequeathing her $1 and no more. It is understood that she will lege undue influence on the part of Rose C. Esswein, Daues’ housekeep- er and nurse, whom he queathed all the stock of one of his companies, part of his insurance, his household goods, silverware, cloth- ing,- watches and jewelry. al- to be- Parent and Daughter Estranged. Daves and his daughter had been estranged. He is said to have blamed her for his separation from his. wife | the wish would not his funeral. of the on be expressed that attend have his deathbed permitted to Daues was she secretary Kiel it, |& Daues Bricklaying and Contracting charac- | “~~ : 'Co. and had stock in the Contracting | | | Men's and Supply Co., in both of which he Mayor Riel. he gave to Mayor Kiel all dividends and profits in the first- named company due him at the time of his death, in recognition of Kiel's loyalty and the manner in which he had assisted his uncle in accumulat- irg Ahat he possessed. Clears Title to Property. He directed that out of an insur- ance policy for $4000 enough be used to clear the title to property at Beaumont street and Clark avenue, owned by the Lone Star Construction and Investment Co., and the balance lie also gave all company was associated with fonds and Star in Liberty in the Lone his household goods and per- effects, in recognition of her faithful service in keeping his house and nursing and assisting him in the of his property and her $1000 and management business He gave the °0 shares of stock oft Gilsonite Contracting Co. to Elmer A. | eight | shares of stock of the Title Guaranty | son of Mayor Kiel, and Co. to Mrs. Emil Gollar, a niece, and directed that the residue go to his three granddaughters, Myra and Florence Hyde and Coranna Daues, among whom, the be- queathed to Rose Esswin is to be d- vided at her death. Daues lived at mont street and years. An inventory of the not been filed. also, stock Reau- advanced in estate has 204 South was of | SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLIGANS EXPECTED TO INDORSE WOOD Poindexter Complains of Action: Democrats to Indorse Wilson for Third Term. By the Associated Press PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 1.—Gov. P®- ter and W. H. King, iman of the State Central Committee, of the South Dakota, announced at noon to- that they indorsed Major-Gen- Leonard Wood Republican Norbeck chair- leaders Republican party in da y ae iid that Wood would be indorsed by the State convention tomorrow. Democratic leaders announced that their State eccnvention tomorrow would indorse President Wilson for a third term if he was willing to be Some of the Democratic the delegates free to make further indorsement if necessary the March convention United States. Senator Poindexter today charged that Republican leaders of South Da- kota were assembling to conduct the State convention under gag law tac- tics which would prevent him from A at | obtaining a fair hearing on his can- didacy for the Republican nomina- tion for President. He arranged to address‘a public meeting at a local theater late today. NEW “YY” NAMES SECRETARY The board of directors of the Ben- ton-Maplewood Community Y. M. C. A. today elected H. W. Gibson of York chairman to tuke charge of the “Y" program This is the second community ‘“Y” established here within a year. The Carondelet department, establishe.! several months ago with J. FE. Erick- S0n as secretary, has made progress that plans are being made to obtain permanent headquarters. The Jewish Alliance building Ninth and Carr streets will be ready for occupancy by the industrial de- partment within a short time. This will be the third building to have been occupied by the local tion within a year (CMESESOIESEICIESES « kn.ce, COAL INVESTIGATORS WORK HERE —_— ee Committee Seck Breaches of New Fuel Rules. Investigators to report violations of its rules for the delivery of coal /were set at work today by the Re- ! |} gional Co Why buy a new overcoat of|s Rr aang, te inferior materials when can have your al//-wool] ARMY OVERCOAT dyed—dark blue, It was not stated how .nany investigators are being employed. The committee also requests citi- zens to report violations they Pine streets. Preachers Become Policemen By the Associated Press. FIFE, Scotland, Dec. 1.——-It was stated at a meeting of the United. Free Presbytery here that in West- ern Scotland ministers were leaving the church and joining the police force, on account of the smallness of their stipends. \ a4 » ee ana Henry | ~ | telephone strike, from a decision ‘in 1916, [In | Leaders’ of Ac- | tivities in the southwest department. ' such | at | associa- | ob- | serve by letter to the committee In | the Fullerton Building, Seventh and | a ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a _—— ee —— > office | schools are) other cities are discussing the advis-, ability of shutting the schools until the fuel shortage is relieved. Reports today from the large bi- Ohio and Pennsylvania give no as- Declares Latter Drew a Revolver and Refused to Halt As He Ap- proached Fuel With Sack. While standing guard over a pile of coal at St. Stanislaus’ Jesuit Seni- inary, near Florissant, at 5 Pp. m. yes- “ee _terday, Jack Mueller, a Constable of Indiana, | | surance that the union miners intend | ty. to accept the offer of an increase of) pullet St. Ferdinand Township, shot and seriously wounded Robert Mange, 60 years old, of Anglum, 8t. Louls Coun- - Mange is at the city hospital A entered his i4 per cent in wages made by the! downward and emerged at the hip. is there any indication that local Neith- | | , settlements will be effected between | U. Other R. cases to Directors Appeal. be heard are the Priest and other | directors and of) Samuel Adler, a bondholder, from the decision of Judge Dyer, which |! consolidated Adler's receivership suit | United Railways ‘with the John W. Seaman receiver- | ship suit now in process of adjudica- | tion. On the docket also are the appeals | of Joseph Fleck and Robert Wetzel, | . ' Jennings | | interstate ‘farmer former St. Louis policemen, who were | convicted of stealing whisky from shipment, and of Arthur Christopher, who was declared bank- rupt, though he alleged he was a and therefore not amenable ‘to the bankruptcy laws. | The miners and operators. In West Virginia union assert that most organized mines in the Kanawha field will continue idle. operators, however, claim that the output in the new river district will be increased. Attempt to Run U union in Pittsburg Area. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 1.—For the first time in more than a generation an attempt was made today to oper- ate as nonunion the union coal mines! " ; Pittsburg district, where 42,- | The at-| in the 000 miners have been idle. tempt to resume operations was based on the 14 per cent>increase in wages! officials | 4 ee : ’ nion Mines as Non- | By the Associated Press. ‘theaters has. resulted from decreas- Mueller reported that he had been ‘a ’ Phas he a> ¥ or >. a chest, ranged. a asked to watch the coal to prevent a any of it from being stolen and that he had been on watch only a short 97 time when he saw Mange approach, carrying a sack. He said he com- manded Mange to halt, but instead se of doing so Mange drew a revolver The Constable said he then fired iv self-defense. English Churches Become Theaters, — ‘q LONDON, Dec. 1.—Conversion of several churches in various parts ~ of England into moving picture ing church attendance and the con- sequént disorganization or amalga- mation of congreghktions. At Tor quay one former place of worship ~ has been turned into a laundry. ; that th- ——_—— a ens memnemnnt el eed Yr. i y " “7 Are you giving your home a square deal? | ZZ Radiator-Boiler. and from the one fire. more tenants in the temperature to suit his adjoining rooms. ALL the rooms are therefore warmed ideally There is no coal-waste! Gives utmost comfort and coal saving cellar is needed. Everything is on one floor. If there are two or building, each can have his own Arcola and make the See con heared eras hg sees not wish at first to heat all the buy a peat prodrome be Monae on buy for the IDEAL- Arcola and two or three more radiators to warm more rooms. \ New IDEAL-Arcola A house or a flat is sadly handicapped now- a-days unless it is comforted cheerily throughout with this IDEAL Radiator heating outfit. The only way to change a house or a flat into a genial, cozy, healthful, cleanly HOME, making every nook and corner warm and the floors and halls free from chill spots and drafts is with this wonderful new invention—the IDEAL-Arcola \G Vy N + + . e The IDEAL bargain in low-cost heating! _The IDEAL-Arcola takes the place of a parlor-stove, radiating its soft, June-like warmth to the room. The IDEAL-Arcola is hollow-walled, the space being filled with water, which as it is heated circulates over and over, constantly, through piping to AMERICAN Radiators set in Radiator- h. $118 DY yar i MI ’ WH il \ - emall size psi See} @ j eerem gee tt ie = 4m ee. xe oe: YY rb, 4 . ~ .' .t*

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH | ‘ MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1919. & See ost eer Dr ng nga aera cen tt VAILEY BODY WILL peng Marhnd li While the date has not yet been | designated, it was decided to have a street parade and make the occasion a day of mourning on the part of the Jewish residents. All Jewish business houses will be asked to close at noon. Similar demonstrations were held last week in New York, Chicago and other large cities. Resolutions were adopted appealing to the Govern- ment of the United States and to the entire civilized world to assist in bringing about an end to the massa- CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—Emma Gold-| last ditch.” She preferred to pay | —- —_—__— man, in an address yesterday, pro- Det own expenses and select her port) tested d 2 Re of destination, but refused to go at. Day Will Be Designated ay for violently against being de-| the expense of the United States, she | Parade and Mourning by Jew- _ Ported by the Government, declar-' gaiq | | ish Organizations. — ————— | Arrangements for a protest dem- onstration against the massacres of fo ie oS meeting at Hotel Jefferson yesterday. ~ "6 J » Sw, > “2 oe SEE RR a it -More.-than 150 attended. res, commen a CC NONO tnd fy, j, . ‘TA | Jews in Ukrania were made by rep- Bats ‘ / jood Living MIO EF ? = resentatives of the Jewish organiza. . tions and churches of the city at a _ SELLS fer LESS - MAIN STORE—EIGHTH and LOCUST Tayler and Delmar ere limit and Delmar ce n Union and Vernon Grand and Shenandoah CONRAD'S “SELLS-FOR-LESS” PRICES are Every-Day Prices ree of satiafaction to the housewife every time she enters a It is a Not Specials Conrad store' and KNOWS sie is getting her daily needs at the lowest possible prices. No delivery cost, no charge account cost, no solicitor cost or any other extra @xpense a service grocer must include in the price of his goods to exist in business. he order. If delivery is desired a smal!) cost charge of 10c Is sm CORN Good tender quality; the most econ- Omical vegetable to serve. yome FLOUR 98-Ib. bag *esee $6.08 48-Ib. 3.04 24-lb. 10-lb. Case of 2 dozen 82.05 5-lb. WALTKE’S == SOAP. 10 ":."" 68c, “2 Crystal White Soap, 10 bars.... Se flux. Lenox Soap, bar package Kitchen Klenzer, 4 cans TOILET PAPERS thy —manlll Se take 25 Cc POMPEIA Pint Can, 73c BACON, 28" ‘:" sweet and nicely streaked; average: whole or half side OLIVE OIL Sugar Cured COFFEE AND TEA The best values at ‘‘Sells-for-Less” prices. SANTOS—A grade that is sur- prisingly good; pound GUATEMALA—Rich and aro- matic: pound CARANZA—A blend that always 5c. satisfies: pound pke. RAJA CEYLON TEA—Fragrant 59¢ and takee less: Ib. en aes ie ia LIPTON TEA—Yellow pke., Fe; 8 oz pke., ec pound, A Word About Candies ! The extre e shortage and expected advance in the price of sugar and other materials wil make Christmas candies sell at hicher prices than ever known. We advise buying now. and are guaranteed the highest quality will keep better than the factory machine made kind. OUR Sic CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS Are equal to the candy makers 7ic and highly recommend them for fam- fly use. , 2, 3, and 5 pound boxes Our candies are ali HANDMADE—not machine made— made. They are all freshly made and OUR Be CHOCOLATES—Are to the $1.00 kind. OUR $1.00 CHOCOLATES—Are equa) to the $1.25 kind. equa!) > ty f Ff f ~-s-~------QUart, 69c; pint, 36c 78 libby’s Mince Meat, 1 [b., 11 oz. jar. .53c Nonesuch Mince Meat, package Sunshine Krispy Crackers, package... 15¢ Fancy Sauerkraut, pound 6 Saccharin Tablets, box of 100 Jiffy-Jell, package Jell-O, package Virginia Dare Wine, bottle Campbell's Beans, can Delgado Chili and Rice, can 9c Heinz’s Beans, can 17 and 12c Sulden’s Mustard, 15¢ jar | tion ‘business men from each to assem- ble in Washington on those days. The Delegation of 200, to Include _ About 25 St. Louisans, Will Present Commercial Demands of Section. EQUALIZATION OF RAIL RATES WANTED) Director Hines to Be Asked’ to Change Tariff Between St. Louis and Points in Texas. The chief commercial demands of | the Mississippi Valley upon the con- | ‘gress which convened today were | formulated by the Mississippi Valley | | Association at a conference in Chi-| cago at which St. Louis was repre-| sented by James E. Smith. | The Mississippi Valley Association | ‘is the organization formed last Jan- | uary to be the medium of co-ordinat- | ing the desires of the valley and | speaking them. It will test its voice | in Washington on Dec. 8 and 9, hav- ing called upon the Governors of the) °2 states in the valley, the Mayors of | the larger cities, the officers of the nine zones into which the associa- is divided, and representative delegation is expected to number at least 200. Chicago has promised to send 40 men, New Orleans 30 and Bt. Louis is expected to send 25. The valley men will caucus in Washington to determine the valley's full program. Certain actions, how- ‘ever, already have been fixed. To Appear Before Hines. One is the appearance of the dele- gation before Director of Railroads Hines with a request that he imme- ‘diately authorize those rail and river rates for which St. Louis and other cities have been waiting in order that they may give a greater proportion ‘of their freight to the Government River Service, which is the barge line between St. Louis and New Or- leans. As is known, St. Louis ship- pers desire a rate by which they may ‘ship by barge to some lower river port for transfer to rails which will ' ranberries expensive and wholesome. Eatmor Give the children plenty of Cranberry Butter, in place of dairy butter, as a spread for bread. It is in- i ee ee ee ; ~ ©. 9. 6.0,.0.0. ‘@@.2erer.e is all that its name implies ARROW form-fitting “COLLARS Pgasopy & Co., Inc., Maxers, Troy, N. Y. eee OeeEeEeeEEeeeeeEeEeEeEeESEeeeeeeeeoee ee ee ST ee oe ~ PVP VSO SSCSCSOSSVVOCVES 22% —_— The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service, 509 Washington Av. Your Old Fur Made New . We will remodel or repair your old fur to conf to the latest dictates of Fashion. Lowest prices\ and expert workmanship. Work guaranteed. | (Fur Department, Third Fioeor.) Tomorrow Promptly at 9:00, We Inaugurate the Most Extraordinary Dress-Buying Chance in Many, Many Seasons! A Mammoth An Event Shattering Every Former Health for alli — steaming cooket : r) é | a S ; t * _— ; (2 oo RAR AS bet PER Rare nea este ere 4 ae 5 7 be ~ sp ¢ ¥. . : . , 4 ae & A q eee eee ee DD i eee oY FSS SASS E HES SHSSSSSSSSOSSSES SOSH Se i — - te —s. : : alt eat Leal Beall Daal Daal taal Beal fen « - -~ — ~ a’ ot 7 oe -_ a. ee om me - =- ~ — . as. ae —_ _ i ae - - - . —s- - carry the goods to Texas points from which this city now is excluded on. certain commodities because of cheap | : > at See Set 8 et Ser et Foe Fh ae F et oe an en oo 6 oe Oe Be 6 gk 8 dk Balt Bog bog Eel Be 40c and 24c {Snider's Catsup, pint bottle 10c 1¥. P. Oleo, pound package....... iid 11c iTeco Pancake Flour, package.... .....9c 16c }9oxane Pancake Flour, package 15c jAunt Jemima, package 38c |Stearn’s Electric Paste. 35c¢ box 25c Fi ii Record tn Great Value-Giving! Similar rates to states on the east. €i : ) . Over 1000 New Dresses Representing a Sensational Underpriced Surplus ‘not obtained before the period of Government control erids, that the Stock Purchase! Values to $69.75, Grouped In Three Tremendous Lots! railroads, back in the hands of their. Lot No. I1— Dresses to $20 Sacrificed at \ BL rj The delegation also will appear before the Rivers and Harbors Com- mittee of the House supporting the Newton bill, which is the measure called for the simultaneous, uninter- rupted completion of navigation projects upon the Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri rivers at a cost of ap-, proximately $100,000,000. | : | { i | | ha —_ s Lakes-to-the-Gulf Plan. It will appear again before Secre- | tary of War Baker asking his ap- | proval of the plan to connect the Chi- | cago drainage canal with the Illinois | River with a waterway sufficient to permit the passage of boats from the | Great Lakes to the Gulf. The last. Illinois Legislature appropriated $20,000,000 for this work, which now awaits only the approval of the | War Department. The delegation will go to the Ship-| ping, Board with a demand that a'§ larger proportion of the nation’s merchant marine be assigned to Gulf and South Atlantic ports, a measure needed to establish service between the valley and South America, now regarded as a rich trade prospect for | the United States. , | Whatever further measures are determined upon in caucus while in Washington will be presented to the Joint Committee on Commerce of | the Senate and House. | fe Before departing the delegation ii ff 8 will prepare a brief on the demands hones 4 ac ell s * Nin ag gt ie N a ee — - Elegant Satins! Stylish Taffetas! Georgette Combinations! About 100 in this lot. eee eeee eeneee ae eeeaewee eee eseeew ee ee ser eefee eee eee © eseeerese eee Ce eeer ee ee eee eR eR RES RS Se yt rm Lot No. 2— Dresses to $30 in this Sale Serges! Velours! Jerseys! Tricotines! Velveteens! Satins and Taffetas! Georgette Combinations! . * - . 7 L 2 « ~ ; a8 . - . - : r* : ‘ je - ie olen Per va: ; y fe) SOR A Ae ae ees Teed ee a A “ ee . é . : Lk af on ee 2 > tao ; i paket See eee ee ore ar a : . “By: . : > : he Ne - — . “os ; * a ~ se. > ae ae | 2 z al a . a y Me G ae St os Fe cao o " a aad ge Sine i aioe Ss =! = 7 “ oe: Le ers fet Bo gs hing aM gs ua ee 4 ¥ * he ine = Sie ale ae oa ae Sai? i oe = “ ionm a ' , oo ‘eo F ite ih Ny aghe ae 7 . ~ e A as 7 ges ¥c 7 ms = » ae ee a > = » > he ©. Cedar Chests as Gifts Sore is something delightfully personal about a Gift Chest. it has made and will carry it to the White House for transmission to the President that he may be informed on what the valley needs. The delegation will hold a banquet at the New Willard Hote! on the evening of the second day of its visit. BOY SHOT IN HEEL AS HE AND 9 eel ged J PITT Bi ba 044? ed eee ee ewe eee eee eee eee eee ee eeeeee Cee eee eee OOO ESTEE OT ET eee 4 “+ fig “a w > & LealeRSUAPLER AS! Nae aera a Spetiy; a ccderlined mohogany’ Cheer. _| CTHERS ARE CAUGHT IN OFFICES Lot No. 3— more supremely charm a woman—no ~encemnen, Attwanten to Tool Plant | : Dresses to $69.50 y nge Li | ) eeiN sat Young Ren i ig | | . ‘ | S ‘fi d t itt ou "Turtnrtn ee ae yy ceca or een 7 ; : se 7 shot in the left heel br patiinions t Fine Velvets! Tricolettes! searching the offices af the Mound Tricotines! Velours! Jerseys! Tool Co., 1203 South Seventh street, ! G tt ! at 7:30 o'clock last night, after they Paulettes eorgeties Charmeuse! Taffetas! Satins! Serges! Combinations! 7) a ‘ ‘gee te oy Bim eee : t q 7 7 Ba ‘ >* ry 4 . Ps P - ’ » ~ P "| on eee Bo & eer, 7 . ou ML £ — » Bm Pw ~ ttl a a oe ‘ , adi pg q r a girl it’s a hope chest—for a bride-to-be it is more ea 84 roman for a married woman (old or a anes it is a practical necessity, and if she isn’t mar- ® is just as useful. : | oe : . i | ry 1 like better the rich coloring of the polished at lar (with stoutly riveted copper bands or without) 2 = ‘~~ had been attracted to the bullding by flashes of light made by paper tapers used by Helker and two companions after they had broken into the offices. Helker started to climb out of a window when the po- licemen fired several shots, one of them grazing his heel. Helker’s two companions, Walter Stoltz, 14, of 1320 Hebert street. and Peter McTague, 14, of 1432 St. Ange avenue, were caught Inside the place. All three admitted, police- men say, having broken a window to get Into the offices. They had gath- ered up a number of tools to carry | away when the policemen arrived. | The boys were turned over to tate | parents. ee £o« ~ _— 7’ ee eS —_ ° «« o — » ¢. Py < ent to mieet every requirement as to and purpose. And a Cedar Chest is | te cost gift. a — Dresses for street, afternoon, matinee, also Evening Dresses. Dresses that ' ae as PS nates meet every style and color preference in an emphatic manner. Dresses showin every y Meine” new drape and trimming conceit. Dresses whose value shouts thrift! THRIFTI!I! THRIFT!!! from every fold of their splendid fabrics. It’s a sale no woman with « Dress need can afford to ignore. Don’t, DON’T miss it! er aS ‘eat pate sat HR Es Le, a r re r ‘ - — <i eee ‘ Mee Pe fe es : 4 bee ae ae! bs aoe 5 a = . a 74 Pa ee ay Pep. ees $3 EG al PLR Gp EO a I mp HI . a % - = ~ ~ ~ . This $69.75 elegant black chiffon velvet $20 Dress, reduced in this sale to only Extra Salespeople! Extra Space! Sale Starts Promptly at 9 O’Clock! ES LT ~*

Page 5

lie - ee. ee yy are ee _ ny + i al ee. re MONDAY EVENING, DECEMiBEK 1, LYLD. ‘ST. LOU POST-DISPATCH ~ ~ S1.LOUIS POST-GISPAI LI: December Victor Records are in, and there are interesting numbers of dance music and beautiful classica] arrange- ments. , (Fourth Floor.) > STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ——s _ ee oe — STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Christmas Greeting Cards that you wish engraved with your name and holiday greetings, should be ordered at once. | (Stationery Dept, Main Floor.) ‘Tuesday, “Economy Day Another Opportunity -to Share the Savings in This Most Unusual Sale of y and Underwear For Men ‘oid Children— q Hosier For Women— Silk Stockings, $2 Pair | Emproidered in neat de- | signs, in self and contrast- ing color. Double lisle gar- ter tops. Silk Lace Stockings $2.98 Pair is Black only, lace fronts | and open clockings, in many different styles. All-silk, | lisle-lined hem or lisle gar- | ter tops. Double lisle soles, heels and toes. A few run a little irregular. Lisle Stockings, 50c Pr. Colored Lisle Stockings, | full fashioned, reinforced at wearing points. Men’s Silk Socks, $1 Pr.| Plain Silk Socks, $1.25 Accordion Ribbed Silk Socks, . in a variety of color combina-. tions—also plain silk in bla Slight irregulars. Underwear for Women and Children ck | Soles, toes and heels. Full fashioned, medium weight, | ™84!@rs- double lisle or all-silk feet. | Men’s black plain silk Socks, full fashioned, with doyble lisle ight ir- Men’s black fiber silk Socks, slight seconds, 59c pair _ colors. | garter hem. | tops. Clocked Silk, $2.98 Pair | Slightly irregular. Silk Stockings, $1.95 Pr. Women’s fine Thread Silk Stockings, black and Double lisle soles, toes, héels and lisle-lined Plain Silk, 98c Pair Plain Thread Silk Stock- ings, in gray, navy, taupe, nickel and smoke. Rein- forced with dolble lisle thread in feet and garter Beautiful Silk Stockings in colars, with neat clock- ings in’ the same _ shade. Double lisle garter tops. 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.) _ Styles. || in a gi Stationery, Box [MPORTED Stationery, 75 consisting of novelty C shape single sheets and fancy tis- sue-lined envelopes. Are very nice for Christmas gifts. (Main Floor.) Snap Fasteners, Card POPULAR brands, white 7 and black, various C sizes. Buying limit 12 cards. (Main Floor.) Supporters, Pair SEW-ON Supporters, of fancy silk-finish webbing. Excellent quality. (Main Floor.) Hair Nets, Dozen BONNIE B Hair Nets, handmade of finest human hair. Dresser Scarfs ACE-TRIMMED Scarfs. some with tion. Sizes 18x45 and 18x54 in- ches* Exceptional values. 5c | 95c_ , Cap and fringe | Buying limit one dozen. | (Notion Dept.—Main Floor.) | (NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS | | | | | ' | | ' ' | i 89c_ | filet motifs, others with inser- | | NATURAL Color Knit (Isscalator Square—Main Floor.) | | borders, crochet edge. Toilét Goods Hairbrushes,. Hughes’ No. 66,” guarahteed waterproof, box, $1.50 Military Brushes, solid back, _ ebony finish, 11 rows of bristles —in black waterproof case, -75C pair Manicure Pieces, white ivory nail files, hooks and cuticle knives, Kirk’s Jap Rose Toilet Soap, 8c cake Buying quantities limited. (Main Floor.) Handkerchiefs, 6 for “Ideal | ' with Tuxedo collar, each, 19c | | HANDKERCHIEF and FILLED ON ECONOMY ITEMS.) Corduroy Robes WOMEN’S full-length $6 50 _ Corduroy Robes, semi-fitted style with set-in sleeves, large collar and cuffs. | Copenhagen and rose colors only. Sizes 36 to 44. Fancy Brassieres WARNER and H. & W. Brassieres, of good quality material, fancy lace trim- med in back and front. different styles for selection. Sizes 34 to 48. Play Garments HILDREN’S Rompers and Play-about Gar- —several different styles. 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Children’s Dresses CHAMBRAY and Gingham Dresses, in solid coldrs and plaids. waist, belt and pockets. 2 to 6 years. High Knit Petticoats $1 (Second Floor.) Petticoats, with fancy Women’s Sweaters SWEATER Coats a $5.98 wool zephyr, in a the wanted shades. Plain stitch, belt and pockets. (Second Floor.) Jersey-Top Petticoats SILK jersey tops, with ruffle of taffeta silk, black. Glove Boxes Glove Boxes, covered (Second Floor.) | Three | 55c | (Second Floor.) | ADJUSTABLE Window Sizes | (Second Floor.) | | clear in all the wanted shades and | (Second Floor.) | | 42) Dinner Sets PARTMENT Sets, consisting of four $2.95 each dinner plates, fruit saucers, | cups and saucers, and one each | | baker and meat dish. (FiMh Floor.) ee ee Glass Bowls SEMI-CUT, on clear blanks, in beautiful floral patterns. (Fifth — ti ny Floor.) Ventilators Ventilatots, let in 8% inches (Fifth Floor.) Oil Heaters THE “Perfect” brand —full size, one- high. abundance of heat. (Fifth Floor.) Dolls Special ABY Ella Dolls, $1.89 imported “from | Japan. Have bisque heads, with | wigs, and moving eyes. ae x (Pitth Floor.) Smokers’ Stands ONVENIENT size and fitted with glass ash tray, nickel- plated match and cigar holder. and decorated. (Sixth Floor.) | WIRE Frame Beds, com- | coach, 39c |M _ fresh air without draft, dirt, etc. | Extend to 37 inches. | ments, of Peggy cloth and denim | Sizes | $4.98 C _ gallon oil fount. They are odor- _ less, smokeless and radiate ar | $1.25 2.35.| sounren ee — | F Tables, of eee $1.25 | shellac finish, | _ ash, | Just d limited | | 27 inches high, finished in enamel | Doll Beds plete with mattress 45c and pillow, for small Dolls. (Fifth Floor.) Mechanical Trains A'SLYER” Mechan.9 1.09 95c_ ical. Trains, oval shape track— engine, coal tender and large (‘Fifth Flocr.) Serving Trays AHOGANY finish, glass covered, $1.95 decorated center, felt bottoms. (Fifth Floor.) Sleeve Bands, Pair HINESE hand-embroid- ered Sleeve Bands, in $1 light and dark colors, many dif- | | Splendid for | | table-runners, as well as fancy - work purposes. ferent patterns. (Orienta] Bazaar—Sixth Floor.) eee ee —g ee ee ee Card Tables GREEN leatherette top, measuring and reinforced. (Sixth Floor.) Cutting Tables in natural Size 18x36 inches. quantity to offer. (Sixth Floor.) $2.50 | | 30x30 inches, substantially built ”__ And Other Important Selling Events ' , | = ‘i Suop Larry SHOPPING efficiency— why not? It is univer- sally recognized that we are living in a time which demands efficiency in a su- perlative degree, if an indi- vidual is to cope successful- ly with transpiring events. Every one will be doing shopping for Christmas ‘in a great or small way. One of the first steps towards its efficient dispatch is early shopping undoubtedly wider selections, less confu- sion and uninterrupted atten- tion of salespeople, point to greater satisfaction in a shopping trip. Late a ping often proves that “We ecide in Haste to Repent at Leisure.” Declare your- self an alert American and shop early and efficiently. — —— Select All Your Tie Gifts in This Sale of Men’s Neckwear —and no matter what your selection may be, we feel sure that it will be sat- ; a — a - os = _ -_ — — ss - . »* ~~ 2 ~s er > al eed Bo ~ * at be Fm ~ -~ ton? oe -. & 1 Sy Se eh be A eae ee Re oe Le me al hol not Boo he oe Ed in a — - - is a - -_ -~ - -_ ce ik, 1-1 ~ > =P a a aU aaa ree ik or 4 - cmt ” je VJ OMEN'’S nog od 69c Handkerchiefs, wi | initials embroidered in block let- ter style. in novelty effects, white and colors. Half.dozen | | in picture box. (Main Floor.) Men’s Handkerchiefs INE Cambric Hand- kerchiefs, with %- | inch hemstitched hems, in brown, lavender or royal. (Main Floor.) Handkerchiefs, Each | WOMEN'S Irish Linen | 4 Handkerchiefs, with C imitation Armenian lace edge. (Main Floor.) Umbrellas at isfactory. The collection is, perhaps, the most comprelensive we have been able to offer at special prices during the past year. Group lI—-§ 5c Special at with blue and attractive posters, | also Pin Trays in the assortment. (Second Floor.) Union Suits, 98c | Boys’ Union Suits, $1.95 ‘Women’s cotton Union| Women’s cotton Union Suits, Merino Union Suits, flat lock Suits, light weight. Sleeveless, | light fleece lining, medium seams throughout. Knitted cuff knee length, mercerized tape at | weight. High neck, long sleeves, at wrist and ankles, closed neck — arms. Regular.and ankle length. Sizes 34 to 44. * ier ps * Natural color. Sizes 6 extra large sizes. Slightly im-|— “Carter” Union Suits | o1 years. if peereee. Of fine gauge, medium weight | Girls Union Suits, $1.69 Lisle Vests, 59C cotton. Sleeveless, ankle jength | gv amen pe ya — Bots, ' of inish at wi ong sleeves Oh trom — ow phi amar’ vor Hapa owt! @ayoibe _ length, drop seat closing, silk ‘sleeveless, mercerized tape at | Sizes 34 to 38, at $1.79 tape at neck. Sizes 2 to 16 meck and arms Sizes 40 to 4%, at $7.95 | im. id 's Uni . am | ildren’s Union _ Union Suits, $1.29 Women’s Drawers at $1.95 | Suits, 95c Women’s soft cotton Union | . : Baits, fleeced. | Sleeveless or Fiat “Knit Drawers, of wool- | Sengieheoven, saute emma tien neck—and long sleeves, |and-cotton, i _color, eile length, silk tape-at neck | with French band at waistline, | seat closing, metal pin tubes. and arms. Extra Jarge sizes. (ankle length. poe © oes ee (Main Floor.) Union Suits, 39¢_ = oli Scrim Pincushions FF, MBROIDERED with 69 filet ribbon and floss C 1 | n attractive designs, in assorted 1Z3C ' colors. Small size, 69c. Large | Size, 89gc. (Second Floor.) Card Table Covers | | HJAND-EMBROID- $3 80 ERED Madeira 36- “Card Tablecovers, plain | scalloped or with. eyelets. | inch size. (Second Floor.) Crepe de Chine, Yard N’S and* Women’s | ‘Ik black American Taffeta Um- $2 | bie Pe safe ecg emt $2.95 | brellas, built on strong paragon | de Chine, in a strong ; : dade ide. frames. New short style handles, aVEN, GURY, 0 ee with colored rings and cords. | (Second Floor.) The men’s have handy hooks and | Pebblette Meteor, Yard plain Mission style. (Main Floor.) 1a Silk Four-in-Hands of most extraordinary quality, large variety of designs and generous flowing-end shapes. Group 2-QBc Special at Splendid Silk and Satin Scarfs, in allover broéaded ef- fects, floral and figured designs, all-silk reps, double all- overs, etc. Wide open ends. Group 3— §]-15 Special at => > ms Fore Winter Underwear for Men Union Suits at 98c_ Shirts or Drawers, $1.49 | Shirts or Drawers, $1.69 ENUINE Pebblette Men’s Cotton Union Suits, Springneedle ribbed garments, | Semi-Made Camisoles $3.95 heavy weight. Some slightly . f ‘ color. : in navy blue, seal 4 Ee weston’ ankle length. | medium 6 ee in gray. All EMI-MADE of fin brown, marine blue, pink, black 7} sizes. Slightly irregular. soiled. f e |) All sizes. ged aera (Main Floor—Main Building.) quality bat iste, $3.98 ) in | or white. Ideal for gowns and 7: dresses, 40 inches wide. ‘8 . | French hand-embroidered, | : dainty designs, lace trimmed— Men’s Shirts — | f * & ™ Wool-mixed, medium an d Copies of foreign Cravatings, in a large range of styles ' and exclusive colorings and remarkable values. — (Second Floor.) some with real Venise medallion Smocked Frocks : Air Gauges Shirts or Drawers 4 é y ‘ . g ; MI iy ; : i a be me | Men’s Mufflers Ss! Twill Mufflers, ae >-COTTON- XED Shirts, Sat- and jacquard effects, el shades. All sizes. se Store Across ‘Mai $4.85 Street— n Fioor.) assorted noveity ends. n Bors Across ta Street— 95c n Fioor.) — > 7: ore Percal OC ty Percale - bom light and ’ Shirts 95c . colors, with collar attached. Store Acros the t— e * Third Foor.) Stree om é v ~ y. Pullover Boys’ Sweaters or tll closely $ f. 85 a ace: knit, le. collar, in comb ee* Sizes 28 to Store “wing e urt Street— h Floor.) Ser r ' " ' : Tubes OMBINATION ¢ a . $1.7 8 ag RC i oi ’ (CLOTH | T WITCHELL or Schrader’s Air $1.19 Gauges. Sheet Celluloid, 20x36 inches, the Street— 7.25. (Men's Store Acreeg, ourth Floor.) Ehman Tires F,HMAN Track Tread $9.50 Tires, in size 30x3 the Street— only. (Men's Store Acros Fourth Floor.) Cigar Specials Agent y re fresh stock, all colors, 25 Cigars in humidor tin, $1.50, or 5 for j0c Velvet Smoking Tobacco, full 16-oz. humidor tin, tied with red ribbon and with Christmas card, at , $1.19 ’ First Consul Cigars, large size, fresh, box of 25 for $2.97 Flor de Melba Cigars, large size, each one tissue wrapped, box of 25 for $2.49 (Men's Store Acrosg the Street— Main Floor.) Kodak Albums loose leaf 69 Cc = (Main Floor.) Filet Laces, Yard D i Ein a variety of pat 91.00 nig Bs inches wide. Splendid for making of neckpieces. (Main Floor.) Kodak Union Suits IRLS’ fleeced Shirts 3 > with long sleeves, and C Drawers with French band. Sizes 8, 10 and 12 years. (Main Floor.) Men’s Underwear, Eac SHIRTS and Drawers, $1 4 wool-mixed, in gray, ° medium weight. All sizes. (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) Silk Stockings, Pair OMEN’S plain : thread Silk Stock- $1.65 ings, in black. Medium and heavy weight. Silk hem, lisle-lined or all-lisle garter tops. Double lisle thread at wearing points. Slight- ly imperfect in the weave. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, Pair WOMEN’S Silk Lace $1 75 Stockings, in black, white and colors. Several different patterns. Double lisle splicings in heels, toes and gar- ter tops. (Matn Floor.) ' Sheffield Casseroles OUND Casseroles, $ 4.50 pierced design, plat- inum or burnished finish. Pyrex lining. 7-inch size. (Main Floor.) Nickel Watches THIN model, American $2 movement, ranteed dependable timekeepers, in pol- ished nickel cases. Ideal Christ- mas gift. (Main Floor.) Novelty Necklaces insets. (Embroidery Dept.—Main Floor.) Velvet Bags ARGE Bags, made of L good quality vel- $2.25 vet, in black. brown and gray, nicely lined. Have chain handles, finished with tassel. Each one contains a large mirror. (Main Floor.) Eyeglasses, Pair HELLTEX Frame S Spectacles or Eye- $3.50 glasses, with spherical toric lenses, complete, at this special price Tuesday, including exami- nation of the eyes. (Main Floor.) Boudoir Slippers, Pair OMEN’S, in black, W tan, red and brown, $ | .69 with silk pompons. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Shoe Polish, Package RITEWAY Polish and | A Nikko, for different C colored kidskin and suede shoes, regular size packages. (Main Floor.) Children’s Shoes, Pair ERVICE Shoes for saan $2.48 wear, In brown calf, stitched downs, sizes 6 to 12. ' (Main Floor.) P.cture Frames RESSED wood antique, gold and $1.45 silver, swing and stand Frames, in sizes 4x6 to 5x8 inch, with REAUTIFUL models, $3 95 each one becoming and girlish. Made of fine qual- ity crepes, linenes and galateas, aintily smocked in contrasting shades. May be had in green, yellow, oyster and white. Sizes 6 to 12 years. (Girls’ Store—Third Floor.) Hair Nets, Dozen “AMERICAN LADY” ° $1 Hair Nets, in all shades, also gray and white. Cap and fringe styles. (Hair Goods Dept.—Third Floor.) Transformations LL-AROUND style, $5 08 made of first qual- : ity 16-inch hair, heavy 2-ounce weight. All shades, including . Buying limit one. grey ye (Third Floor.) Lace Curtains, Pair ABLE Net Curtains, in $3 a variety of patterns, reproductions of higher-priced Curtains. White only, 45 inches wide. Will give exceptional serv- ice. (Fourth Floor.) ——— ee Lace Curtains, Pair ILET and Scotch F Net Curtains, in a $4.25 liberal range of designs, appro- riate for all rooms. vory. (Fourth ® Lace Curtains, Set COLONIAL Curtains, $3.95 of mercerized mar- quisette, with embroidered bases. Floor.) White and | Group 4— = Special at Heavy luxurious silks and satins, basket weaves and moires. silk creations. shapes. Many choice patterns in foreign and domestic Graceful folded (Men's Store Across the Street, and Main Floor Squares, Main Bullding.) ——— Economies in the Downstairs Stores Women’s Shoes, Pair IN dark brown or black kidskin, high sizes and widths. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Sweaters COTTON Sweaters, cardigan stitch, with roll collars and pockets. Come shades of rose, cardinal and Copenhagen. Sizes 4 to 8 years. (Downstairs Store.) in Knitted Caps RUSH wool or fancy weave in toque, hood or toboggan style. Come plain or pretty color combina- (Downstairs Store.) tions. G. D. Corsets at INK and white Corsets in G. D. Justrite make. New elastic gores. Two pairs supporters. ‘ (Downstairs Men’s Union Suits $4.85 curved heels or straight mili- tary walking heels, lace style, excellent quality. Come in all $1.25 |S o0c $1.55. models, low bust, long skirt. Some have Sizes 19 to 26. | | Handkerchiefs, Each | EN’S fine quality | M soft cambric hand- 19¢ | kerchiefs, large size, finished with tJ,-inch neatly =hem- stitched hems. Each handker- chief packed in sanitary envel- ope. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Stockings, Pr. EAMLESS cotton fleeced, black and Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Hose, Pair OTTON fleeced, med- 29 ium ribbed, sizes to C 9%. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Union Suits U NFLEECED $1.35 Union Suits in nice combed cotton, flat lock seam, iow neck and elbow | sleeves. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Underwear | ESTS and Pants 4 5 | “Leader” brand, per- C long sleeves. Fleeced Pants | brown. Store.) | are ankle length, both -tuck- fleece. (Downstairs Store.) | stitch ribbed for | | 25c\H ' for ivo the Coatings, suitable Geop plush for throws, scarfs, muffs, inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) EST grade three- ply silk and lisle —. colors and black, 36- c Novelty Velvets, Yard OVELTY Plaid and 95c¢ striped Velvets beau- tiful color combinations on dif- ferent colored ground. Suitable millinery, trimmings, bags,* etc., 18 inches wide. (Downstairs Store ) .Coatings, Yard EAVY Oxford $3.98 | boys’ and girls’ coats and cloaks, 54 inches wide. (Downstairs Btore.) Black Plush, Yard lity black $4.98 coats, etc., 52 Poplin, a Yard $1.39 es wide. (Downstairs Store.) Sectional Paneling, Ea. AsBouT 1,000 sectional curtain paneling in ; Filet and Scotch lace. Fach section is 9 inches wide— ndow average wi - Oe POS ee Fe FO Pee FPF Sk Pk St re wes Hee Pee See owe ee HH? — oe mee owe owe basta taiaia i. | ‘ i. . beg be | wey +4 oe io a) badd buck Boe 4 eee att a 7 ~~? ~ ' baw bod + ae — 4. Kindly bring to assure proper amount of ti . "Thocuseiel Store.) Handkerchiefs, Box OMEN'’S lawn hand.-. kerchiefs in various one corner embroidered effects in both white and col- Complete with valance. Ivory and beige shades. (Fourth Floor.) Grass Rugs, Each | TAPANESE Grass | Rugs, in a beauti- $6.75 | ful assortment of pretty sten- | ciled designs. Size 9x12 feet. Fiouor,’ Waffle Irons GRISWOLD make, $1.85 No. 8 size, high base, for use on gas stoves. ‘ : glass and back. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) Rosaries, Each UNMETAL Rosaries, G 12 inches long, and 39c medium size beads. Will not tarnish and are very durable. . (Mezzanine Floor.) AMPLE high grade Novelty Necklaces $4.95 of the exclusive sort, hardly two alike, in every conceivable com- bination, with faucy chains, and in the green gold finish, with cords or ribbon, fancy pendant or tassel, 36 to 45 inch length. (Main Floor.) Photo Frames NICKEL-SILVER Photo 50c Frames, size, eco abe ett Cte ‘Guar- anteed not to tarnish. WOMEN’S heavy - — Union Suits, $1.10 sleeveless, ankle length, s tubular band oa penl neck pees appabnbaen © yoo e Coffee, a Pound _| 8%, 5 sections. NATURAL beeen! $I 95 | Derby ribbe ° | Union Suits with lon sleeves, Wo so ; bed ad 43c ankle length with improve | fect blend, steel cut. A very closed — Ra ee an _ good grade of Coffee. Put up in 1-Ib. packages. (Across the Street.) (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Mufflers, Each Plaid Blankets, Pair FINE knit Mufflers in 39c¢ PINK, blue and gray black and white fin- ished ‘withs silk fringe ends. plaids, woolnap fin- $4.95 (Men's Downstairs Sto ish, 66x80 size. (Across the Street. - i — e'?) » Abas oe ~ Union Suits \YWVOMEN’S fine grade 2.95 Union Suits, in $2. or flesh color. Sleeveless, ¢ Photo Frames INE i ld 4 mae ool Stand 69c Frames, sx7-inch size, with | @lass and back. (Fourth Floor.) / a we .* oe vi Oe a oe ae + aed ae SR Sa ee 2 = SS Tana BRE TN oS on (Downstairs Store.) Fifth Floor.) - —--- -— os Se . ave A ‘ eee aoe BE SORE IS

Page 6

y : NDAY EVENING, d ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MOND AY EVENT w DECE ‘BEE 1, 1919 ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ~ } i | d Mi H iet Price |are visiting Mrs. Ben Carroll, 1231 ‘Som AIDING N MOVE gee 4 Acs Hore, ehearay nw ak hon gy a emai ‘ | Hamilton avenue. - FOR HOTEL FOR RLS See ae favette avenue was hostess at 4 | Social {tems ‘dance for about 100 friends at |Liederkranz Club Seiturday evening. Miss Katherine Eschwuan received with Miss Malsheimes Mrs. H. J. Mr. and Mrs. Heman J. Petten- oo ae x : Sschman of 30 avenue, gill of 50 Vandeventer place and = “ > apes vy ve Shent te 2 Mrs. Géorge Lacy Crawford of the ee See a ae pe » be oer : set ja and Mrs. E. C. Melsheiwmer, chaper- 'Claridge Apartments will give a ball ~ , . tle at the St. Louis County Club De (12, in honor of their debutante ae ei Se ae daughters. Miss Lida Crawford and rhe marriage of Miss 16a Marga- Miss Peggy Murphy ret Hunter, daughter of Mr. and i had Sh Py is Mrs. F. V. Hunter, 6828 Smiley ave- nue, to Samuel J. Parks toak place _, Many Women Co-operating With Letman Club Association in Campaign for Funds. % OCIETY women are co-opernt- | | —* _ - ’ dial invitation is extended to all in- ry recreational opportunities, and act : terested in the home. as “big sisters.”’ Mra. Marion C. Blossom is presi- Gent of the Letmar Club Association, Mies Letitia Parker and Miss Mary Mrs. Charles Lane of 4160 Lindell | boulevard will be hostess at a tea Dec. 22, from 4 until 6,. for her | ‘daughter, Miss Marian Lane, and her Roosevelt Child Christened Quentin. By the Associated Press. BMAVIIWARA FORTIS aT Semple Scott afe honorary vice | classmates at Mary Institute. — es -_- on oe - o — =e —_- —— Jee presidents, Mrs: James A. Seddon, tes. | - OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Dec. 1l— Miss Sarah Tower and Mrs. Louis| C>o7/U/5. Champe C. Con uaAor fr | Mrs. E. L. Thesieres of the De | Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Theo- Brooks are vice presidents; Mrs. Haam Apartments, East St. Louis, | dore Roosevelt yesterday christened _—_—-—lcl or + et y Champe Cc. Conner Jr., is secretary; ~~ =—— entertained with a 500 party and | their fourth child Quentin, after his 4 Mre. Herman von Schrenk, treasur- | Hitchcock, Robert A. Holland Jr. D. | luncheon at the American Hotel Sat- | uncle, Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, who er, ard the following are members | O. Ives, Harry C. January, Wilbur | urday. was killed overseas in the American of the board: Mmes. T. L. Ander- | B. Jones, Samuel P. McPheeters, R. | are flying service. The ceremony was son, John P. Boogher Jr., A. Arthur | S. 8S. Parsons Lewis Rumsey; E. C.| Mrs. L. T. Carroll and little daugh-| performed at Christ Episcopal Corbitt, BE. G. Glasgow, George C. | Runge, E. G. Scudder and George /|ter, Virginia, of East Orange, N. J.,; Church by the Rev. Dr. Talmadge. | a ~~ ee —— ee TT v } ONEIDA. C OMMUN ITY | |PAR, PLATE —fij4le ~*~) — 8 UU SSS = Se ued = I | | Wuniiid ee. . poeeiegraaereeatet See eee eee On eee es ween eeee , - a - > = - ©, ia il il HATA | Hil HL AAA AT SATE a ptt cet ah ’ ’ ’ if ’ i} hihi} i i " if ' Hi tate ; Mill ey SoS et BSS ar 4 yori 3A ™“ ’ her ere ee. 3S. —+3 atti i ettd bb? tte x. iit Shil TLL i Th b> al = 2 te ti | | as | on | H Y ' ea hl sae” ot % rataiti : | em se PES SEE IITCE: J a eit a a . f he i a et eS Fs i : z = : a - rt . —. -— _ . _- Se ee > t s 4 i : * aha Ef —_ ee —_ at = = Sie Me sal Sd — a ’ : i -& . =é +. 2 ’ ’ ee — 4 std TTT = ! + oO | ee till i oe a =S- sw » a -w . -. ? * ea - p> +, pyperrestels In a ee = — ~~" a . « " ~ +28 ‘ baad . : ~ see A oe cama ono 6 TI ae Cece SiONTOD EET : rete -_ - x. ib lion * TEP ep ie. Xe : oer +A ws HB bsusewife wh is looking for silverware of PLATE is just as unmistakably fixed as the value of "standard quality and authenticdesignatmioder- (Community Plate. PAR PLATE bears the good old- pricewill be gladtoknowPar Prate—madeby fashioned A-1 plate. Ownera Commuwniry and guaranteed, forten eAxp when it comes to selection of pattern, you wear. It is the first silverware in this grade —_will findthat the Par PLATE patterns are distinctly | | a a definite quality and time guarantee. appealing. ? Tian guarantee by the Oncida Community means THEY were originated by the sameartists who cre- « “ te a 9 - : . [ste -- * > : « ; a | st value for every dollar of your purchase atedtheexquisite(omMMUNITY PLATE designs. They eS lines In its own price range the value of Par _ set a most attractive table because they are right, | “pe te , &' i. » i* | : | : | ocnonkly Your dealer anywhere in America can give you PAR PLATE—100 per cent Ualue | a | | Regular price, $1.60 one Set of 6 Teaspoons Ong rD4 Commusarr, Prey Oxpina, New Your a ee ee TRA a ¥ (raged yas sed aeeclagarescer bes | Mrs. William N. Bemis of > Kinks | Wednesday night. .Dr.. Aifeed F . : iny . f esaay Lik . Ai ? © . ri buy a hotel! for working girls of | bury place will give a recep' on for ~ on ym sep paitet: of. Gartenas® é rare nee, Mertes wm tad Dee AO Oe Te a Bares ty Chur h of tic iats a. The br “a was ‘riday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock. So Ge . 7 ‘the auspices of the Letmar Club As- | vvvets , ey se te married in a traveling suit of blue ; 2 : »rese uarters | - velour and hat to match. Her ,cor- . - sociation The present gq | A number of theater parties will sage was of violets and sunbarrst yy ee ees oe, snaseqeas. be given for the Genutantes - .)..45 and relatives, after which . apirited women asking Sor aid in she | K. Ludington, 26 Washington ter- the couple departed on their honey- ‘ X young girl workers of the city. daughter, Miss Lucy Ludington; Mrs. ; , . | ’ 3 x place, i , ; The new hotel] will have Advisory Cle aude Kennerly, 16 Lennox pila n The sixty-seventh annual meeting * eo ee Te are | Ronee SS Misses Bunice and Hetty of the Home of the Friendless will | better themselves in the business Hodgman, and Thomas H. Wright, he held Friday at 2 o'clock at the : | ; : >. q * + ‘ ; 7 - ’ : . * *. *. ° . : rT > ——a— — > ~ seesocesencacecens 5 8006008060 8500058505050866068665505055650008 me — “W ear-Kver”’ -Aluminumware Makes very acceptable gifts for the home. - | Deep Stew Pans, heavy Wear- 1D ver aluminum, rt] Special mn + | TiGh sae (opera Aluminumware Rice Boiler, Wear-Ever alumi- numware; inside boiler holding l qt., price 82.55 | | Aluminum Percolating Coff made- of high-grade aluminum. 9 ¢ 6-cup size, price 81.75 2 qt., price 83.35 P A w- ‘ 2 qt., price 83.05 12-cup size, price 82.6D | 4 qt., price 84.80 Omelet Pans, high-grade alumi- | Coffeepots, Wear-Ever aluminum- Bum ware. Lipped Saucepans. | ware. | * Price $2.00 2-qt. price $ 81.00 | 2-qt. size, price 83.40 ) 214- qt., price $1.40 | 3-qé. size, price 83.0% | a nigh-grade peeiaee- 3-qt., price #1.65 ; 4-qt. size, price $5.15 ' 10-qt. size, price 83.50 4-qt., price $1.85 Teapots, Wear-Ever aluminum. 14-qt. size, price $4.25 Straight Oovered Saucepans. | l-qt. size, price 83.C0 ter wise cH qt. size, price $4.20 Rice Boiler, high-grade alumi- qt. si ; | 2 ‘ . numware. (Inside boiler holds 2-qt. size 81.65 J-qt. size, price 85.20 two quarts.) ‘= une : 2 oe | Pie Plates, Wear-Ever aluminum- | Price $2.29 . size 55 ‘Ware, Lipped Saucepans. 2-qt. capacit 6-qt. size $3.10 4 7%-in. size, price §8 “s~ ~~ on 7 ee % page mite ae = Ps + ines ee reine ats

Page 7

misses and |» he new and ¥ gray kid, th top com: | | lerfully suc- ith ago. The ; Shoes in that or their wait nuch greater ied. in every! ; “- tly Tuesday — ‘ww id : Me aie, Bivee Bird No. ie $2.75 Serge, $2.10 us Blue Bird No. $1.75 Damask, $1.20 White Middy Cloth, a ed . er er eee —_ oe per = oR EE ITY LOT . ae + MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1919. “ST. LOU POST-DISPATCH ——=— - = == aa —————_ - Jast 103 Wonderful “BLUE BIRDS” “Tomorrow—A Shopping List + With Wonderful Savings! Blue Hird No. 58,633—Tutsday Only. The Store for ALL the People. Bird No. 58,485-—Tuesday Only. 50c Flannel, 38c Suting Flannel, in white grounds ) colored stripes, 32 inches. Bird No. 58,486—Tuecsday Only. $1.00 Madras, 70c Madras, in white grounds with col- 32 inches wide. 58,487—Tuesday Only. _ored stripes, ‘Fine all-wool Frénch serge, in d Bavy. blue, 42 in, wide. Bive Bird No. 58,488—Tuesday Only, $12.00 Peach Bloom, $8.90 All-wool Peachbloom, medium Weight, in the newest shades, 54 inches. | Bluce Bird No. 58,489— $7.50 Plaids, $5.80 “wool Plaids, beautiful quality, inches wide. | Blue Bird No, 58.490—Tuesday Only. $3.98 Taffetas, $2.90 )) Yard wide Chiffon Taffetas, all colors. . - Bive \ gee No. 658,491—Tuesday Only. * $2.98 Silks, $2.40 | “Yara wide fancy Silks, in plaids and stripes. Bie Bird No, 68,492—Tuesday Only. $8.50 Velvets, $6.80 Chiffon Velvets, in ptreet shades; 40 in. wide. ue Bird No. 58, mps, $7.90 Only. $10.85 Lam “Table can shades, two lights. Blue Bird No. 58,494—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Teapots, 70c “Barthenware Teapots, new aes a glass _ quality. Biue Bird No. 58.495—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Pans, 85c Aluminum Stewpans, 3-qt. “gize, shallow shape. "Biue Bird No. 58,406—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Mops, 65c size, heart: ‘shaped Mops, with ‘adjustable handles, Biue Bird No. 58,407-—Tuesday .$5.75 Wringers, $4.20 Iron frame Clothes Wringers, ‘‘ An- ‘shor Brand’’, guaranteed one Only. 58,498—Tuesday Only. éerized Table Damask, highly bed, heavy weight, 70 inches. Bird No. 58,4090-—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Napkins, $3.60 ae. Mercerized Dinner Napkins, ’ inches. Blue Bird No. 5bS8,500—Tuesday Only. 50c Middy Cloth, 36c for nurses’ ments or middy blouses, 36 in. Bird No. 58,.501—Tuesday Only. 59c Batiste, 45c ite Batiste, m« erized finished, inches wide. 2 jue Bird No. 58,502-—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Pads, 80c mm Ironing Board Pads, in as- 1 sizes. Bird No. 58,503—Tuesday Only. 75c Boxes, 55c ’s Sewing Boxes, needles, scissors and thread. Bird No. 58,504—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Boxes, $1.30 Ivory Puff Boxes or Hair vers to match. Bird No. 6568,505-—Twuesday Only. 5c Tooth P Mient Tooth Paste. Bird No. 58.506—Tuesday ver Bar Pins, set in rhinestones, mn fancy lined box. Bird No. Poarle. $135. Only. 00 Pearls, $1.35 | Necklaces, graduated 26 in. long, with gold clasp. Tuesday Only. | very good | wen’s. seamless Silk Half Hose, | with double lisle heels and toes. 58,.518—Tuesday Only. | Floor | Men’s : . Only. | | Blue | Blue Bird No. | Whiting’s Organdie, | box, white and one tint to box. | Blue Women’s | sleeveless, ankle length. | Regulation _ white, sizes 6 to 22. | coat models, - fitted | | Misses’ | Blee Bird No. | Wool-finished Bira No) 58.506—Tussday Only. $10.00 Canteens, $7.00 Canteen or Beauty Cases of vach- | ette leather, with vanity fittings. | Blue Bird No. 58,509—Tuesday Oniy. $25.00 Bags, $19.50 | Finest Leather Tee eling Bags, in various finishes, 4 Blue Bird No. 658,510—Tuesday. Only. $7.50 Suitcases, $5.50 Fabricoid Cases, strongly ‘rein- forced, neatly lined, 58.511—Tuesday Only. 50c Stationery, 30c | Gloria Lawn Box Paper, 24 sheets | of paper, 24 envelopes. Bird No. 58.51°—Tuesday $4.00 Stationery, $2.90 four quire Blue Blue Bird No. 58.513—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Lace, 95c Venise Point Lace, in various neat | designs. Blue Bird No. 58,514—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Net, $1.85 Silk Dress Net, in desirable evening shades and white. Bird No. 58,515—Tuesday Only. 59c Hose, 40c Women’s semi-fashioned Blue Bird No. 58,516—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Hose, $1.70 with lisle tops, double lisle soles ' and toes, Bird No. 58.517—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Hose, 80c Blue Blue Bird No. $3.00 Underwear, $2.25 Medium and heavy ,weight Shirts and Drawers, part wool, all sizes. Blue’ Bird No. 568.519—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Union Suits, $1.80 Winter weight ribbed Union Suits, partly Rilue Bird No. 58,520—Tuesday Only. 75c Vests. 60c Swiss ribbed lisle Vests, band or | bodice style. Blue Bird No. 68,41 Tuesday Only. $2.00 Union Suits, $1.55 cotton Union Suits, Blue Bird No. 58,52°2-—Tuesday Only. $15.00 Skirts, $9.90 Women’s plaid, wool poplin and serge Skirts, sizes 26 to 30, Blue Bird No. 58,523-——Tuesday $2.95 Blouses, $2.45 Middy Blouses, on all Blue Bird No. 58,524—Tuesdayr Only. $10.00 Blouses, $7.80 ~° Georgette Crepe Blouses, embroid- ered and lace trimmed. Blue Bird No. 58,525—-Tuesday Only. $10.00 Sweaters, $7. 80 Women’s and misses’ all-wool Sweaters, in Tuxedo a’ripple and Blue Bird No. 68,526—Tuerday $39.50’ Dresses, $28.00 Dresses of satins, sergea, tricotines and combinations, sizes 14, 16 and 18. 58,527-—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Blankets, $3.80 Bathrobe Blanket, Blue Bird No. 58,5628—Tuesday Only. $6.45 Blankets, Pr., $4.80 Plaid Blankets, full size, block patterns, Blue Bird No. 58,5°79—Tuesday $9.00 Pads, $6.90 Felted Pads, x6 ft. Only. | ) Lisle | Hose, with double heels and toes. | Women’s full:fashioned Silk Hose, | fleeced back. ' Oaly. | Only. in 72x88-inch size, medium and dark patterns. | ° | Only. | 25-lb. weight, size 4 | La a RE a) Biue Bird | $14.50 Mattresses, $9.90 f Full size felt and cotton Mat- | tresses, Blue Bird No. $12.00 Umbrellas, $8.90 Men’s and Women’s Silk Umbrel- las,.fancy handles. Blue Bird No. Fur-trimmed Hats, with sealine, ” rere ’ io adi ” 1h} ") it } : ‘1 had ; tly : : hh " pie tar Seer es Co “ Trrepeenerecersr re ; i iN “eT obeeee ; 1 bet MEL No. 58,530—Tuesday Only. $1. Corsage weight. ) | various 58,531—Tuesday Only. | Blue 45-lb. 58,563°2—Tuesday Only. $8.95 Hats, $6.50 Panne crowns, moline or nutria, ; : peeei rein: | vill Bird No, 58,534—Tuesday Only. Children’s all-wool Tam and Scarf Sets, good colors. Bive Bird No. $10.75 Scarfs, $7.90 Brushed Shetland Wool Scarfs, in many color combinations. | Blue Bird No. 58 »36—Tuesday Only. $11.75 Scarfs, $8.90 Fluffy Marabou Scarfs, with os — trich combinations. 98 Bouquets, $1.35 Bouquets, consisting of flowers. ’ | Blue Bird No. 58,537—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Ribbon, $1.10 Fancy Satin Ribbon, in an assort- ment of conventional designs. Blue Bird No. 58,538—Tuesday Only. $2.75 Ribbon, $2.10 Tapestry Ribbon, in floral designs, 10 in, wide. $5.00 Sets, $3.90 58,535—Tuesday Only. " Deana ie : ereare eeeiperre en) nrervrerpere’? . peee Mead Th aadl PMLA PALABRA RAADAPAAL TY PAV VRE AST ATT TTT iii yy Hite ; ; SP tel a 1} : : may : | i! | : : ile He ; wil : A Great Sirchnes and Sale From an unexpected source came a quantity of beautiful Silks which we very fortunately purchased at a very low price and are going to pass along tomorrow to our patrons at the same great savings. The lot consists of 30,000 yards and we urge our patrons to take full advantage for immediate and fu- ture needs. _ kerchiefs, Blue Bird No. 58,530—Tuesday Only. 25c Handkerghiefs, 17c Women’s Silk Handkerchiefs, with colored borders. Blue Bird No. 58,540—Tuesday Only. 35c Handkerchiefs, 26c Women’s Mercerized Batiste Hand- kerchiefs, embroidered corners, Blue Bird No. 58,541—Tuesday Only. 50c Handkerchiefs, 30c Men’s soft-finished Cambric Hand- eolored borders. Serre e) PrrewEre es SI SAALALAMAAAL GLAbh tt aldl case ..a, tak : ; ; ’ of Silks $4.00 Shirting Silks, $2.98 Thirty-two in. silk broadcloth crepe de chines and satin stripe Tub Silks in this great sale Tuesday at $2.98. in this great sale Tuesday, $6.98 $12.50 Chiffon Velvets, $6.98 Beautiful silk Chiffon Velvets, in new Fall shades of marine or navy blue, taupe, mole, seal or African brown, Burgundy, beaver and > eed ae 40 In. wide, mw. $6 Satin Charmeuse, $2.98 Forty-in. beautiful Satin Charmeuse in pretty shades of rose, turquoise, ceil, mais and Nile green for afternoon and party dresses, in this great sale Tuesday, $2.98. $7.50 Moon-Glo Silks, $5.45 Forty-inch crepe de chines in plaid or new Fall colors, $5.45 $6.00 Satin Charmeuse, $4.98 These come in all the new Fall colors for street, afternoon and evening dresses. Also black, lustrous wonderful quality; 40 in. wide; in this great satin stripe effects in ivory and black included. In this great sale Tuesday sale Tuesday at $5. 00 Crepe Meteors, $2. 98 Offered in black or navy lovely quality for dresses or blue, soft, $2.98 $5.00 and $4.00 Silks, $2.98 charmeuse waists; Tuesday in this sale at.. Forty-inch beautiful satin crepe de chine and crepe meteors in street offered in $2.98 $5. 00 White Satins, $2.98 Soft, beautiful White Satins for brida! dresses, dancing or party gowns; 36 and 40 inches wide; offered in this great sale or afternoon shades, this great sale Tuesday — (Main Floor—Nugents.) Black Silks In This Sale $5.00 Black Satin Charmeuse, soft, trous quality; inches wide lus- 40 Tuesday a } $3.50 and $3.00 Yard-Wide Satins, $2.68 e Offering new Fall colors for street or afternoon dresses, A lustrous, wonderful quality in this great sale $3.50 Black Satin Charmeuse, splendid quality for dresses® or waists; 36 inches wide $3.75 .Black Chiffon Taffeta, in a heavy satin stripe effect, for skirts or: dresses; 36 inches wide $3.75 Black Satin Duchess, yard wide, lustrous, soft quality, for dresses $2. 98 soft, satins, . $5.00 New Fall Silks, $3.98 Forty-inch satin charmant, crepe mete- ors and satin charmeuse or moon glo offered in street or afternoon and evening shades, in this great sale at ee N.S di we bie eee $6.50 "Black - Satin Charmeuse, 40 inches wide; in this great sale Tuesday $2.00 Black Chiffon Taffeta, 85 inches wide $6.00 Black Satin Crepe Me- teors, 40 inches wide $5.00 Black Satin de Chines, 40 inches wide . $8.50 Black Dress Satins, derful quality, 40 inches wide $8.50 Black Chiffon Velvets, 40 inches wide sale at — lustrous, won- e dye $6.98 quality (Main TF loor—Nugents.) ’ : wre 1? ‘haul hr NI? rererryy ett mi fl it i ; rae $3, 50 and $8.00 Fall Silks, $45 98 Forty-inch brocaded satins, in navy blue, taupe and black, or 36-inch satin duvetyns in brown, also taupe, chinchilla satins, all offered in this great $4 Silk Costume Velvets, $0.9 98 Thirty-six inches wide, twill back, pure Costume Velvets, plum, dark green or black. A wonderful for suits or dresses, in taupe, beaver, this great sale Tuesday at (Main Floor—Nugents.) ° errerrrer re? FUPTT TPP TTT ett we PPPey rerrrrererie: ove iy Marty ' sith ait | ' , | ' ’ ; a] Otfering a splendid selection in the season’s newest and most wanted styles. A belated shipment has been added to these two wonderful lots: — S7tes for W omen NO. 2, VALUES and Masses —_ 10 $95.00 Se Comprising These Two Extraordinary Sale Lots Are: CO ATS—Marked down from our own higher- priced stocks! COA TS—noughe at ee ats lero CO y= ced from the sample line of Ne 5 This excellent assortment embraces all the newest > new flare models; semi-bel around, fastening on the side or in the front. best manufacturers! ted effects and some come with belts cepted and approved fabrics and colorings. Plain and fur trimmed. € >. , : gee ge Bee” oF a . 4 ty Se ei = af oe oe op ig ; ree a oe ~e a oes * . y BS = hae a - «. > “_.* a style ideas and includes many of the running completely They are designed in the season’s ac- a" . - sok ee ae » . - . — se $ “ ~~ es 7 pa > a aoe ~ “ > e+ y , - ; eG - - - ei - ~ : ’ Bive Bird No. 58,542—Tuesday Only. $3.95 Covers, $2.90 _ Filet lace Tablecovers, 54 in. size, | - with lace edge. | Blue Bird No. 58,5643—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Scarfs, 80c | Attractive Lace Scarfs, with lace edge, 18x54 inches. Blue Bird No. 68,544—Tuesday $1.95 Towels, $1.35 Stamped all-linen Towels, inch size. Only. 18x27- ) Blue Bird No. 58,545—Tuesday Only. $14.95 Dolls, $10.50 Blue Bird No. 58,566—Tuesday Only. $12.95 Shirts, $9.65 Men’s crepe de chine silk Shirts, | with soft cuffs; all sizes from 14 to 17. Blue Bird No. 58,567—Tuesday Only. | Full jointed Dolls, with lovely hair | Blue Bird No. and elosing eyes, 27-im. size. 58,546—Tuesday Only. - $4.98 Dolls, $3:95 Full: jointed Dolls, real hair and | closing eyes, 2l-inch size. Blue Bird No. 58,547—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Ouijas, 95c Large size Ouija Boards, wonderful fortune telling game. : Biue Bird No. 58,548-—Tuesday $2.25 Cars, $1.75 ‘‘Unele Sam” Tov Cars, with four wheels, in red, white and blue, Bive Bird No. 58, $7.95 Automobiles, $5.50 Only. | 549—Tuesdayvy Only. ' | Rich red Automobiles, with rubber | | Men’s and boys’ tired wheels and starting crank. Blue Bird No. 58,550—Tuesday Only. $40.00 Bicycles, $32.00 Bieyeles in vari- | ous styles and colors. Beautiful Brussels Rugs, Blue Bird No. 58551—Tuesday Only. $15.00 Sulkies, $11.90 Fine collapsible full reed Sulkies, with large hood. Blue Bird No. 58,552—Tuesday Only. $35.00 Rugs, $27.50 9x12-ft. size. Biue Bird No. 58,553—Tuesd&ay Only. $1.49 Rugs, $1.15 Rag Rugs, 25x50 inches, in two- ' tone colors. Blue“Bird No. 658,554—Tuesday Only. | Blue | Hand-knotted silk Fringe, in vari- | Silk Vesting, 27-in. wide, i dark | sizes 7 to 18, | Boys’ kid tops, high Freneh heels. " | tan or combinatiens, with high or. | low heels. | toes, | Blue {Brd No. 58,573-—-Tuesday Only. . _ Boys’ tan or gunmetal Shoes, with | ‘English or medium toes, sizes 1 to "$1.10 Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 90c | Splendid Cork Linoleum, two yards wide, neat patterns. Biue Bird No. 58,5556—Tuesday $6.95 Curtains, $5.80 point and other style tains, in white and Arabian. Blue Bird No. 58,550—Tuesday On. $1.50 Paneling, $1.00 Oniky. Trish Cur- | Quaker net Sectional Paneling. Blue Bird No. 58,557-——Tuesday $3.25 Diapers, $2.40 Hemmed Universal Diapers, 27x27 Only. | inches, one doz, 82.40, Gingham Rompers or | sizes 2 to 6 years. ' 568,5659—Tuesday Only.| Bird No. 58,558—Tuesday $1.98 Rompers, $1.55 Coveralls, Blue Blue Bird No $2.00 Corsets; $1.55 | American Lady Coutil Corsets, me-| | Mesh Confiners, dium bust. Blue Bird No. .68,5600—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Confiners, 95c in hook front and! | back style, all sizes, Blue Bird No. 58,561—Tuesday Only. $4.50 Gowns, $3.70 Philippine Gowns, in slipover style: Blue Bird No. $5.00 Women’s Robes, $3.90 Beacon Bathrohes, im a variety of ’ eolors. | ety of colors. Blue Bird No. 58,563-—Tuesday «Only, $9.00 Petticoats, $6.90 Jersey Silk Petticoats, Bine Bird No. 08,564 Tucedav Only. $3.50 Pajamas, $2.70 Men’s heavy-weight flannelette ' and sateen Pajamas. a4 = - ~ “ey ts o ~ ‘ri ee . - . i s Re i Ft ca RS Se. * 4 Blue Bird No. 58, BO! Tuceday $8.95 Robes, $6.25 Men’s Bath and. Lounging Robes, with neck and waist cord to match, x Re HB MS. Be ._ = nm a eee SSE | chest, consisting of 26 pieces. | Blue Bird | 36 inches wide. | Blue Bird No. | Men’s and young men’s Trousers ; . Blue Bird No. Only. | | Women’s Dresses of serges, satins, Blue Bird Oaly., | | Men’s Soft Hats, in the new.style | _ Bleached seamless Pillow Tubing, | 36 inches wide. | Blue Bird No, 58,562—Tuesday Only, | in a vari-. . | Bleached ‘Sheets, size 72x90 inches. Continues Tomorrow | Boys’ $50.00 Suits, $37.50 _ Men’s and young men’s Suits, of cheviots, worsteds, serges. All sizes. Blue Bird No. 58,568—Tuesday Only. $20.00 Suits, $14.90 Boys’ all-wool cheviot and flannel Suits, with two pairs of knickers, flannels and i Blue Bird No. 58,.569-—Tuesday On'y. $12.50 Overcoats, $8.90 all-wool gray chinchilla Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8. Blue Bird No. 58.570-—-Tuesday Only | $11.00 Shoes, $8.80 i | Women’s Shoes, in gray or brown kid, patent or vici kid, with _gray® |! Bive Bird No, 58,571-—Tuesday Only. $8.00 Shoes, $6.50 Women’s Shoes, in brown, bliack,. Blue Bird No. 58.572—Tuesday Only. $8.00 Shoes, $6.50 ‘ Men’s tan, gunmetal or viei kid Shoes, with English or medium $5.50 Shoes, $4.25 5%. Bird No. 58,574—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Fringe, $1.70 ous colors. Blue Bird No. 58,.575—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Vesting. $2.00 color combinations. Blue Bird No. 58.576-—Tyesday Only. $1.10 Silverware, 70c Wm. Rogefs & Sons set Baby Spoon and Food Pusher, Blue Bird No. 58,.577—Tuesday Only. $14.95 Silverware, $10.50 Wm. Rogers & Sons Silverware, in No. 58,.578—Tuesday Only. $25.00 Dresses, $19.90 crepe de chine, jerseys, tricotines and Georgette combinations. No. 58,579—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Caps, $1.90 Men’s Chinchilla eee Astr@khan Cloth Caps, with ear tabs, — Blue Bird No, 58,580—Tuesgday Only. $5.00 Hats, $3.90 and colors, | Blue Bird No. 58,.581—Tueseday Only. $5.85 Sweaters, $4.50 . Boys’ all-wool slip-on Sweaters, with shawl collar, sizes 28 to 34, Blue Bird No. 58,582—Tueaday Ofify. $1.25 Blouses, 900 madras, pereale and cham- sizes 6 to 15,. hts at 58. 583—Tuesday Oniy. 40c bray Blouse Biue Bird No. é 47c Tubing; 58,584-——Tuesday Only. . 29¢ Muslin, 23c Bleached Muslin, in mill lengths, 58, 585-—TuesSay Only. 50 Trousers, $5: heviots, worsteds and flannels. Blue Bird No, 58,.586-—-Tuesday Only. $12.95 Outfits, Girls’ Raincoats and Hats of rub- heriged mohair, sizes 6 to 14 years, 58,.587—Tyeaday Only. | | , > * Mris’ Serge Peter Tliompson aud other models, sizes @ to 14 vears. r Blue "3 No. 58,588—Tuesday Only. 2.15 Sheets, $1.80

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a en athe emis Dd ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1919. e “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH x 33 |. W.-W. MEMBERS ON TRIAL in a LoFTIS BrRoS.& Co. Accused in Kansas Case of Violating | Espionage Act. Itvw the Associated Press, a ee ee Safe | Pike (EVER MUSIC MAKES ‘Infants end Invalids fendants are in jails in Kansas and All of the men were arrested dur- ' the others are at liberty on bond. ing the period of the war. Sure Headache To Have Smooth, White, Soft Skin All Winter . : - _ 7 » % ye SAS PS de ow " i ~ —. « 2 fee wi _ Children’s 49c Stockings t = =: cer. or - and especial values at trol.” The story proved of minor impor- | tance in the gerieral enjoyment of | the performance. It is about a South- ‘ern girl who,. against the wishes of ‘her guardian, marries a naval Lieu- ‘tenant. Husband and wife are |promptly separated, and she is hus- | tled off to a girl’s seminary, presided .over by a gorgon school mistress. |The bridegroom, who has had some ‘success in amateur theatricals, uses /his talents to disguise himself as a girl (the “good fellow” of the title), | and obtains admission to the school 'as a pupil. Few opportunities for | more or less indecorous pleasantries ithe Suthor ef the book, Anne Cala. -$70 COATS bi $65 CO A TS 98cto59c| 79¢ 69c Gloves Women's black fleece lined Sersey Gioves, made in Japan, 2 clasp; neat fitting, all mae black, pair 15c Mittens Children’s knitted ae in as- sorted sizes and assort colors. Extra special, a pair Ld Men’s Xmas Handkerchiefs Gin Box Fine white Cambric Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, with handsome. embroid- ered initial in cor- ner (all tletters). Put ‘8 in attractive f Box. sce ee eee eee eee eee ee eeeawee- on ea oe ee one e er eer err rer ee aa ae PP a ly i, =, -$100 COATS $95 COATS $85 COATS well. The couple, of course, make ‘their escape and confound the cruel guardian. The costuming is fresh and pretty, and the final scene, a Southern garden, is beautifully | staged. Others prominent in fhe cast are . - as sss ee hh RA ADD A ae RAE WVVEAA SPS Si 0 MF BP A LF FF TF a Large as- sortment of Musical and Boy Seout Drums. Prices rang- ing fro 4 $9.00 Automo- biles, rubber- tired, “ ——— 86.98 Hand Cars,| Hobby Horses, rubber - tired;/| ranging in pftce makes kids strong from and husky; very $3.98 to | special, $4.98 $14.98 $2.00 Shoof!l th LArge assortment finished in whi paint; nicely decofated, $1.49 50c BATISTE Silk finish Batiste, 40 inches wide; very fine quality ailik finished mercer- 30c Nainsook . ized mull in navy, brown, etc.; Soft, sheer, dainty flesh-pink Nain. sook, for fine underwear; slightly solied on edge; per yard 30c Outing Flannel Checks and stripes in pink, blue, grays and dark styles; per yard 811.00 Automeo- biles, rubber- White Enamel Doll Beds and ewinging cra-|” les, to $1.98 GIRLS’ SHOE . BARGAINS Just received another ship- ment of those solid leather school Shoes; = to $4.50. ¢ 2s here by the score; just the sort of Coats that retail up to | | they should be used by the compos- $14.98 all about town. fer. The first song in the first act, '“Some Party,” which sets > pace Wonten’s Silk Waists | ee wath geology of beautiful plaids ana | the South: The ‘“‘Jubilo” song in the Georgette crepe. Your isame 4ct has a refrain based on ~ ape Tuesday . |W ork’s spiritual “Kingdom Comin’.”’ There is one song called “Faith, Hope and Charity,”’ which Kern says he built on a Gregorian chant. with A Clever Cast. O2 inches wide, heavy velour Broad- It was mostly the attractiveness of Sot ¥.. ee he the music wHich enabled the big au- poding dark shaden dience to sit with patience through re rr Rm wee the three hours of the show. An- other factor was the cleverness of much less than one would wish, and | aay 2y od who, during one act,.enters into his -. : 4 ¥ i | | }| th, first essay as a female impersonator. Reov Ns rot, ke ML 7 ' |'He makes a handsome Latin belle, ity; reinforced heels and: toes; a very good |and enlivens the portrayal with much Stocking; all sizes 6 to 10; slight seconds, pair, diverting by-play. Then there are 's | Women’s | . 2 ve Men S , omens | Men S 'football tackle kiss; Scott Welsh as M ; ffl Hose Belts |a sailor, Robert Higgins as a village ; Uu ers | |'sport. and then in a caricature of a oe ce ieee: eit and golexe | Solid leather, excel- | Sherlock ‘Holmes; and particularly * —@ co nation o er | y . . 40m A-very choice lines lent values, at 'the Duncan sisters, Rozetta and Viv ‘ian, who almost stopped the show in oo ° Tremendous Reductions on Coats of the Highest 1 ype miral; Maurice Darcy as the guard- ° es ~~ jan; Florence Earle as the demon re ) ‘ ‘é 99 . ‘school mistress, and Nellie Fillmore [ | d F h bl J h C t ¥ F F b d Cl th ‘as a comical negro mammy, intent tc ul ing as ona € 0 nny oa S$ 0 ur- a ric an O on learning French against the return , , : ms . of her soldier boy. There is a chorus A rare collection of high-class Coats—beautiful fur-trimmed models, handsome taiJored Coats, short Coats of cloth and fur fab- —models fashioned of Bolivia, evora, plumette frostglo and rices—the. very newest styles—silv ertones, cut Bolivias, duvet su- other fine fabrics; all lined with beautiful silks; some richly fin- BELLEVILLE INSURES ALL perior, crystal cords, tinseltones, suedene and fur fabrics—at $45. | ished with fur and others in tailored effects—at $6». | for the rest of the play, $3.50 $5 00 | snatches of a Chopin waltz, a bit of can brown, per yard. the excellent company, headed by the | the winsome and dainty Ivy Sawyer, and pure silk, a very oe) P e to the second act with one of Kern's From Our Regular Stocrs-- containing some unusually satisfying | EMPLOYES IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS | - - A ee ee of Dolls at *29c to $14.98 “—*seece*~7e eee eee & Luxurious Coats of the highest type from our higher-priced lines — SENS - a ee WA SS Absolute Sacrifice of 132 DRESSES at % and LESS THAN VW Price! Just 132 dresses sacrificed for immediate dis- posal—street and afternoon Frocks offered at a fraction of their real worth; as long as 132 last. -- Serge Dresses -- Satin Dresses --Jersey Dresses Fourth Floor "tho hhh hele, |themes of three familiar songs of Debussy and a fragment of Chami- Broadcloth COMFOR ! &, A nade worked %n here and there. r | s pulchritunious Santley, who dances Children’s Ribbed Hose; fine gauge; good qual- 39 | sprightly Dorothy Maynard, with her + A zen hose—altght | cleverest songs, “The Bullfrog Pa-| COATS a $75 COATS James C. Marlowe as a peppery Ad- i examples of femininity. Board of Education to Take Out > os r . 5.9 - _ A very special underpriced group of warm Winter Coats offering values that are most extraordinary— silvertones, broadcloths, polo cloth, kerseys and other wanted fabries fur-trimmed and plain. —- = a —_ Liability Policies as Protection in Event of Disability. The Belleville Board of Education has decided to take out liability in- surance on all of the teachers, jani- tors and other employes of the pub- lic schools. The Finance Committee was instructed to take the neces- || ‘sary steps. “We want to be pro- tected in case any of our teachers or, employes are disabled through acci- -dent,” said President Edward Abend | ORPHANS’ BENEFIT TONIGHT Many Seats Sold for Performance of | | “Chu Chin Chow.” Inf ” @i> The boxes and most of the first ants floor and balcony seats for the bene- ing: W hite fit performance of “Chu Chin Chow,” bleached Drilling D resses at the Jefferson Theater tonight, z.. 25¢ Infants’ white -have been sold, according to Mrs. nicely made in adosinehta . iC. I. Whittemore, president of the trimmed: neat Hemmed size 82x00. _ St. Louis Protestant Orpha: s’' Home, tty. pecial = 49 — _— - -_ - . SEEN ee ‘sve F ‘ + Coat Department—Thtird Floor ° Sth Waite tapas canes white tops; sizes 11% to 2, $2.06; 8% Say ome me a A Special Purchase of Georgette Waists Worth up to $15.00 59.95 ? - rate” - obeewecee os oo o@eoes “+s eee ee we ee ew ee ee eee pais oa a ea High-celass Georgette Blouses that show their superiority in the quality of the mate- rials, and in the many clever and unusual style touches. Beautiful Blouses in attrac- tive beaded, embroidered and braid-trimmed styles; collarless and with small collars, in white, flesh, pastel and suit shades, decid- edly underpriced. the benefit. The management of the home bought the two floors at the ‘regular price, which was on a scale of $3 for the first floor and bal- cony front seats, and sold them, without distinction of location, at $5 | ing, each, with 50 cents added for war | _ tax. | | | - About 100 tickets, remaining un- sold, were returned to the box of- fice to be sold at the regular price. | The gallery was not included in the : | benefit sale. =~ < rere : = the institution which is to profit by ay’s sell- 3 First Floor

Page 9

BY FARNUM PICTURE L ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ue ee, be a! eo Sele - — pe ah “—— . o : ae eS MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1919. 5 FAR EAST SETTING ngs of the Morning” and “The Twin Pawns’ Are good “crook” melodrama entitled | Heink sang at the training camps “Thieves,” with the versatile Gladys Brockwell in the leading role. There of early issue, “The Floorwalker,” the Fox News Weekly and other in- |” teresting short features. At the New Grand Central “Heart o’ the Hills,” Mary Pickford’s latest drama of life in the Kentucky moun- tains, went into its second week yes- | jj terday with large attendance at all This film drama, during the war. The program will be \as follows: ,also are a Charlie Chaplin comedy | Overture to Iphigenia in Aulis. .Gluck Arias with plano— (a) Lascia ch'io, from Rinaldo— a Handel (b) My Heart Ever Phithful—Bach (¢) Ah! mons fils, from The Proph- DO bac cecbeé og cevest es Meyerbeer Piano solo— | (a) Nocturne | (b) Etude de Concert...MacDowell | Two movements from Symphony No. (c) Retreat. (d) To a Messenger. j (e) Flanders Requiem— Frank La Farge | (Written for Mme. Schumann-Helk.) | Piano Solo— (a) Romance (b) Rhapsody No. Rhapsody Espana (for orchestra)— Chabrier | Songs with Piano— (a) Dawn in the Desert (b) Indian Love Song....Lieurance | Carpenter | (d) Have You Seen Him in France? (c) The Home-road ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ae ae ti 9g ‘ : FAMOUS-BARR CO. | Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday B ‘Kirct. performances, | » First-Run Features. ; Ward--Stephens | (e) Taps Pasternack | (f) When Pershing’s Men Go Marching Into Picardy— J. H, Rocers | La Farge, who attends Mme. | 'Schumann-Heink as accompanist, Is a well-known pianist-composer. | which was reviewed in last Monday's 4 in F Minor, Op. 36.Tschaikowsky Unusually strong triple bill is! post-pispateh, will delight all the II. Andantino in modo di. can- fering for the first half of the | Pickford fans. zona, , ‘at the Liberty suseter. The). The Kings has a good double bill, herzo; Pizzicato ostinato; | fipal dramatic film is “Wings of featuring Mae Murray in “The Twin Allegro. | ‘Morning,’ 2 screen version of Pawns,” a fiyn adaptation of Wilkie Songs with Piano— . Louis Tracy's best stories, with Collins’ fam4us novel, “The Woman (a) Before the Crucifix. a Farnum in the leading role. |; white.” Miss Murray plays the'| (>) Szpectancy. Petar in this play gets far away | dual role of twin sisters, daughters g the Western atmosphere which | of a steel magnate. One is brough usual setting of Farnum offer-| wy py her mother in poverty and th me Here he is seen in the Far! other is reared by her father in lux- | -: z first as a British officer in In- ury. ‘The story is melodrama of the == D j : . i His effort to save his Colonel Siold school, with puzzling substitu- | = elroul from the consequences of her/tjons of one sister for another at) — . fwa folly causes him to be dismissed | critical moments in the action. War- the army in disgrace and he be-| ner Oland, a famous screen villain, a sailor and a cruiser of the| is the “bad man” of the play. | ven seas. There is a shipwreck | Beginning tonight an added fea- a" he is thrown on a desert island | ¢ure on the Kings bill will be Mau- of course, only a beautiful) pice Tourneur’s latest production, ' girl for a companion. A gue) “The Broken Butterfly,”” Lew Cody wade the island and the hero and | as the star. The program also in- girl give them a terrific battle, | pjudes a number of interesting short are about to be overpowered | features. rescue comes from a most un-/| At the Pershing the leaging fea- ted quarter. In the end the/ture is “Should a Husband For- there is taken back into the army and | give?” which was well received i the villain is confounded. when first produced here. It has 7) On the Liberty bil) also is a very jsome thrilling horse race and fight | | poenes. | = Elsie Ferguson in ‘“Counterfeit,”’ | jand Al St. John in his first venture! = as a Paramount star in a comedy | = ‘called “Speed” are the principal at- tractions at the West End Lyric. SCHUMANN-HEINK ARRIVES =~ HERE FOR CONCERT TONIGHT “= Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heitnk, | famous contralto, arrived this morn- ing for her concert tonight at the : Coliseum with the Symphony Or- ! chestra. Advance sales of ticke‘s “have been’ so heavy as to necessi- tate special traffic rules. Vehicles may approach the Coliseum from the west only, and will proceed east after discharging their loads. Cars with chauffeurs are to park on the west“side of Jefferson avenue, and those without on the east side. The singer's program will be’ en- 'tirely in English, save one aria in ' | Italian and another in French. One group will consist mostly of patri- -- ' otic songs, such as Mme. Schumann- III. Furniture—the Practical Gift |i « A well-selected piece of Furniture is a gift that can be appreciated for its general as well as sentimental qualities. The following suggestions should prove helpful, especially at the interesting prices quoted. : ; sosnent srevrarrespeggovegeecagggrney! Tuuattih Fea Wadi | 1n0] ths HAA id aah nit iy May : he LOMA A A os lied, 4 Patt aa hy’ Hi SAT Hit Wi i Gs tt Ll mt dn ‘RD Rockers $59.75 Large floor Rockers’ or Chairs upholstered in genu- ine brown leather. With steel coil springs in seat. Wide, restful back. ~ Smoking Stands — $9.25 Pedestal style, movable glass Mahogany finish. did Christmas gift. ii wl ’ ‘ alt ili | r ‘he . “es with re- ash tray. | A splen- mi ; Sewing Cabinets $15 Martha Washington style, equipped with slid- ing tray, rods for spools Library Tables $35 Queen Anne. designed Table in the brown mahog- any finish. Ono large | Mees gif ' a ‘k : and large compuartiie uta drawer-top measures 22x44 | | PEED a! . | for sewing materials fin- inches. . ) | ished in brown mahogany. nami a seek, atl arte Usie b | "i mtn | Ith it ar ; fereke Our Christmas ‘ Player Offer! *495 HE beautiful brand-new, latest-improved Suburban Model Gulbransen “Easy-to- Play” Player-Piano, mahogany, walnut or oak case, with combination piano and player bench to match and a $10 Library of the celebrated Q, R. S. Music Rolls of your own choice. Only a limited number of these beautiful Player Outfits are to be had at this time, therefore choose yours tomorrow. Two Years to Pay Kieselhorst Piano Co. —ESTABLISHED 1879— 1007 Olive St. ‘‘For 40 Years the Reliable Music Store’’ ’ * Ri: ahh i n 7 il “ A RD he it wr "T° shieeteetuhe abetted pit ji hhR t ae Waters de coattse ' ny ui "i if Living-Room Suites SSS, > vigecal ttt | Chairs or Rockers |. Ae 5 $45 Large Fireside Chair. or Rocker, upholstered in a heavy grade of tapestry. Frames are of solid ma- hogany. Mile hi wy ' Spinet Desks $47.50 Old-fashioned Spinet Desks of solid mahogany. Turned Colonial legs, fitted with roomy drawers and, compartments. wre , WT iat li i bbobdel! eedesiontecs AIT cab bah ol UAT A A "i! M Three-piece Suites, complete as illustrated. Large Daven- port has spring-filled loose cushions, also two rosette pillows and day roll. Chair and rocker to match the Suite. Blue | or mulberry velour upholstering. Fourth Fleor Mi PAU FHLh A aT RAPPERS MP PPMP HPP ; ANH gt GA oe i tthe ue all iH Ty : * - J —————— -— a a a ~ PERRIS SS SSS SSS Cut Glass ) Sw ASS ee ee TS ZS (ida ada ddaddiudem SS -- ES oo ene ee Neen eee eee e ] ee at wistdsdsdddtse $4 Values, $9.1 January Prices Now| §) :“* 30 Days Ahead of All Others! 4 — ererrrrrrrrrrrir. TTT ttTi tt it st) NOL LE ot OE > . “ Fa Ss ~~ ~~.“ - we 4 M | | " ~~, “See ee, (ide Ad & ~ eta Vii. ryt ae Oe. "7 1 j 1 = q 8-inch Fruit Bowls, made of highly polished crystal glass and cut in at- tractive floral and miter designs. Just 75 at this special price. Ideal for gift giving. Fifth Floor ZZ i q ee | PEPER PEO ES OF OREREER CO CE SRO eERe (~. =. “S. QA AAA! M. We Are Ready With Our Christmas Stock of Cedar Chests ts @ Ready as never before. More Cedar Chests than you'll probably find else-/ where at this time. Over 50 different styles from which to make selection, ranging from small sizes to the period models, which include the Adam, William and Mary, Colonial and Queen Anne designs.. Some idea of the assortments can be gained from the following: | » . O5 H Plain Cedar Chests, 34x17x15- Plain Window Seat Chests, 45x19 : in. $12.00 $2 | Plain Colonial Chests, 40x18x16- x1814-in. ..... ‘ a = tad Seat Chests, 330 oe . > ‘ x in, $17.5 Fe -in. : Ga a yg Begg Peete + Plain Cedar Chests, 48x1712x171- \.Copper-Trimmed wineew “i seamless steel tubing, and in. $18.50 Chests, 45x19x18 Yo-in. . — enameled in_ two-color Plain Cedar Chests, 54x20x15) Copper-Trimmed Window Seat combinations, With 27.50 | Chests, 47x20x20-in standard equipment, in- Other Cedar Chests priced up to $62.50 cluding guaranteed tires and coaster brakes. i Oe eee a ae | ee Second Floer Savsaseseeeee wae Toaseesensecesoeves Prrsrrrr re seen Teeoederecceneansesereeseeeeeess Home Needs @ Housekeeping helps that have a place in every home, Some specially priced for Tuesday. Casseroles—nickle frames Carving Sets—many high-grade kinds Varpet Sweepers—well-known makes B3.08 to 811.75 Aladdin Brand Aluminum Roasters 84.30 to $8.20 ersal Coffee Percolators—aluminum bodies, i a 84.50 © 87.75 Savory Roasters—all sizes and kinds 81.235 to 85.50 $25 Electric Vacuum Sweepers—fully warranted... 811.8% $6.50 Electric Irons—6%/,-lb. size, with plug and cord. .&3.0S Electric Curling Irons—well known makes. .$3.50 to 87.25 Electric Vibrators—all well-known brands 85 to 825 Basement Gallery A Bicycles For Men and Boys Very Special at > Fr Ca AO ORLY seetonoceeege 3 4 A | , Washington Avenue at Seventh Street High-Class Suits at Great Reductions Society’s Favorite Models to Go! Actual Values $35 to $60 CAAA A AA Ls seeeeeeeee . ee eeeeeererree _ a ltl SRE CESCE CERT CR RC COREE Eee ee ae ee oe EE PAA AAA Hart aaa AAA A .* Fourth Floor | Soa dassvetaveasbesesedteats. a Priced for ’ Immediate Clearance “a "lees, b segadiiet=2:: fatten « : ~e 7) 7 a esee — -PFECeeeteee. Sf “> a e156 . + +4 : te : Se : ay ‘ ra “ seer . - «* 7? 3 oe 4 Oris tis -- —~4 . e oa pet ee tetileH Se — . . . 28% _* — * i o* ete * > - —— " = o- oe roe ecersiete eeeer oF" ~ > — + - € ra Ae og Orr rT ce =e ~—— ee a. = 7a = ewes . WVeReee= \eeene8 beessed RI FOwSS.05 & Over 250 of the smartest season's models, offered in this sale at @ 81.25 to 812.50 fraction of the high price we would have to pay the manufacturer. A month in advance of ‘‘Clearance Sale’’ time. Looking forward to six months’ immediate wear and saving of from $7.00 to $30.00, no woman thinking of buying a Suit should miss this great offer. - eee @ eORer rer” bia *scoeqeneerere ** TT Sk. SHOES E Ler ey SS es. 86 : . a ————— Cae, q If you want to give a practical Christmas present. These handsome floorcoverings represent un- usually good values. Axminster Rugs Wilton Rugs ox12 655 Tueday $97 50 High-grade seamless Rugs, Royal Wilton Rugs, made of woven with a deep rich pile the best yarng, in a wonderful and in a large variety of col- assortment of“designs and col- ors and designs. Colors blue, or combinations. Size 9x12 ft., tan and green, and come in and very desirable for parlors, mixtures, Oriental, floral, living rooms and libraries. ‘ tional , . rs ON and convention eiRiednes Rugs Wilton Rugs $75.00 @ Seamless Wiltons, in replicas of the genuine Oriental Rugs, with their beautiful, soft shad- ings and designs. These Rugs are a few inches shorter or & few inches longer than the 12- ft. length. ae — Strictly Tailored Suits OAPs Pye “ei —_ wi bal ma! 33 uv : 4, ¢ —" 3 Regular Stock Values $29.75 to $39.75 18 ws - - eww SSS vr . ~s e Stoves and Heaters @ Also Fireless Cookers and K¥tchen Cabinets of the very best makes. One of these as a Christmas gift will please the housewife and they can be purchased on our deferred payment plan. Oil Heaters—all well-known makes.. Wilson Heating Stoves—all sizes Bridge & Beach Coa] Heaters Bridge & Beach Combination Coal and Gas Ranges, BY to S178.50 Bridge & Beach Coal Cook Stoves and Ranges, $42,50 to $83 Quick Meal Gas Ranges—connections free, _—_———- A __. Materials— +» Men’s-wear Serges _ + Wool Velours a Fine Tricolines Cheviot Silvertones Scotch Tweeds | ys Ss SS ee ee —-— er © - Colors— Navy and Black Heather Mixtures Green Two-Tones Light and Dark Browns Taupes and’Grays — Two of the best standard makes, in this season’s choic- est Oriental, medallion, floral and small allover effects. Closely woven, high pile Rugs, suitable for all ropms in the home, in colors of rose, blue, green, tan and mixtures. Size 8.3x10.6 feet. | Floer B'A4#*O AAA AM: -

e ‘ ————— nee A A eh an ft a P << SS 4. --- v ——— —~ ~~ a. ~ ee eee 2 ee OO a iF Oo 2% PML AM ME Ee Cu Eh att a i lla tall ah dd Cea Ad ot bart 4 $$$) PS =~ ——= ¢ ee a x 4 - »-," - ; — < : ~—a = ee ee, ee, i ee, a ee, '

Page 10

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1919. ‘ST. ui a we saree! ee eee CHURCHES PRESENT PAGEANT - Edueation, and the peoples of for- - TERY DPNVIDENT ASSOCIATION A pageant, “Builders of the City Ls tk : : POTATOE Sound, CE of God,”’ was presented in St. Peter's ~“ / mealy, Pe Crisp white stalks and Holy Communion Episcopal TT OO ) Tanos, @ “- = _ y ery 1] churches yesterday morning, and in BEAUTY. NS, vic C f q AP P LES«::.- 25¢ Be: 8 » Lb. 10c/ Potatoes ; 5; ' ws . Ps =." ~ gen ae 2 . 3 i a (PENS DRIVE FOR FUNDS ee sook- Ibs. so50 Per ib YY $3.00 in place of the usual sermon. 300 BiZe, The pageant was a wl por | Grape nage «hd ell 2 al Y |Rutabagas Lemons ; doz. ; traval of the church's noition-wide Sound, dry, doz., oe. doz., Sound, oo ‘Se Onions Sour $150,000 campaign of education and missions, 3 1b S2e 43e size, 6 lbs Repatot ant | Fruit ‘:"" “Te Campaign to Get and the figures included the Spirit Will Close at 6 Pp. m. Satur- of Missions, Social Servi: bCH dames cee Death cone eens short mover! ' | ' : Dont w 1 ains and ac | day—Some Donations In. ADVERTISEMENT | | Seaeuant caserebte Glenadee. Avoid | V A ul ee Splendid quality Meats at prices that will satisfying, a 7 | painful consequences by taking | mean definite and substantial savings to you. economical; The St. Louis Provident Associa- 1 -_ tion this morning began its campaign Sprays and Loca | GOLD MEDAL IR LOIN (‘ut from ; CAMP ° tall | ES ae for $150,000 to carry on relief and or choice 6 to | Wilson. Carnatic r Pet Milk ::: Tall een ea Saturday. Although the campaign did not Not Cure Catarrh The world’s standard remedy for kidney, vaitare work daring the comins Application Will EM 8-Ib. 1 year. The drive will close at 6 p. m. | Be 1}. s nice yellow ’ o- wd at Camparg other local applications you have stopped | end accept no imitetion bex cunce: ounce halves, headquarter Ss, 400 North Broadw ay, the discharge from your nose and throat. ao SS ad ‘ | ske pke.. 11-07 from the Congregationai unit of the! ‘The trouble will return . mere ane | | | | A dand Ole Board of Religious Organizations. sravated form, ADVERTISEMENT i | ; 3 : | x an 9 T BUS “os 3 AI gigi tered Sirloin, Tenderloin, | Prime best, fy EROCO | COLUMBUS ©" 39¢ ae ae aad " - contribute through and throat cl ae ’ “emergency 1 ° * if on, én er o1n, \) [ [ ' The quality Margarin " the women's division and was given mace son oe ge fe ! matches e , Diphtheria ) NUT OLEO, that gives health For cooking, by the adult Bible class of the Pil-| en — — fe = to oi eh GOOD l t + and pleasure to f - eerste 9 or ane Cc when the Kidneys, skin and lungs a: A sore throat is a good breeding place r er ouse, uD, 4 ‘y ¢ pouns prin es every user, because it > i. wennie: is churned in pasteur- ae , *er 4 Ic ized cream; pound amp ens [1 1 Ie so. ee 2? YY 7 "=* >" grim Congregational Church unable to properly dispose of some of | forfinhtheria germs. Protect your chil- 2500 Solicitors, - ° : that colle r 1o + M Al : ary , | th sa Duriten ‘ a ; oa in = ee 0! dren by never neglectin a Sore Throat. acaroni, ! , ap See PR ~out ~vV nen and Wwomel, fans. such impurities are thrown out Y e] d TONSI MS h tti 1] prin Fh hctey ae Ss Oo U af s Cah. Frouped in three divisions, are so- through the glands of the nose andj, ou can wis y depend upon z Oa ie ‘Fb Ce ke lit etti ). : liciting funds. The men, under the throat. LINE. Give Tonsiline upon the nret rue Good quell t : ™ ’ ; © " ’ . o eur vy? > 7, ~ uss» direction of Herbert M. Morgan, will Tlead colds. due to Apo ire, rm es arance of ' ore Throat don’ t give pe r ; . . | be confused with that chronic. aggra- | D Jiphtheria a chance in taat throat in its have charge of the downtown sec- * 32 ny ey nce te anltie seacente tebe) al vated condition of the nose an: roat | weakened condition. When TONSI- i § Nj K SAUSAGE, er ib. cl ; : ' Mauna traceable to Impure blood » p ° units of the Women's Board of Reli- The best way to relieve this condition | LINE ig swallowed it ws pees directly i = wd h, ar nr, luscious Ve rv fine, thoroug! ily Country Club—Fine quality con r _ , « ' Re ae po gets contact with the diseased surface umpkin Surprise the ‘ured, ativer vv hite: ‘entrated Mincemeat in 9- -49P v9] OY) YOPUN ‘sUOHEZUBZIO SNOFS of chronic catarrh is by cleansing the! goq induces @ healthy condition FRESH er kiddies with delicious vb , k. l } ee at ae ship of Mre. N. A. MeMillan and Mrs. blood of all the impu s that have col- of the membrane then the sys- it C pumpkin pie; large can. bul pouns None Such Cr PAB a Louis J. Brooks, will undertake the | lected In the sy stem. ieheee is ees wetter | tome Gna better defend the throat GROUND — women’ treatment than Plough’s Prescription ; ’ } valing part of the “ mere ign, | | & 3223, the great blood PD irWier. ris if attacked by Diphtheria germs. » PLA > ol 4 v | es f | SYRUPS IN THI fesidential districts and im industrial | ‘usbin, aeration oreeriptin treatment | Keep TORSILINS tn the pon resn Beet Live Cc oC . . sa n snaustria corrects the impure state of the blood alwavs. S5c.. 60c. an .00. ’ Fresh Be h 8 f Li p 7 10c Plants. J. L. Usher, principal of the gives the tissues an opportunity to ex-|__ ence ‘ ae : i, er “9 | s Desaline School, will have charge of! ercise their norma! functions and results | E ENT Per Per . q cS | ge.0 ADVERTISEM HEARTS i co Blood S ae canes Le roe ine Qual= | AUNT aioar, Ise; Pans | [Sue Label Golden Syrup— red Label Crystal White ) the negro solic | {nm the. relief of the catarrhal condition et £ solicitors ee ity . Fleour- a very wheat Flour, Pan Spread it on those hot errs Certain " ° een ensnesttll patentee The men's division contain: 14 so dangerous to good health ; A 2 Ver L MhAD er «45 Minced “ er he moderate pr . e, cake Flour, ™ ; . To secure the best resulte In takin | ST — ~ CHEESE i C _tiam C Enjoy cakes high grade, akes, ly a value. units working unde tal he | 5-Ib. can 6 r captains. The Plough'’s Prescription C-2293, the liver > . ; for break- low price; r : . 144-pound women's division | hl P | ough ees B BOLOGAA, 16 Pigs’ — 16 ‘ — ; 43e; 1% 8S made up of de- should be made active and ths bowels PREVENT COLDS lb » Db. C Soune, per Ib. C fast. Pkg.. jr [package . ib. can. nominational units with divisional | regular. 2223. Liver Pills are recom- — : . Mamma’s Panc ake Jack Frost Buck- “ APLED K Ano nt TTeR—- weeny ef ey ~. denominational chairmen and vice} mended especially for this purpose. These a ake re Chipped Beef, Ib., 65° Flour—Large pkg. 13¢. wheat Flour—Pke. l5c e-lb. can . Maes Club Creamery; y chairmen with several captains in| pills do not sicken or gripe. One pill te | Wao cIBNEVE 7 Liver §$ in — . — each group. | a dose ans ents three need a taken a ae Wards Off KID EY 4 Te Liver ausage nai —l24e ti Minimum Is $150.000. | week to oe: hoe liver and bowels In a : oY oY WI) Seererrrery ae —_ Per ~—e NEW L rial gee. “2. | “healthy conditio® BRAINS °°’ |0c;/Ham ie ec int can Thomas H. W “e , e ; . = eee \ est, preside nt of th Plough’s P| reacript on €C-2223 can be A simple eold opeus the way to In Provident Associ is i ia omy sg a _ . —~ dation, who is in supplied you ms good a ug gist _fn fluenza and Pneumonia. Boiled With that delic! Sliced, —— —s charge of the campaign, says that large bottles fo r $1 0, the Pills for 2c; . ; , ‘homies flavor 2 Laboratory, Memphis. T Kweep liver and kidneys,active with he if tbe le: the $160,000 sought is the minimum | or the 2723 ratory, Memphis, Tenn., | : : amount with which the Provident; W! mall both postpaid on receipt of the ald, reliable, pure herb remedy, Boneless — . ' iit eamiats + . | $1.77. Samples of the Liver Pill# and Schoenfeld Kidney and Liver Tea. Halt o ean carry on its work in the year) j.efiet regarding Plough’s Prescription \ake it and take it ine andtaaey ten Smoked mea Ga Lamb Stew, 401. and that the money raised will be C-2223 will be sent vou withouf charge : : H AM + Pe 3 Ih Yeu put to immediate use in helping the’ on receipt of this clipping with, name Get a ~v€ package from your drug- pe! c gist, and keep it } d . "e =. ‘el yor fal 8 ap aS VO and address i ani eep it handy, VFA Cc H = Pp S apres in Stew |; r a ‘6c Ox Tail. Tal ge Ave over ad , No. can: Stand- Sveti ages ‘ oO. ° 2 ACK e¢ ; ; “ No. 2 who contributed to the Provident Prescription ‘Doop-Seated Coughs Shoviders |" _|5c Loaf |," bch... 10¢ No. 2 : C Ibe ripe, Ss 126 1 ‘for [9e | 16c Trurctiritit sit —— _-— + . ——E - — ’ ‘+ ‘? i ’ : 3 - : ape cman ae © poe ortgeod — Now, we want to know how best we may tell all tha people product will want to try it. We know that everyone whe COUNTRY 00D: Dr at | who are Interested—the housewives—the food buyers—the tries it will like it. CLUB i j af hy gil e (2a -~ ture to "Ruy Blas,” two intermezz! from “The Jewels of the Madonna,” | things they want to know about this new butter, How would you de it? We are offering these prizes to i a. > siz ballet gems from “Le Cid” and i find out. SWEETMEATS OF Tay pri e for a large | package ei “Tarantella,” by Jacchia. We believe that everyone who knows all about our new POST TOASTIES (ce. 126 RALSTON’S wren Foor—Now O06 Miss Charlotte Peege, the soloist, exhibited a firm, smooth contralto | . e S d Pri $50 Fi P . $25 Fach " deliciou and voice, which she handled with : : Just as delicious An we ils te the dleasic| “Adieu, Forets,” F irst P rize $100 econ VAs ive rrizes . CL F AN BU L K, ROLLED 0 ATS wholesome. aa ‘iets: Be | 7 | | from Tachaikowsky’s ‘“‘The Maid of cheaper in price. Lb... Orleans.” and the more melodious Ten Prizes $10 Each Twenty-five Prizes $5 Each | CREAM MEAL =" 62 2% NATIONAL OATS 3x: IIc from Gluck’s “Orpheus and Eury- price.... ; for el As an encore, she sang “My A pound of GOODY Nut Butter will be given by the Kroger Se ———— — EE Loutehts Stores—FREE—if your idea does not win a cash prize. THE MOST DELICIOUS DELICACIES YOU EVER TASTED The bewitching melody of the sec | ond of the Wolf-Ferrari intermezz! | . Just pure fruit and lost nothing at Conductor Zach’s| Made by a New, Exclusive Progess ff sess used in waiting alcnes arine ei — _ bereiphone Soe 0. B. BRAKD = Also Black- * . . . . - © 1; hands, and the "Tarantella, played | he nut margarine industry is new in the from animal ats) cause t & fe n y e CHERRY cant Tie equaled ja here for the first time, revealed a. | ; sults of using the oleomargarine pro- food? . nited Btates, and unti! our discovers vigorous rhythm that wae most re- The ; k t butter were sa unde- Y de j GOODY. It Wut Margarine was made by the same sess tQ Make NU ou can depend upon — = DmANEMetr Goods. New Era Brand—Apple, Grape, Black- Sse one walbet BRmDeNG, the 2 pendable, we decided it was not good is always good when it has been kept STRAWBERR nA Red nesetuays. Set... (21e JELLIES Quince. Raspberry. Tumbler 12¢ Madrilene and the Aubade were par- ticularly pleasing. As encores, Con- | enough or us and —— — as butter ought to be kept. c ountry C teat. Just egg — ductor Zach gave a pair of no less 7 mY a new process. 6 were succe GOODY spreads" like butter making it more 28-ounce ason Jar of aera . popular old favorites than Dvorak’'s — € , = - i . Wecalled our new discovery the economical, as well as more satisfactory, than detici = apple beter tee C ‘4-0. fat “Humoreske” and \Mascagni's ‘‘Inter- : Ashby Process. other nut butters. mezzo."’ / | a ye Gini pied f6es Excellent . ha No Preservatives Food prices are high—-people cannot afford to ~~ | iment—eo, for yeur protectrem we guarantee Grad ‘SPOOK’ CASE CONTINUED 4 DAYS f GOODY ig made from such pure BBGBY Santo . m™ ingredients by such a skillful, cleanly Santos Trial by Jury Alsa Granted Couple , RO ARIINE . Mec te does not heed to be Best—Or Your Money Back! | Coffee ; Arrested Saturday N . process ¢ y Night. on hn ———— | : Poe a CORY Fem your Bh ane — i mm | presery ed. “3 ave it on =< table. it_in yous pound When the case of Mr. and Mrs. in way you The only purpose of a preservati¥e in ne GOODY as well as the oan Roasted dally ‘ oe Club—The best don VS FRENCH COFFEE (2c) -44c COFFEE ss = ‘ pe Frank Abbott of 3914 Page boule- vard was called in Police Court to- nut margarine is to cover up the care- Pound oS eiccmmmenee y. Pound pkg day on charges based ‘on a “‘spook’"’ ; ° scssness OF the iwnorance of the manu- Now we want your ideas about how best we exhibition attended Saturday night i her f | by detectives and Policewoman so pg orm ay saxausame ns oa facturer. eee know these things about 'T Hoch, the lawyer for the Abbotts ‘ No Animal Fats DY— | asked for a trial by jury, and also | as 7 Out out and mail : Remember— Cash prizes for the best te ‘* email asked for a continuance \until Fri- eo eer ee GOODY contains nothing but the {deas—a pound of GOODY Free tf your eee a ib One, 15¢ G@. Washington 35¢ reign CO “We ee te day. Judge Mix granted yboth. " —_ - ' ‘ . ) alk. at ' . nacash prize. oc. M Ch i Made in the cup at equal itn quality to white meat of the cocoanut, peanut idea does not wi P Jee. Moon Chop: ay Bap ~ Bm gh -o- Ue ey Pia ae pkg { .roger s (an pound pk& seance as a sister longing fer word ’ from her departed “brother Bill,” Yoo may enter my name fer “GOODY”? Ides Here's How You Can Enter and own ee undertook to con- | Contest: | The GOODY Idea ROE: 0 Ra de |: eae, ove the compen and sunt 1* to pe, Tbe you are ontered. tm the SEARCH LIGHT MATCH ES BOX .. "Ste She policewoman appeared at the Hauck Nut Butter Co., 85 Clifton Av., Newark, N.J. | “aE GOODY Idea Contest and can send u s your ideas at any time before the close the detectives bbed “Bill,” who Sm to be Mca Abbott. ig ‘ of the Contest, which will be Decemb er 15, 1919. But to insure having your BROOMS ~*~ <3 Ties o§9c) MANTLES | ‘priah¢ or name enrolled, please fill out the cou pon and mail it today. When you do send l, each Inverted, en. $4.00; ‘pasada. - Parmer Solis Meat Direct to Homes. | Dealer's Name, Kroger Gieeiey “~ Baking Co. your ideas, don't worry about the form or style—simply jot them down on “Seas mae, Deo : 1m | | ve paper and sign your name and addres s. : 9 Ap Ton eggepalded Recoil: Maclay R O G E R eS Che. cattle Dimoett,| _ tassel. Ts.fu Any Briss Eels Pores te Truisg AT ALL KROGER STORES, PER POUND, 30c__ —" eg ee Sweet, . . od v ee ven Eel) voles of. Value of the Prise to which He or She is ja entition by enabling him to undersell hills ® market price b wid rgin, ) - ===: & KROGER STORES" 30c [2 ee mmm consumer” meat shop.

Page 11

‘a 5 — A “y “T_T ae ee ee Se re. ’ 7 re are - - tad - - SS ET TE I PE: ES OE ORT I TE I 7 4 * , . — P : a ST. I. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1919. _ST LC x POST- DISPATCH 1f a ee we rie ee Dm EAST ALTON ROBBERY | =°nes were found. Two of the men | T $1120; IN FRAN 1120; IN FRANCE BAKER APPROVE PRINCE OF WALES IN “ENGLAND | ee their new republic, The; Apostolic Church of West Hoboken | ADVERTISEMENT teek © td ho entered the bank wore mane | nission was entertained at ect — F | a ban-. before leaving. ' ‘By the Associates Press. euet by the trustees of the Armenian ia —— That Does Not Affect | the Head PARIS, Dec. 1.—The Ford Motor | taches, Hankins of Murrayville, | Co. invaded the European market , Herbert Rolly and his son, Geek) Nov. 1 with a fully equipped tour The Eeinde oo ee Dee. f ite tonic and laxative ef se 60 a Toenie : ng | MP bi- ! Se rted Bett . 4 —-The Prince of Wales arrived here Because — yi of East Alton were arrested { ,,, oe reticle ¢ “stg 1 ing car at 9600 francs, oF approxi: on board the British warship Re- feet LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE . le c sia a ." 5 ; : me te Ja s ‘ _ * Gr ; ning and held in the inves- | PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.—United! of exchange. nown this morning, following a visit OnNNnNOoOCoO iS ey— Beer—Wine (Tablets) can be taken by anyone 4 of the attempted robbery | states Se th } to Canada and the United States. without causing nervousness or ring- Si e nator Boise Penrose is re-| This undersells anything the | The Prince left N Y ay Complete formulas and instructions for : , : sew York 10 days ff making at home rye whiskey, real beer I™ 10 the head. There is only one First State Bank of East Al- | ported by his physician ° market can produce. It in- nh Sept. 5 last, when E. F, Zoer- ‘what better as el of OS pe peerage 70 per na import tax ARMY MEASURE and sailed from, Halifax Tuesday. and choice wines. including making and ‘‘Bromo Quinine,’’ E. W. GROVE'S sov — ; . Operating home asatiiL Prepared by mes , ' ' wg | rthe cashier, frightened away Senator has been ill with a heavy and all extras. It ix understood in signature oy the box, 30¢. “ers formerly in brewir- and distilling bust- men. cold since the adjournment of Con-| Europe that Ford will fix prices to 4 mul full t Con Pp NEW -YORK, Dec. 1.—Members A blended coffee , Saeat we National 'Pronib tes yr LOFTIS BROS. & CQ, or Armefians Depart for Washington. eal goods: no substitutes: post- ¢ Rolly home two false mus- | gress. “ undersell any competition. ; - . ; ermit le of liquor l ntil J | of he Armenian mission to the 6. “1920. Sent oe yeseter an 6i—ebect - DIAMONDS WATCHES United States last night departed for that prov it money orde cas’ or stamps. . . ————————— Rr nen Ie nOMOREEDOESS Report Says War Shows | Washington to ask financial aid in podness in the cup: BALIIMORE FORMUL ACO. Devt. 117 | @ CREDIT AT CUT PRICES *% * | Necessity for Fundamental SLAY! j ( § | | Reorganization of Army : | "SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. —. Bs S : “re Sade Fat bi . With elk | that armies reflect the spirit of the gifts now at - padded soles | people from whom they come rather this price. derful value. wm at $1.50, 'than create a spirit of their own, so that the size of the army is not so} ™ 7? , , : 4 at y r= fing ails H | DREN S dilatiaies yee important from the point of view —. °°) peececes |'“a poor substitute for the volunteer 7. ss el | Principle properly applied.” Raising ‘ete yer wns wi, Very pretty felt Of rich dark brown @ standing army by financial induce- TT meng \ he ER Yager in “an ~ kid, Ree ~ ee | ment is too costly to contemplate, he | S d S ] f ~ YS blue, trimmed wit turne eather |added, leaving only the method of they ; : ; pecs , Staanbee ae ‘*Fairy Tale’’ pic- aoveo—-all = sines , ‘making enlistment in the army an A triking Display an ale oO | les » , nore 4 ey 7 / tures on vamp — for little boys educational opportunity” to furnish from 5 to 11, tol soft elk sole. All 9 to 13% and at $1.25, sizes Petes ; f little the } Sex tees troops. e 11% to. - at wey wet » sar atte ° arger ays The recommendation for an in- ) ; #1.50. ~y tots’ 5 to misses’ 2. 1 to ov. creased standing army, he declared, ee a ' should not be taken to indicate a dis- Retined street models of. w 00] pop- ling Poiret twill and chevrona—from our regular Winter stock. ad ‘inclination toward the prospect of CHILDREN’S BOUDOIRS LAMB’S WOOL SOLES | disarmament. Of beautiful flow- oe Would Provide Social Virtues. . at Popular Prices er designed cre- Start making | The plan recommended Bake= tonne wittl ood, eh , . | ; oabdtaatiol Ses : ee peer y our Xmas said, looks to the establishment ol Formerly soles—sizes from Ne the slippers now. 'isystems of schools teaching the for- a eee 5 to KS tae ade — ..8238e |'mal branches of education and add- p .. bie |; ing to them the skilled trades, ‘‘sp oe) to $35 09c o« oe o: that at the end of a term of enlist- a "4 ment the young man entering in his y ‘i nineteenth year will go back to civil . ——_——— SSS enna =———— | ASAT ——_—— oro omaid a) — he Om m0 cog OEIC | life with the physical set-up which : | the open, athleti@ life of the army o oc en i } i TE io — re * : . . * a a rer «- os a‘. | gives, and with the education and » ae : : | training which will make him more These are Hats distinguished by rare cleverness | Valuable in civil pursuits than he in designing and’ of excellent quality. The assort- could, otherwise have been.” Social . he okt hins. flareups. roll brims ,and recreational opportunities also ments embrace new chin Chins, areups, To /must be supplied, he said, so that and sailors, in black and brown. ) Mississippi Valley Savings Depositors | | 2.228scm * ° ° | bates which result from education of t 64, 369 61 'mind and hand acquired in an en- Ge | vironment made stimulating by the \ | presence of a high purpose and sense Today we credit our Savings Depositors with $64,369.61 in- COS ‘asap dr meh ppl tice gummaamaat terest earned since the first of June. | | Baker said the operations § in If you are a Mississippi Valley Savings Depositor, please | bem ve tes ea lll Furs must be bought on CONFIDENCE, present your pass book for credit of any interest due you, on fe ren ae Clee and you may place full reliance in the style or after December 10th. | [Il the effect upon Germany of the ac- correctness and quality of every Fur here. |celerated movement of troops and But it does not take an expert to recognize oe Te | Ps If you are not a customer of our Savings Department, this | ‘supplies from the United States, and | Ft Bee o the enla ot is an ideal time to open your account. Any time before |ll plans had been prepared for a the sensational character of the values 0! | vigorous campaign in the spring of fered Tuesday. Kven the woman who 18 December 5th your deposit will draw interest from the first 1919. ; sApeg ss of the month and you will find this a cordial, helpful insti- : | Baker opposes creation of a de- not fully posted will be deeply impressed, partment of the air because of the tution in all your business affairs. | undeveloped state of the industry, necessitating ‘Federal regulation,” Open this evening until 6:30. : as well as because of military con- For Example— siderations. It would be just as fa- tal to separate forces from the army, JN ississippi Valley Trust Company ae : French Seal Coats 8195 00 Member Federal Reserve System | INDICT SIX POLICEMEN | Natural squirrel collar and cuffs. | : Taupe Marmot Coats Organized Since 1890 : AS VIRGINIA “BOOTLEGGERS" : L $169.50 N. W. Cor. F OURTH and P INE Sts. | | MA B0 TL GGE stndevn Se nergy and cuffs. Deo) | $395.00 | RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 1.—Six po. _licernen and two others were indicte:l Beaver collar and cuffs. as members of a “bootleggers’ ring” French Seal Coats | which has been operating in Central llar $2 95 00 | Virginia by a special grand jury for Natural squirrel or beaver co ( at Fe ‘violation of the prohibition laws at cuffs, and deep pockets. | Petersburg, 30 miles from here. Eastern Mink Cape Stoles........8295.00 The inquiry has continued for sev- « bat | | eral weeks, scores of witnesses were Eastern Mink Cape-Coatees. Be De a $395.00 mn a Pee | . examined and many bottles of “‘con- a | ; French AY | Ha =a | | _ vocal whisky which had been Skunk-Mar ten Cape Stoles “ene @ee $249.50 | . Seal * “oat. re a | ound in Petersburg were inspected. . Jap Kolinsky Cape Stoles........ $135.00 ion Nat. Squirrel Those indicted were George Collars and "Mil ll AX _ } . | ; 0g » ; i Nn | i Ht | | i B | HS Wright and G. Morgan Wright, for- Black Lynx Cape Collars -.-+ S9950 ; Cuffs, $195, 2 a mer agents of a Baltimore brewing I | . | ‘company, who were released upon a cn Z | | | | $7500 bail, and Detectives Charles p—| re ———————=—— Worrell, E. C. Parkinson, W. H. Col- lat, Ernest “Stephenson, ‘Aurelius Also a Big Selection of Chokers, Coats, Coatees, Stoles, Cameron and M. I. Aldredge, who ae ee omer ss tcneneutle | Throws, Scarfs and Sets, $25 to $795 | that the detectives operated with the | Wrights for sale of the “bootleg” | | liquor in Petersburg. x

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~ . 5 ‘ei ¥ : = .¥;, ae * 7" *o NESE ERITREA ORAM SE “> * , ’ . » > a »- ”* ¢ —— : Ps ’ “ AY [res & SAF eis; eet ie) pee my TTT sss ert tat, ; . _— —_— eee SO) ; ’ on 4) ri b aS — 4 —" — —_ POT SE oe Oe 4 ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1919. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ro or OS ab> abe abe abe ab ab abm-abeabeabe = 9 A. M. TO 5:30 GRAND-LEADER ~ kh +4 a M = _ - Le oe Ae Oe Oe Be ee = » - por P. M. — —— ——— In the Men’s Store Across the Street, at Seventh = = a — - a os _— — = = a a is _— — = = is — — = — = a oe ae -+ = _— — . = = * = all all En pa hi Foot Warmers of complete assortment Clark's Foot Warmers. at at at a a a a — _ a a _ _ a -_ =~ a oe - - - - = os —_ _ a - _ ~ = - a = — — — — - at ~ - _— — — _— — -_ — a _— _ coe _—s — — — ata - — — — — — _ — — —_ _ -~ - ~_ _ = - = — -— _ — -_ — hehe oh emer ere em eh er oe Clark Foot Warmers, No. 5-B, $2.60 Clark Foot Warmers No. 7-C, $3.60 Clark Foot Warmers No. * Ps : 4.0 Clark Foot Warmers No. 7-X. $4.75 Engine and Radiator Heaters are: used to keep the radiators from freezing at night—can be attached to garage light, $2.98 Size 30x34 Hand “Cupples” Auto Tires | That We Are Offering at... Just Received Another Shipment of Our Special Purchase of made Non-Skid $14: : aT: shipment will go on sale tomorrow morning. Every autoist knows the quality of “Cupples” Tires, and there isn’t an automobile owner who uses ‘ize 30x34 that can afford to overlook this oppor- unity. These Tires are stri@ly FIRSTS and are old with the adjustment guarantee of 7500 miles. ize 30x3% only. We are savings in other needs for the automobile. In also offering exceptional Specials in Auto Robes Plain dark blue and green Robes, plain edge, $37.50 Cotton-Mixed Plaid Robes, with and without fringe, $4.85 Wool Plaid Robes, with fringe, come in light, medium and heavy Plush Robes, of heavy weight, in colors of green-and-black and tan-and-black, $137.25 Plush Robes, in solid brown, that are unusual value at the spe- cial price, $18.00 weights, $7.95 to $22.50 A rare assortment of silk and Plush Robes, green, with two | velvet plush Robes for limou- pockets, $13.50 | sines, $22.50 to $37.50 Rid O’Skid Chains Weed Chains Size 30x37, at $2.85 | 0m 30X3"%, at $4.45 Size 32x4 a $s.20| Size 323%, at $4.90 Size 32x4 14, at $3.39! Size 30xq , at $5.65 Size 34x4 _ , at $3. 45 | Pape: 33%4 , at e5-95 ize 34x4 , at .20 Weed Cross Links | Hood C Size 3% inch, at 7C 09 overs Size 4 inch, at &c For Ford cars, $2.15 Size 4% inch, at gc| For Maxwell cars, $3.50 Size 5__ inch, at rrc| For Dodge cars, $6.25 For Chevrolet cars, $6.25 Arctic Anti-Freeze Tire-Saving Jacks One gallon mixed with one| A Jack that can be used on any gallon water will protect your | car, set of 4 for $6.50 radiator at 20 degrees below (Men's Store Across the Street— zero, 8sc gallon | Fourth Floor.) ‘ AFAR UR ARER ARERR SRURSR ARERR RRR RR SRRRRURRRURERATE ———————, “at r- ™ i of persons unknown. | been found of the 3 i which the three men escaped, ‘ran from the store after the shoot- | T: | ing. T | 1 i | the vicinity. ito help anyone who asked for ald, detective said, and in the holl- | a “Santa Claus” JURY RETURNS OPEN VERDICT IN MURDER OF AGED JEWELER No Trace Has Been Found of Auto | in Which Three Men Escaped After Shooting. A Coroner's jury today found that Paul Flucks, 70-year-old jeweler who was shot and killed in his store at 616 South Fourth street at 11:30 a. m. Saturday, from gunshot wounds at the hands automobile who Detective-Sergeant Kaiser, ‘formerly walked a beat in the neigh- 'borhood of the jewelry store, today ] came to his death | No trace has in |} who said Flucks, who had been in busi- | ‘ness there 38 years, was regarded as by poor persons in | He was always ready the day season he would either give di- to be distributed among the poor. Two telegrams revealing the whereabouts of relatives of the jew- | eler were received by the St. Louts police today. One from the Chief of Police at Evansville, Ind., Flucks had three nephews and five nieces there. One of the nieces is Mrs. Celia Flucks, daughter of the jeweler’s brother, Emil, about a year ago. Another message was from C. J. Flucks of Fort Smith. Ark., who said he was a nephew of the jeweler. COKE FIRM HERE RECONSIDERS ' , rect help or give money to the police | Save | your Every ' said | | who died | ADVANCING PRICE $1 A TON’ | by Coal Service Bureau, an Or- ganization of Retailers. A protest of the Coal Service Bu- reau, an Organization of 38 retail coal dealers, has caused the M. W. Warren Coke Co. to reconsider its intention to charge an advance of $1 per ton on its coke, beginning to- day. The Warren company controls Virtually all the coke marketed here. SSSI : > a ll, - aS WN LLL SETS ORE ERE NOE ET FREE TR EASY PAYMENTS Instead of giving each one of the famliy some small gift this Christmas, why not give the whole family one big gift that all can enjoy? Hy Mh j What could bring greater pleasure to all the folks than this beautiful Artophone? WH) }))\\ Why You a FREE store, mail “r Want an ARTO PHONE | tN EVERY The Artophone Plays All Records. , Universal Reproducer and Tone Arm. Violin-Wood Sound Chamber. Sold on Easy Payments. If you can’t reach our The Artophone Co. Should Buy | TRIAL the coupon. 1113 Olive Street The Artophone ny, | 1113 Olive x ~ wales, Mo. Gentlemen: Please deliver to my home the $89.00 | Artophone. as advertiond. I will try it | HOME SS SSS 'the company on trial ‘charges of using the mails to de- +proximately 20,000 volumes. thorough|y. — a not entirely pleased with it, I will | notify you to re- move it SE Det éde bee beds 0c de whee d ceeee becca BEGTGND 6660 6600 ccd edebsececcocecocece the Regional Coal Committee to the | per ton on Nov. coal strike in every economize the cost of living. Parker H. Woods, .of the Warren company, | sirability cf a price advance. 'now is being marketed. Wabash City, Pasesnger train No. 'bash Railroad, which left St. Ran Into Open Switch. ville, 20 miles west of St. Mo., at 2:20 a. m. today, Union Station at 7:25 a. i... 32 years old, of fireman .on the second locomo.- Tells, | Mo.. : | The only person injured was A. A oe W itive of the double-header which was pulling the train. The two locomo- tives and the first two cars left the track. Wells jumped, and his right leg was broken. He St. Joseph’s Hospital, at St. Charles It was found that considerable time would be required to repair the track, so the train was ordered back to St. Louis. MOTOR OFFICIAL ORDERED HELD |' Head Stock Salesman of Pan Firm Is Charged With Perjury. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—H. 8. Wigle of head stock salesman Spokane, Wash., for the Pan Motor Co., was ordered held to the grand jury in bonds of $20,000 by Federal Judge Landis to- day on a charge of perjury. Wigle is one of the defendants of to defend fraud. It was in testifying concerning the price he had paid for the first three shares of Pan stock he bought that Wigle drew the censure of the Court upon himself. ) He testified first that ‘he had paid the full price of $19 per share for them, and later admitted under questioning by the Judge.that he only paid $5 per share for them. ARTIST IN ACCIDENT ARRESTED Paul van Tvuy!, 35 years old, an artist, 2651 Terrace Lane, Jennings, was arrested at midnight Saturday after an automobile he was driving had crashed into a fire’plug at Grand and Lawton avenues, injuring two of the three occupants of the ma- chine, H. C. Condie, 32, who gave his residence as Hotel Statler, and Jeff Smith, 30, 5348 North Taylor avenue, fact that coke was advanced 75 cents 1 and that another | advance would be detrimental to the | ' Government's desire to cornbat the way and to Moberly, was taken to vice president Gceclared that he had convinced the Consolida- ted Coat Co., for which the Warren |company is distributer, of the unde- He said | the company had been put to added ‘expense in storing the coke which WRECKED TRAIN RETURNS HERE No. 5, Bound for Kansas Action Is Taken Following a The coal dealers called attention of | ' 5 of the Wa- | Louis at 10:30 o’clock last night for Kan- sas City, and which ran into an open switch or a broken switch at Wentz- Charles, returned to | in Adele Coonsman won prizes Prizes Were for Sculpture, Through an error it was and for Schulenburg the Sunday Post-Dispatch that Nancy scapes in the seventh annual com- | petitive exhibition of the St. Louls |== Artists’ Guild. The prizes they won were for sculpture. Each prize was | $50. stated land- ee oe ee Day Labels You can get eagomen remi- ums FREE by our pian of you. sharing profits wit Write for interesting illus- trated book,“ A Thousand and One Free Premiums.” Every Day Premium Dept., 50 Franklin Street, New York. gS a ie S = & ATCH your costae brighten up, when he gets his first taste of that golden brown rich coffee you have made for him with such care. No wonder it tastes better. You haven’t changed the coffee—but you have learned a great secret— you have changed and improved the milk. You have added Every Day | Milk to the coffee to make it richer and to give it a far better flavor instead of thinning and | weakening it with ordinary milk. Youhaveadded thousuricheentl a milk which has in it all the cream of twice its quantity of rich milk! Because it tastes so good, be- cause it is so rich, so nourishing, and yet costs so little—because it, makes you independent of ice w 1 man and milk man—Every day | use Every Day. , Mercantil enter See EVERY DAY MILK — — TMM MO \ ANQQQNQNQQQUOUUUUUNGQOQUUOUIOOOOEOSOOUOUOOOOGOOA OU EOOOGAOOUUUTEOAUEUAOU TA ANA Savings Deposits old or new, made on or before the 5th of the Month draw interest from the First. Don’t get vexed at the fellow who climbed the ladder of success just ahead of you. The lad- der was there all the time—and is still there. He probably climbed by means of a Mercan- tile Savings Account. So can you. Start climb- ing today. Savings Department en : ee and Lew Burman, 5055 Vernon ave- | nue, were in the machine. Smith suffered a scalp wound and Condle was cut on the face. 4 Policemen reported the automo- bile was traveling west tn Lawton avenue at high speed when Tuyl, attempting the turn into Grand avenue, lost control of the machine and it swung tnto the curb, break- ing off the fire plug. The machine was damaged $1590. Van Tuyl was charged with careless driving. Miseourt TAbrarian to Coblenz. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA. Mo., Dec. 1.—H. O. Severance, sity of Missouri, York City Thureday t spend a six months’ leave of absence as librarian of the American army of occupation at Coblenz. Germany. About 700 American soldiers are still stationed in Germany. Severance will have under his direction a library of ap- While he is gone Samuel A. Jeffers of Cen- tral College, Fayette. Mo., will have charge of the university library. Van | librarian of the Univer. | will sail from New) —— : ai = Carefudy=—— Tuesday An Extraordinary Sale of Cloth Dresses Dresses that you will be glad And, with the price so low See these Dresses Of the finest quality in the best of styles. to own and proud to wear. you should be eager to buy them. All-W ool Cloth Frocks Worth Up to $39.50— Ne Excual, Glands Tricotine Dresses Velour Dresses Jersey Dresses Serge Dresses Frocks in this sale Tuesday. tomorrow. —No Refunds Pernitted————— Every Dress a Wonderful Style | Every Style a Wonderful Value Knowing the cost per yard of such excellent fabrics as are used in these Dresses, and the quantity required for the making of a Dress, and the cost of tailoring, you can readily see the advisability of purchasing your new Winter Sizes and Styles for Misses and Women We know the good judgment of every well dressed woman will prompt — her to take advantage of their very low sale price. Dress Salons—Third Floor nn, —_— ‘Extraordinary V alues in Coats and Coatees A limited number of Coats and Coatees intended to sell up to $39.50 are 45 offered for tomorrow only at $19.95. 95 he are wonderfully made of suedene—tweeds — heather — velour — cheviot —. Y= | broadtail-tex—beaver-tex and leatho-tex. | and sealine, while others are of plush and self materials. They represent the best of styles Some have fur collars of coney All prettily lined. and $ = There are the Smart Russian Blouse and straightline models, attrac- tively trimmed in braid and embroidery. Some have the popular Angora collars, a feature rarely offered in Dresses selling at this price. All in all, this is a sale of most extraordinary proportions—plenty of Dresses, large variety of styles, wide range of sizes and all at an incomparably low price. ° 7 —=THOMAS W. GARLAND -v-4i-13 Broadway -_ ;

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— ee ee ae ee ee ee eT Pe oe + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1919. "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——_ as ———____ te — ad aa oe a a _~ SIrrSsBURG. amy JS seapgee x | mare and volunteer coal strip pit | cated that the train ran into an open | ka n., - il rxers, mn route here, was derailed | switch. No one was reported in- | | train with Kansas National Guards- at Humbolt last night. Reports indi-| jured. | | m 4 aaa % : > osits |) Here’s OUR Great ete norm ae, |1 nto mn Stickers Are Being Sold in City idamii ok ie: oes Ge December | > i . | and Suburban Postoffices | | | ap a nth | and in Various Buildings. to knock at the door of - " | oo Business. : a o 4 , Em i ie waves Christmas seals | = IC or ecor S | : or for the benhfit of the St. Louis Tu- = b. —E- & j benpeteant Society was begun today | ADVERTISING knocks | 2 | 4 | am | Advertised on Page 2 I ity sto , 'in the city and suburban postoffices every day on the door of | with committees of women and girls od at the SP | imbed the =) | Don’t Miss This Opportunity!) 2:20.20" Opportunity. are now on sale at dt dd lo Pe b> > i'mas Eve. Mrs. A. G. Wichmann is . . bcess just = ap S$ J : so A alg « month. That's all @ ? pote 4 ahead city sale and has The lad- 7 es. We will deliver a Thor to your (SP oer | Sales in the county postoffices will | =T: home ready to do your washing for only IE Sin Steere 'be in charge of the district chair- all the 3 | a small payment down. Not another a i | , ral | /'men. Mrs, O. K. Bovard is chair- , ss: . ‘ent for a whole month. o\ a5 5 i |}man of St. Louis County. Mrs. | D'Arcy Advertising Company | MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN ST.LOUIS : i |Charles M. Biggers has the Kirk- | International Life Building } . . Saab 2 aw | wood district and Mrs. George W. | Pays for Itself . 1 | —— | Adams Webster Groves. St. Louis, Mo. - — | The seals will be sold on the floor _ The Thor Saves more actual money ' lof the Merchants’ Exchange tomor- 4 > > ip Sp Be 7 > 2D in time, clothes, work, worry and health -’ |row under*the, direction of Mrs. Al- | than it costs. It is a real investment — : |vin Bauman, The committee w'l] (sage weg Pegs mona fi tag The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening 1e@ ~)} : SP. ‘ ‘ SU. J } not an expenditure. : ( 7 ithe little Red Cross stickers. Amonez se > a | | Mrs. Bauman’s assistants are Misses giving Associated Press news service, Mary Plant, Elizabeth Kennard and | Juliet Reyburn. | The mafl order sale of the seals, | ors ' which is under the direction of Mrs. teen een ee Ee = 6 AH i AS DG TS A A I ON NS ee ee ae | William Dee Becker, is woe won Re 0 aes: - | stantial returns. Most of those to | whom the seals were sent are re- | an . °o _ | sponding with money and some are : \Z ? ? Ai oe Von 'taking the money in person to the | / {J ef 'society’s office in the Equitable 4g a = af be \) a! bd) still there. ; - t7- 2. y climbed a Mercan- Account. art climb- | newspaper ; . ° . | . Building. ectric as Machine Jb , The sale of seals began today State of Missouri. | 400 000 | throughout ‘the | : | W. U . The Missouri Tuberculosis Associa- Hn: 4 omen se It ition is attempting by this means to} . . . ter | ; , ; $2.00 Women’s ef ; $1.75 Women's i finance a campaign for public edu- | : Me es 7 f N B ] e cation in the fight against tubercu- . " SLIPPER 4.4 a 3 . , i Overgalters |losis, for opengair schools, camps VW, 2 at = a," e. | : Yr . . / : , Oo e ts © Chains Made and Guaranteed ‘and hospitals. The need for this' v ot te A Very durable and vd ay ; . : “ In colors, a high, by the ‘omfort ible : VP - 4 ' ; 10-button wei l — COTHLOT LAU se 7 bh Bs , : ~ one that ta .work is indicated by the draft vrec- made pers On sale f ae very serviceable. Coffee Cups: large II HUANUUUULALAALERUANI ih | ‘ Py ’ on : . MOE, and hundreds o se paar 0 solve the problems of Lengths fp to 9 (Main Floor), not considered in a spirit of justice, | ° Ribped. fleece ane an declaring that her hopes in the Ad- ! ments: $1.00 val- 'riatic did not cloak any military de- | ‘ ues. Tuesday Cc ¢ (Main Floor)...... sign and little economic interest | ‘We intend that in no way shall the | peace of Europe be disturbed,” he se 99 | - Be regular wi | Flafnelette | Table vetociree 5 Bag (veivet Handbags , COURT ORDERS DISCHARGE OF (#: 1 , . a A A Keep well | RAILROAD'S OPERATING FoRcE |. *kObing | Damask Og es RIDDONS | a: veo i ag 4 a and tassel, ; ’ rice. All in all, } Dresses, large | ing, oe suitable robe 64-inch wido , In a large vari- $5.98, and as Inited States Cir- |, an# kimona patterns 25 : y ree . An order from Un itm | | C heavy mercer- ety of widths err: te i : d Fi ably low price: |, | Feel i Nn eC and cuit Judge Hook, which was filed | (Main Floor), yard.... ized table Dam- i shad $5 ) | , today in the District Clerk’s office r ask, assorted Dressed Dolls and shades, $5 ne- e Tn dels, atirac- bular Angora == -—— Oooo owe eee] eo = ae Fe eS low as.. , here, authorizes the discharge o* all patterns (Main and down as low # é. the operating employes of the Ken- | Black Floor), - yard, ,' wun’ see? as, yard, 7 > ! aay CZ " , a sas City Northwestern Railroad. This ’ fre breakable eorge e repe ey hy road extends from Kansas City, Kan.., | 7 big bargain, ; te i to Virginia, Neb., a distance of 1558} Messaline . 42 Inches wide, in various f Ries miles, with a 12-mile branch’ to) 2s pegae shades. Spe- | ee Leavenworth. The company also op-| 36 in. wide; heavy satin $1 Of ~y Sa C cial sale 1 a) — - ' tomorrow erates a belt line at Kansas Cli‘, Kan. a Judge Hook’s order discharges L. | © ) ‘3 ’ } ° S. Cass as receiver and appoints Jy | $30 BRUSSELS ARMREST ee § . | M. Lee to the position. The order | one f then directs Lee, “for good cr sc| / rae ‘ata: 91, vards lon ROCKERS “a ) 'shown,” to release and discharge the | Nottingham “ype Be en wea j vi ‘ ’ @; i yr pre , ; , , A in ecru and whi 2 h —z / Thirty-six inches employes, except office men in che) 'auditing, legal and claim depart- | i 2 designs to select Golden oak fin- tg wide, natural RELIE MJ ES and PRE ) ENTS |ments. It is ordered that a train be or Alonte wide from; pow (Sate ish, enddle seat. hardwood finish; 27 Aachts Floor) = High back the genuine run to the terminus of the line in in red, green, ' ie In floral, turned spindle; ; . Neponset brand, T T - . blue and tan col. medallion, Oriental D specially priced . CONS IPA ION agents’ supplies and tools be taken | :: usually sold and allover designs; red, green COLORED cae ER for Pucelay, qe made with the ‘ up at each station. - " . Fiat the rors: and tan colorings: n real bar- : ot oh ; w i A . d b i c k. FOTN OT RiP RMN te In the absence of any specific ex- | =p ‘ial Tuesday, ga in at this price tomorrow, cri mM $ 08 - Tuesday, the yd., 2 . . . ——— : —— planation of Judge Hook's action, it | ( f, : oe ———— — was assumed here that the operation oP e Y S@) VE : of the road is to be abandoned | 98 poe” wen a border y é | TO KEEP REGULAR~EAT $ canieaet ait ae c e i; . 7/; : ) Evidence Against Radicals Today. yard (Third Ploor).. y NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Evidence ALWAYS LOOK FOR against several alleged anarchists ob- ae eS ZL tained in raids of the Lusk Legisla- : Be } , tive Investigating Committee, three | o A0c t | weeks ago, will be presented to the! zg. 1.00 Baby Blankets eo erca es THIS SIGNATURE 4 / Mf i sé extraordinary grand jury today by | 240 Ginet Sedat Pevestih:’ dae Alexander I. Rorke, assistant Dis- | + te fleeced white, with pink $2 Union 36 SERGE Blankets a paieora ’ ts, ights trict Attorney. Only one “hunger | or with blue border: c . H f! a “ | ioldin stitched edges; S0x40- t D SAA Mey ~ Basement a ” Banke, vd . ; ‘a to inch size (Basement)... ul i ps Cotton Blankets; } out. eter anka, who 18 sa y : : Pretty navy blue Serge Dressea, makes splendid wn a. For men, heavy braid an button trimmed; sheets, and for . be the ringleader. Offictuls believe, | he tags hoy 9 - : AS F <8, mm. , re | eeces . made of goo leavVy serge; a mu: esa “ however, that his fast {s insincere Suite sizes 34 to ae 5 ihe pales of and that he is being fed surrepti- / %, 44. closed crotch good shect + ’ + ’ tiously by his comrades. 0 Whit 0 ti $ 00 Shirts! Shirts !! / 3 C i c U ing 4 = $ Another wonderful let of reject Mayor to Contractor’s Meeting. ~ ‘ ‘ Yan. wide, pur: bleach 14¢ Shirta: all kinds Mayor Kiel went to Cincinnati! last ry i » Pp , Shistel Cee 25¢ i 17; Uy err: 4) fi f Z i 4 Ue \Gidedhd iAndaadeal.iie 2 Fs f / tof F fri epee %y Ui / Ui night to address a meeting today of 'vy fleeced, yd. (Base.) r (Basement), up from.. the Masons’-Contractors’ Associa- | maarmnnt BASEMENT BASEN e tion. As is known, Mayor Kiel is a BASEME! se — brick contractor. He will return to- | a A Ts A SS ES SE SS a a ar ae a / ; | morrow. A vs art, % |

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cen acme 4 +3 Sy ’ i. ee _— - S —) = A ERR ARE rt ong 77 ™ . 7 ° ‘» - . mn, a SUE TROT ree reer rgeeeeees-—~ -- . Or ert me a “* 7 : on ~ ee ee eee ee Pudi i a — — mag? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER, }.-1919. ene — = ©. ’ ' ———————— = 108 Blue Law Arrests in Maryland. Wr lhe Associated Press. * day observance statute of the 1723 “BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.—The police | >'Ue laws of Maryland. F , 7m n , . is , 6 a vigorous attempt yesterday more than 100 arrests made on the unday ® “arry out the order of the grand day. Hundreds of other small store- | in his home. jury for the enforcement cf the Sun-| keepers and proprietors of drug fo |e ate wit tment | ABOR'S, PROGRAM FOR ‘CHEST CLOGGED UP One man was arrested for technical charge of working on Sun- | Lammering in making needed repairs ~ CONGRESS OUTLINED, WITH HEAVY COLD? — —————— / i . .- ws ~~ ‘he a % WRIGLEYS «= . al ete C a package before the war C a package ? during the war ; “and | C a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! PLU PERF AAA SC RAEI REC LE CASPAR TESS SE RE eee ee Dear Tom: What do you think! I am going to the office every day now, and feel fing after a good day’s work. en Ad You know how I suffered from high blood pressure. It ran from 220 to 235. I hatl to give up work. Couldn’t read or write, and was constantly in fear of a paralytic stroke. George, who knew of my awful condition, advised me to take Devonia, which his doctor had recommended to him. I started six months ago and have been taking it ever since. Before I had finished the first bottle I felt better, and improvement has been so rapid that my blood pres- sure is now only 180. “eeee BSeeeeeeeaet teats aa. ee Devonia is the most wonderful medicinal water ever discovered. It has made a well man of me; and just . think! a tablespoonful-three times a day did the work. One bottle lasts three weeks. Why don’t you take it and get rid of your case of indigestion? It’s good for that, too, believe me, and you get it on a money-back guarantee. (ese on, Codie the Yours, Thies letter te based on voluntary y etatemente of facte from ‘r- sons whom Devonia has selicved Ge 2 gerrnn _ SIBLESEe < c . * “yy Take Devonia, ‘‘The World’s Greatest Natural Medicinal Water,’’ for Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatic Affections, Hardening of Arteries, High Blood Pressure, Anaemia and Skin Diseases. Is not a cathartic or purgative. . ‘Thirty-year-tested. Its healing properties assist nature in & natural way. So effective that a tablespoonful in a glass of water isa dose. One bottle lasts nearly three weeks. If after taking a bottle or more you are not The benefited, druggist will refund your money BXEOCUTIVE OFFICES: OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY Devonian Mineral Spring Co. Incorporated ~ | | ‘Don’t give it a chance to “set in’’-—use Dr. King’s | | Equal Footing With Capital in| New Discovery y} Corporation Charters De- | T r clared Necessary. hat dangerous stage where a cold or cough or case of grippe might get the better of you may be nearer than | | | | By the Assoctated Press. you think. Prompt action with Dr. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Organ-| King’s New FAscovery will avert a : ized labor’s attitude toward many /| ‘O88 Siege. / For fifty years it has loosened con- gested chests, dissipated tight-packed broken /vicious colds and questions pending and likely to come | before Congress is outlined by | ohlegm, Matthew Woll, vice president of the | :oughs. American Federation of Labor, re-j| take it yourgelf | plying to a series of questions sub-/agreeable after-effects. | mitted to labor leaders by Chairman | | Hays of the Republican National, lruggist’s. | Committee. | | To make the fruits of labor more! | effectively usable for the welfare of | OWES mapeme diy deere | the country, capital and labor, Woll —liver livens be 5 Sones Anca en Briciwtsp. declared, must be placed on an equal | headache, biliousness, tongue-fur, footing by making all corporation stomach-sourness, disappear when Dr. charters provide that under its pow- | &ing’s New Life Pills get in their ers the holders might not deny em- natural, comfortable action. ployes the right to organize, bargain) | Purgatives, never pjeasantly correc- collectively through “representatives rtive, sometimes habi*forming, should of their own choosing,” or to deter-| not be taken to rack the system vio- 'mine for themselves the conditions| lently, Nature’s wa#'is the way of Dr. | ‘and relations of their service. With-| King’s New Life Pills—gently but | out this check, on corporate powers, firmly functioning the bowels, elimi- ihe said, “the @omestic conflict now| nating the irtestine-clogging waste,| raging cannot and will not be per- | and promoting the most gratifying re- | -manently ended.” sults. Cleanse the system with them | Discussing plans‘to settle or min- and know the bogn of regular bowels. imize industrial pnrest, Woll declared | 25¢ at all druggists. |“arbitrary exercise of unwarranted : and unconstitutional authority by our, courts” could not allay it. | Congress, he said, “should speed-| ‘ily approve the covenant of the'| league of nations, including the la- | — ee, ee eee LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS — WATCHES CREDIT AT CUT PRICES Give if to the youngsters— | There will be no dis- | 60e and $1.20 y bottle. At your! IGGLY WIGGLY RuUMECCMMIV Everyday Piggly Wiggly Prices on 5 Items. 1800 Other Items Just as Good—Just as High Quality: Red Mill No. 1 Coffee, per 1b.48ce | Waneta Quart Jar Cocoa, jar.Pic ee 2: Waneta Pint Jar Cocoa, jar...22¢ Shelled Pecans, per Ib....81.23 | Thousand Island 12-0z. Dress- Erice’s 4-08; Demag * yer acs «cs. snasesece B2e PCT COM senscceceseeeseeees Cc | Thousand Island 4-oz. Dress- Price’s 12-0z. Baking Pow- tio - “Seas RK Ger, PeF CAM ..-+eeeses ed 22c | Robinson Patent Barley, can.28e¢ Price’s 5-lb. Baking Powder. | Quaker ° Two-Minute Oat Der COB ...cccccce -.-..$1.27 | Food, per package ....... 18e Hershey’s %-lb. Cocoa, per | Durkee’s Pearl Tapiota, pkg.ile <<) 21c | Large Instant Postum, can...30e HELP YOURSELF AT S712 Easton coos Kingsbury Olive and Boyle Delmar Near Homitlton PIGGLY WIGGLY BBPIGGLY WIGGLY 3 » World « : KE Over lhe Mortd eae ee eee Bartmer & Hodiamont Delmar Near Clara Grand Near Gravols Grand and Lucas Faston Near Taylor Union Near Easton - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' - cee LLL ADVERTISEMENT “SYRUP OFFS THILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poi- sons from little stomach, liver and bowels—say “California” Syrup of Figs Accept ‘<California’’ ; only—look for the name California om the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most. harmiess laxative or physic for the little «stomach, liver and bowels, Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say ‘* California,”” FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA EE ANTI-“-KAMNIA ‘\ ©) & “Sec PACHMAGE % asi om AK 7 ABLE bor provisions contained in this re- markable document, which holds the hope for future peace of the world) in its keeping, instead of filibuster- | in gand fiddling away like Nero while | Rome was aflame.”’ | Measures to prohibit child labor, | total exclusiom of immigration for | two years, a Government employes’ minimum wage and retinement act, a Federal employment service, elimina- | tion of convict labor competition, | soldiers’ land legislation, state loans | to home builders and repeal of all, taxes on necessities were advocated. | Woll denounced the pending bill for railroad control offered by Sena- tor Cummins, Republican, of Iowa, | as “the most un-American piece of legislation ever proposed by anyone.” | Women should receive equal treat- | ment and pay with men, but should be given tasks only proportionate to their physical strength and potential | motherhood, the latter stated. SIX PERSONS INJURED IN | THREE MOTOR ACCIDENTS | Husband, Wife and Son Hurt When Their Machine Is Hit by Service Car Driven by Negro. | Six presons were injured in motor | | vehicle accidents yesterday. Samuel Werner, 50 years old, 5941 | Washington boulevard, his wife and their son, Theodore, were cut and | bruised when an automobile driven | by the son was wrecked at Whittier | street and Delmar boulevard by a’ service car driven by Harry Pet- | Way, a negro, of 4256 West Belle place. Oliver Fedke, 27 years old, an electrician, 5502 Michigan avenue, was seriously injured when knocked | from his motorcycl® in a collision | with an automobile driven by G. C. | Fisher, 839 Hiékory street, at Ninth ‘and Soulard streets. He suffered a fractured leg and internal injuries. | William L. Hoffman, 47, a car in- |spector, 3900 Page boulevard, and | Harry Barrow, 49, a baggage man, | 6719 Raymond avenue, were kKnock- ed down by a truck at Jefferson and Washington avenues. goth were cut und bruised. The driver fled. WILL OF WEALTHY SHELBINA M?.N AROUSES MUCH INTEREST Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. SHELBINA, Mo., Dec. 1.—A great deal of interest has been aroused here through the filing of the will of the late Howell Jewett, former wealthy real estate operator, in which he leaves all of his property to Mrs. Lucy V. Davis. No mention is made in the will as the reason for | beqgueathing the valuable estate to Mrs. Davis. She 1s not a relative. The will was drawn Sept. 24, 1919, and Jewett designated Mrs. Davis as executor of the will without bond, but Probate Judge Rice Maupin ruled that she would have to give bond In the sum of $100,000 before he would grant ftetters of administra- tion to her. , Jewett was the son of W. 0. L/ Jewett, and also is survived by a mother, brothers and sisters, none of whom were remembered in the will. Tt is said that the family will bring suit to annul the will, but on what. grounds has not been disclosed. The} rclationship of Mrs. Davis to Jewett was not revealed by the will. Jewett was about 48 years old and had been married. It is said his wife is still living. He was a real estate plunger and had made a great deal of money in the business. He was pcpular among the people of Shel- bina. WOMAN’S BODY FOUND IN TRUNK Believed to Have Been That of Mich- igan Girl Missing Three Years. By the Associated Press. LAWTON, Mich., Dec. — Jammed into a decayed trunk which was concealed under a pile of shin- les in the cellar of her home, the a of*a woman, believed to have been Maud Tabor, missing about three years, was found here yester- day. The missing girl was the daugh- ter of the late Lester Tabor, promi- nent attorney. The mother and a brother, Walter Tabor, are said to reside in the West, where, it had been reported, Miss Tabor had died on a ranch a few months after her disappearance. She was a graduate of the University of Michigan and an | instructor of foreign languages. | ~ 7 ‘ ine.” flavor of Troco. luxe product for cooking. whatsoever. Troco is made orders promptly. Insist on Troco If You Enjoy Good Butter Whee you give your order for Troco ask for it by name—not simply for “nut butter” or “nut margar- For the flavor of Troco is achieved by an ex- clusive process, which gives the true creamery butter flavor, Other products can’t give you Troco quality. Troco is made by an exclusive process from vegetable fat—the dainty fat extracted from the white meat of coconuts, which is churned with pasteurized milk. It is the national successor to butter—the gilt edged cream- ery kind. For only the finest butter made has the pure sweet solves your butter problems. capsule of the same vegetable coloring butter makers usa, Hofmann Bros. Produce Co. 700 N. Second Street gt Like butter, Troco is energy food of the highest value, equally digestible and easily assimilated. And being the de : : table use it naturally takes first place for And remember—Troco contains no animal oils of any kind only from rich vegetable fats and pasteur- ized milk by a company which makes only this one product. Old laws, made before Troco was invented, require the name “oleomargarine” on the label. Your dealer can get Troco for you on short notico—we fill Insist on Troco if you enjoy fine butter—it Your dealer will give you @ For Sale by All Dealers Mate 843%—8439 Central—255—208 — ® The Successor to Butter Made from the White Meat of Coconuts Churned with Pasteurized Milk Send for Troco Recipe Book This practical home cook- ery hand book was y Science expert, Ida C. Bailey Allen, especially for users of Troco. request. Please mention your dealer’s name. Butter Co., 30 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, LL repared the famous omestic Gladly sent free on Troco Nut ” —_

Page 15

a ja’’ Syrup of Figs name California on are sure or physic for the iver and bowels, icious fruity taste. child’s dose on it without fear. say ‘* California,’” Ny NE URS 7. 5 KAMNIA ‘BLETS PAC HAG e iW .. _ , S ee ara ry ener e-—- eer we Th go cere ge eee a et ewer © ere ST. LOUIS } POST- DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1. 1919. na m > “ox .- oe ay 2 ae gener wets y this morning My daughter phoned me She was All excited She wanted to go Tovisit Aunt Polly “at Springfield ‘And she hollered “So-loud " Into the phone t everybody Inthe office all about it | She. must have thought She was talking distance to China Or someplace : * *- * * I asked her If the windows Were open | And she said "Why?" And I said "Because If you can holler ' Out the window As loudly As you're hollering Into the phone - Why bother With the telephone?" 4 i ae And she said "Dad “Do be serious i, For a minute” You're breaking was ear drums." TP she knew t it cost eee these days And reminded her That she had just hoes through ng me 3 @ wrist-watch ial & new hat. x a» * ™ fy. > ie - she said ay t's @ll right, Daa Ln & = is trip isn't going cost you ) been saving 6 Stamps I've got enough for this trip ok skimp ay | Fou bring home } Pound-trip ticket & money y ting for you." ‘ ‘ *- *+ &# « * phe sir 85 certainly prised & Eattie bit Pehat dear child ‘been saving up be Discount Stamps per book helping me + that much I'd been ‘at her xpenses phoning not. ” * bal s , the truth to let her save Stamp money ve trip and welcome Swhatever . cost worth more 's a wonderful eee SELECTION OF JURY TO TRY DR. REDDISH BEGUN Special Venire of 50 Called in, Jacksonville, Ill., in Addition to Regular Panel of 75. The selection of a jury to try Dr | Horace Augustus Reddish, Jersey- ville physiclan, charged with the | 'murder of his wealthy and aged | father, Stephen M. Reddish, last April 25, was begun today in the Cir- cuit Court at Jacksonville, lll., where it was taken on a change of venue. from Jersey County. Judge E. 3B. ‘Smith of Springfield is presiding. As is known, Stephen M. Reddish 'was shot through the head with a re- volver, supposedly about midnight, wiile he slept in his home. His ne- zro housekeeper, Rachael Cisco, sleeping in another room, also was! shot to death, presumably"after the | first shot awakened her, and Dr. Reddish. also is charged with that | murder. | Said to Be Drug Addict. It is the intention of the State to | show that Dr. Reddish was addict- |, ied to the use of morphine, and that | \the only Income he had was from ‘his father, who objected to his son "Ss | | use of the drug, and who is alleged | to have refused to give him any more money ta buy it. Upon the iaase| Reddish's death, Dr. Reddish — into a large share of the estate. Dr. Reddish appeared somewhat, nervous when the case was called at. '9 a. m., although his phvsical con- | dition has greatly improved since his | ‘arrest, due to the fact that mor- | phine, to which he was addicted, has | been withheld from him for several! | months. . s It was announced that Dr. Red- | dish and John M. Mackeldén, his, uncle, formerly of 2522 Clifton ave-'| nue, St. Louis, indicted jointly with him, would be tried separately. Mackelden’'s trial] will follow that of Dr. Reddish, it was stated. Venire_of 125 Called. A special Venire of 50 men had been called, in addition to the regu- lar panel of 75. The case has peen widely discussed in the county, and. the lawyers forecast that it would re- guire not less than two days to select a jury. ! -. State’s Attorney Paul Hamilton, who prepared the case for the State, is being assisted by State's Attorney Robinson of Jacksonville and by Walter Chapman, former State’s At- torney of Jersey Ceunty. Jerry Sul- livan of East St. Louis and the firm of Sumner & Reardon of Jerseyville are defending Dr. Reddish. There was a small crowd in the courtroom when the case opened. ‘SKIPPER’ SOUTHWORTH, FAMED AS MARINE REPORTER, DEAD Quaint Character Covered Ship News for the New York World for 24 Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH WOODSTOCK, Conn., Dec. 1.—Louis R. Southworth, for years reporter of marine news for the New York World, and one of those quaint and lovable characters, whose spirit always will live in the newspaper profession, died Saturday night after a protracted illness, during which he suffered a paralytic stroke. | Seuthworth, who was 62 years old, had covered the ship news office of the World for 24 years, when he left to come to his family home here be- cause of ill health, in the summer of 1915. His home is Arnold's Inn. Post riders stopped at the place for re- freshment more than a century ago j}and Southworth—"The Skipper” is the sobriquet by which he was known and beloved by hundreds of newspa- 'per men in New York—took senti- mental pride in keeping the old bar and the accompanying pewter mugs in first-class shape. “The Skipper’ was aie character nmong characters. He was extreme- ly punctilious and painstaking. None | could tell whether he was speaking in jest or earnest. His handwriting in the gld days of longhand copy ' writing on newspapers was the de- spair’ of editors. After “The Skip- per” took on a typewriter the despair was not much lightened. He was |}among the chosen few who could make even a typewriter write strictly | original copy—from the purely me- ' chanical side. Southworth was twice ‘married. Some years after the death of the first Mrs. Southworth, he married |Mrs. Mary Fitts of Woodstock, Feb. 3, 1912. He ig survived by Mrs. | Southworth. BRITISH WARNED NOT TO TRY TO BREAK SIN FEIN SPIRIT Sir Hiorace Plunkett Says Failure to | Release Hunger Strikers Would Have Opposite Effect. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Dee. 1.—Sir Horace Piunkett, who was chairman of the Dublin convention and who has gen- erally kept aloof from Irish politics during his long career of public serv- ice, has issued a warning that the ‘announcement that hunger strikers | will not be released from the jails in| iIreland hereafter, if it is intended to | broak the spirit of the Sinn Fein, wil! have the opposite effect. | Advices from Dublin say condi- | tions in Ireland are most disquieting. | * lawlessness has not been discouraged | by the recent proclamations and | orimes of violence are increasing in number. | The English papers cal! attention | _to the numerous murders, specifically | te the assassination of another Dub- | lin policeman on Saturday night, and point out that the Government is. apparently carrying on at the same. time two policies toward Ireland—_ one the policy of conciliation em- bodied in the home rule plan which is being framed by a cabinet com- mittee; the other a policy of repres-. sion, expressed by successive procla- triations from Dubllft castle, curtail- ing certain liberties of the people i : es rem > Sees By the Assn WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—-Unabated | business tlons because of the coal shortage had been enforced only sporadically | to persistent demands for goods at | | ‘all stages of production, is reported | ‘BUSINESS IN ‘NOVEMBER ACTIVE, view ‘) if HDUuUsSiIness Cc ondi tions. The eagerness and sustained buying ca- RESERVE BOARD REPORT SHOWS te ity of the ultimate consumer was the board’s explanation of a con- _— --—— Curtailment of Industry Because of Coal Shortage Not Generally En- forced Up to Middle of Month. lated Preas. activity in November, due | tinued expansion of wholesale and retail trade, which those districts most affected by the coal and steel strikes. Curtailment of industrial opera- up to the middle off the + tint it ras found, but the imminency of! ~ |, dently outstripped increases in cur- in the Federal Reserve Board's | HELP For MOTHER A mother whose strength is over-wrought or who is thin, pale, over-tired or nervous, should find renewed energy in évery drop of SCOTT'S EMULSION Let it help turn your daily tasks from a burden to pleasure. Scott’s Emulsion is abundant in those nourishing ele- ments that every mother in the land needs. Scott & Bowne,.Bloomfieid.N J. 19-10 ADVERTISEMENT 8,000 g Stores Sell It. Five million people use it to KILL COLDS HILL'S CASCARA » QUININE BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years —in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 “are. e Money back if it fails. genuine box has a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drag Steres $e marked even | testimony concerning the increase in. ithe volume ‘rent production, the review said, as | evidenced by reports of depleted or | | exhausted dealers’ stocks and by the | repeated complaints of manufactur- I. W. W. Hunger Strike 96 Hours Old | | jail four dcys i..go, ‘was Se Tana a ee ae EER een drastic action looking toward the ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH conservation of decreasing coal sup- plies was apparent at that time, the Shortage being especially acute in the Kansas City and St. Louis dis- | tricts. There was virtualry unanimous. of wholesale and retail trade. The rapid turnover in whole- sale and retail trade, everywhere ap- | parent in the .reserve districts, evi- seldom fails to relieve itching That torturing rash from which you suffer can be speedily relieved and doubt- alleling the trade activities. the de- less cleared away by using Resinol Oint- velopment of a growing volume of] | ment. It is a mild, healing preparation, speculation was noted. : prescribed by doctors for many years, and used not only for severe skin troubles, but as a general household remedy for burns, scalds, chafings, etc. It ts so gentle and soothing, it can be used on thé tenderest and most irritated skin without fear, ers of the scarcity of labor and of raw materials. “There are not as yet many indi- cations of a desire to resort to the practice of that economy which has been urged upon the country for so many months,” the review said. Par- By the Associated Press TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 1.—One of the 22 alleged I. W. W. members. | who started a hunger strilze in the | taken to the | county hospital. The fast of the’! prisoners reached the ninety-sixth hour at dinner time last night. Sen- timent of the men is said to b:» ex-| pressed in the assertion of one al-'| Sold by all druggists Resinol a —————E—— — . oe — —— a a ae — > ee ee ee = | |. leged I. W. W., who said: “I would Just as s@on die here as any other Camels certainly do answer your keenest cigarette desires —for quality, for refreshing flavor and fragrance, for smooth, delight- ful mellow-mildness, for “body” and for real and true satisfac- tion! You have only to get acquainted with Camels to realize the ab- solute superiority of the Camel blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. And, how you will prefer the Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! We te// you it is a revelation! Camels are so unusual, so unlike any cigarette you ever puffed on! They meet the exacting require- ment of the most fastidious smokers! No matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste! And, it will delight you to discover personally that Camels leave no unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! So confident are we that Camels will exceed your highest cigarette ‘Samsi* 27° sold srerr- ideals that we say frankly—com- “ifureriee: or ton pack. pare Camels with any cigarette {laosine- paper covers: in the world at any price! hiassine - paper - covered carton. We strongly rec- You'll forget all about coupons, premiums or gifts}; ommend this carton for the home or office sup. ply or when you travei. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, 4. CG That are just an indication @& the wonderful bargains we are offering in this record- iecharua sale! See the others!! Men’s and Young Men’s WOOL NOVELTY OVERCOATS Overcoats that cannot be dupli- cated anywhere under $20 to $22.50! Stylish waist seam, form- fitting and ul- sterette models in scores of the newest Scotcsa oe novelties —unust- Sizes ally well lined, 32 to 44 4 ricoday a Overcoats ! For Men & Young Men H a ndsome wool cancel Newest atyles! Many satin lined, and al! sizes 33 to 46 chest. Worth $30 and over. Special) Tues- dav at Smart, Distin Distinctive SUITS —The Kind That Sell Elsewhere at $30: TUESDAY AT . Younes fellows who know asetyles are enthustlastic over the wonder- ful new models and sonolendid fabrics shown in this big f lot of care- a } fully ta I-¢ \ - lored Suits. Of course there are lofty of atyies | bone . ad a oe / did linings — newest ae 6 to 18. waistline mode BOYS’ HEAVY $15 = Handsome, dig. rough sain Overcoats ang d T $10 Wool Juvenile Suits and eT boys from —also ha nd som velvet day at Boys’ $1.50 Cheviot paver tallored in the fty iit yk 1 : belted. m2 *. Knickers — Neat. serviceable ternua thet are fine - heol —=» we wed Tuesday at Rich drab = sites u are—can't be beat for dured lity and real pag {ce—- ueeday OS. canet

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1919. ) ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — So Paes ee ee a Bf AMUSEMENTS. ee ee ——— ot ~- ee ? ADVERTISEMENT MARKET ... AND .". FINANCIAL “. NEWS .". eR THN CMON -_—— —_—— -* is). Chicago leaf lettuce slow at HOc oe | rm Meal ae? Bran. | Thousands | Have Dise ‘ov ered Dr. Esl adtielice | | _ Unlisted Bank yar LI K : | Butter, Eggs : ‘and | Poultry | | ‘Louisiana hampers (leafy, loose and | W | Fa Thc ‘a —Q cKSs Soft ater? . ; . epertes nf Mi are C. Steinberg & Co - —__--- —- —-—- VESTOC TODAY S NE YORK / Mt ; | receipts i“art : ' zouis Commi sSsivl wouses 0 rrie re ari | on ‘ ot Ox ‘ . . ok mae Am ; Bis . ~ bax : pe a4 we ee oe ey a i’. a eaMy 5 aged Severe — 4 Tee e later . Small or- ' j 2 P > ; “Homeerow Yr) sold at L5e pe r ; os . — pcs S10 cont, at He Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the gub-. gen baAuK . ba horses and mules. 2000. Special to the Post-Dispatch, ers are USvaNy Coe _ dozen che Nei rleans at 25c per| t 25 , low grades at $8 to $6.75. ; cal — pg wav, Trae , 50) | “ A ATT L. K—It ey a right good market on NEW YORK. Dec. 1.--Following Is a ° , S—Firsts. country candied G9c: do} dozen bun ig ott ‘ t $13 ., $13 40, r) ~ © 3: stitute for omel 90 Re eS ae er pe ee ceses ‘all classes of cattle tceday. with prt + KeN- i plete list of bo! J sales on the Stock E cases i “4 RES a PUMP KINS— Home-grown pumpkins at a ‘$0: 9 t $12.7: first. clears at laxative, and their effect on the ver 1S ~ ; : . ally ‘ , ’ \ ; ciose ‘ACKOTS cha re oda\ 4 ed ‘ ey y £ woe > i lbs r 5A cI or. ec »D- P Commonwealth be Sat ee . are on Bovien he es a 7 the show ing hange toda} ‘In $1.000) se, t2c: stands ards. one, firsts, 61@63c; eec- | Oc onl og box — Hubbard squash at t. r pric c ae at $6 to $6.75. Jc almost instantaneous. These little olive- ‘ hy ‘Trust... oO, carly. Choice steers were not on sale. Veal- Taz lo French 5s pis O57. to 164 EESE Busts, oer | king oo Bian RUTABAGAS—Bulk Canadian at $1.35 ' ‘e FLOUR -Quoted by mills in car tote colored tablets are the result of Dr. : . . oO ie yearlings ‘ lordent = i. °° a uote ‘ per bes ae! . iM ack: iT ba : : a tents Frou Oe ora opened with @ $15.00 tan, white yearlings | 19 City Bordeaux Gs 8 a HEESE G00 Ber ae NEE | Oe ae ae eT cge to ase Maite bauna, sacks, at 8-00 per barrel, {05 Edwards’ determination not, to treat ™ « ' rh . 6 ‘ I 2 _ ee oe & ; oo Bales ove . Ber ta as ‘ ome- at ate « Mi; Te oy Ss PD. ; us is! 3. wel, Y. "A ° be prin — 132M ‘ ; Swiss | pe doz se une he : re *xtr dark, sO “ for rye mea! and 10c less liver and bowel complaints with calomel. rand Avenue Pank ' } ft .aaF | AL LAST Or SALE s TODAY , Pari . a 91% | Be ( ' Ce DPICK- “HL, SP EN. Ac Le Horne ero vn at 60c to 7Oc) in jute: jobming Pr oe eer: $40 and co The pleasant little tablets do the ; t) " ml s i at's oOxlio Ss ' -«@ . . pe > é shu ‘ Ys P o rani t ‘ stfergon. Graves” Ve er ics anada Ss, ier. ey ae | Is. by aed aires ner | es STRING BE ANS ‘lorida hamoers fan-out, on direct orders—soft mixed foed at that calomel does, but have no 1010....810 ‘ 1 Cann : o A _ @AO6eSA? vy da é “— 1 at $4. pale green at S85 ‘ split cars ¢ $41 for bran am > _ {s “4 after effects. They don't injure the 4,0... 1 i > Japanese first series an x BIB be ¢ ~ and \ ben it $5.50; Texas hampers round)! ldlings. lote nominally otherwise: ‘ rei i ampe: Zid « : * ‘3 teers be ses a4 at a] ‘>, frown shorts at $46 and gray do at $40.50 to teeth like strong liquids or calome!. ae . B6o - J/ApAn second rie I rer Me ed he ; . - SW KE ET POT (TOES Tennessee bu ham- } $53, oat feed at $2- 24.50. white hominy feed MIXED STEER AND HEIFER SALE man stamped Pert . culls, hens and spring: pers nancy hall : 40@ 1.0 and Arkansas| at $58, No. 1 alfalfa meal (last sale) at $ro| They take hold of the trouble and " . $80..... 8 OO apan sterling joan 4 i roller® ....+-+--- - bu baskets do at $1.40 del. ne-grown ber-/ and No. 2 at $35. quickly correct it. Why cure the liver > oo ee eee vias at 812% i + een st re ae at the expense of the teeth? Calomel i Ww. tw do at % id ‘ $1, 23441-40 per bu box loose. Bay Hay Market. sometimes plays havoc with the gums. - r FUR = with sales at $2 per 100 Ibs.;| Reported for the Post-Dispatch by Graham | SO dO —? liquids. It is best not to boxes washed «lobes dull at Set | $1 loose. | & Martin Grain €o., Merchants’ Exchange. take calom Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive half bd FE ee KR. Al T pence, ’ city-made aah. | n ° ny ha * ae homie ~ ‘ a Tablets take its place. and cusks at 810,50 $28G34. eS d tmothy, §18@20. Light | Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy ORG” —— —_- - — ws - — — —-— oe es ee eee VY PAere athe arg ib 33: excesses > nh he Newmarket Night and Bd Bank St. L. Sav. Trust Co.. Savings Trust Co, te Rank Weliston . ' ..1000.. fower Grove Bank .....s6e. 2% sas £50 Water Tower Bank Weet St Louls Trust Co.... r Weliston Fires Nat. Bank.. : ; ariel , ‘©. = CANNE AND CU 3 + COWS ; ‘ RE a ~ wt etme ticle @-tic Weits 7 & ~! and over , _— ° ; , ‘ °> aed ogy PASTE Fruits. exe de NN SO: a>. we > | feeling come from constipation and a —_— NEW YORK, c 8 Bar silver, con 7m i eas, ber doze n > a . 4 se, Oo, 2, Mexican dollars. : 4 LT e Market atenay. Quote eS ye 3 over hay. No. i, $32@34; No. 2, | disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ 100@140 pounds at 1544¢ per pound 1G 185 ; No. “1. ben at! ¢: ANGE, DAY, _ CAC : No. t. Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and LONDON, Dec. 1,.—P: ver, TRKd 100. lizes OO Atet, Gem. 46 ! eee ': _ ‘ . > d . . uj h . eoees ° ‘ No. . $-G6a 0. Straw. > °° 10c and oe CALVES AND YE SO. BM ci-sees coves ee 4 ks, 3c to Be: spring lambs at éc to 13e per | $¢: $10; No.1 jonathan wlsaps. diacktwigs ani | #10. and “perk up” the spirits. 25¢. = ALVES AND YEARLINGS ” . TL SOS pases esevesese § -. ! gecording to quality. x illowtwi ‘at $8,500 9. ‘vork mperi -y ADVERTISEMENT ) 1... 1% 00 —- oo. 40) OB. efg. jm... NT by q ay . he 4 ue ; ¥ i. 1S ccossooces Ste ee G RABBITS—In demana = steady Drices, $8.00, chicago and minkier ” mid .y0. = . e | . er ‘ atl . les ) , ‘ipts arriving in od sal ido at $8.50 ; DON’) FASS Wi ree d _ 4, I , ; et & 58... 7 per dozen. Jack ‘rabbits ‘at $ ye ad = “irm Quote Keifers at ~ to | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS MUSTARD PLASTERS! pc BBD PSR dim | 3 Bek, Calon Teicha ay «|; FOTATORSPér, 100, pownde, sacked: COLISEUM—TONIGHT AT 8:15 P. M. 7 ° ) . ‘ als and sandland ear 4 * Stiver. ' “RULLS —_ ry ‘ — BS 1? » [be I dozen Cpossum at 10¢ to 30k ; , in ? sient } > . ma - . , 1 i ’ rural at $5.10485.15 delivered Musterole Works Without the | nial tay Me Sa pened. th MER Rts ag » oes per 100 pounds for choice to@ancys,§4@ aS There’s no sense in mixing a mess | ** $14.75, us aR ainst 14 Top of of he eB 5. & A. BYR.. ree wy, to SOL | ER Sai “ONIONS —at $3.40@3.50 di : irks we , : 3 f the hogs cleared from £14.30 14.0%, | PI furlington Ili, 3 7 , a Sena oe at aeons , Ina Joint Recital and Concert with the of mustard, flour and water when you | jnerio. | uneven. A fe gx gold 3 L Burlington Neb. 4 ferns BONG ANISE PLANT--New Orleans at $2.5 - ym can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff- Bi ss.s Indica: ng i lead vel on tne | ' , _ me vOu! Paes + ” “ot” M ; * "7 be : . } J Lat | St. Louis s phony Orchestra werilr re . , - ! ajortty at) mn’ ; ? ee | ; ‘ ? ness with aa Sore at 8 aim ne] 22 G 7 ve . 3 AL L IGATOR PEARS—Florida a ) Pat | alittle co e2n, white Musterole. t, sbidvie’, hol. f iz ; hl hia ey j ‘ ys Fi ; ‘ . d« . sees 4 ne : A Boxes (seating four) $12: Main floor s°2 $1. 50: First Baleony si. no. Si, Sou: : ART ic HOKES—California s —T ak t. | Second Balcony T75c, 50c¢ No War Tax. Seats now selling a Kieselhorst’ %, Musterole is made of pure oil eR FH Pee eewes 8). 2 o. coe Ss » eo wi ifornia small drum: , mustard and other helpful ingre : : iS, Der ty iat “of and Slowed ’ at . a ns ‘Ts a ~ CK i? ‘ 2 4 4 ' . ; “>*) , : . | . -_ S ed at At i Musterole usually gives prompt relief 2 Pee as eee oe e als ‘ wi Sane : 64° . $65 @ 7 0 pe r ton New York Danish at MO; | | Sian bore throat, ieouctitin, tenaitie, | {:22..-- %: Bi -308:--22 2:15 a ‘* ‘* “ee ; share « 4 .* _* ‘ ri. = ; . “eee ee * ‘ ? | ‘ 2 | he SHS DS ee et ee es 8D ie, congestion, pleurisy,rheuma- ve it ’ . ‘ . and CAGrG STARS tis, mambow, pains, and aches of the | “« _CAUL > 1 L Law eae = Sie. GORE) \. CHARLES SHE'S Tonight at 8 P joints, s sore muscles, | + lg cg tage = CEL ERY. Callfornia rough (8s and 9 | DILLINGHAM’S 4 otees cht Tie Sroste f Edison El. fil. Rrook! 5 n Con _ at $7.5008 pe ~- ( rate deli vere . . Michigan — CHIC G00) FELLOW Prethier Presentation In This City of gun ~~ es a, large Crates at $5 and New York rough at : ! ie Sn COMEDY This Famous and Wonderful Production ¥ iy | Globe Theater, N. Y¥., Comedy roduc- ae ut: aeaeel a ajo} asojgog— bo +9 ilblains, frosted fect, colds of cae chont (it often Ages pom yy $3 50@5, according to quality. Home-grown 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5 ry 4 +5 cc per 2) , ' iz celer ‘ Sl «ded a4 ” per bun h an | dw arf at és? tlon pecial Ae tors’ r $= ' sion nee beet yd gots Maney | patron- 1 AK ... l lk h sTrve ’ i 3 4 4 ‘ , S . ; 5 : ae PMOLSEEADISH Qu" “pu home| KTESELHORST’S | The only new show in St. Louis BeauyiFUL f 64 Pp 7 : BG.. 202. -..).. 12 T3) me mt , Rap. Re rt 0 ete | 5 | small at $2.00 se , next week, opening Sunday night RODUCTION :. mar ‘ ; - vg, Re BE v Mer, Marine Os ... . W3% to 4 KALE—Home-grown at 50c¢c per bu bex 66 ad ‘ " \I KR "AN T ATH p ' ‘a . rm PAC KES AND “te ee | 3 owes vent GB poivebbess . 3 %- ‘3 ! a Offer A at the Al [ ERIC AN I HEA TER, | 4 BIG. BIG NOW IN JTS a Seri -- a eh eh td Oe ee Se a | ,OORe -—California . iceberg delivered | : *¢: ‘is Klaw & Erlanger’s radiant FOURTH YEAR e — $5.75 per crate (3 to 4 dozen This Magnificent ce: se eETEh. ATH B : | 8 ‘musical comedy. “‘THE RAIN-. [Compriy a nee Pe oes r ‘ >) as b am ee > lr a” : SS : et 12 2 ' BOW GIRL.’ Three years of’sen-/ -o0O . Mitts a nae er . 7 , °; ‘ >. s te . r@ 50 “2 ? 7 id 4 | ‘ r ant grates of nee p Sayer tences no change. Tie 3) Sit UO ic. .5tisece i : Fully equipped with the cele- Ne York New Amsterdam Thea- eo presenting “Chu Chin Chow” | shee ‘ ' Minn. & Si ee ‘rate °~* ‘ : . . San | M4 ne in London and New York Center of activity was on the better quali- : "196° 7 Kea €A tone amplifier, Automatic stop. ae “e Grace Walsh. |§ po wN TT : Me wa). ' : ce eerre Os , : ney rreenstreet race alsh } ‘ WN TO THE VERY LAST SPAN tied southerners : . G ‘0 s! a Tone modifier. Twelve-inch turn- : . ? GLE — os +6 +44 PRI w Nw Choice southern horses Fair grade southernérs | Piaity southern horses. .......6+.65+ Plugs MULES— Weakness that has prevailed «n the local mule market for the past few weeks was again in evidence at the opening today Some activity was noted on better finished | mules. but demand was not of suffictent vol- /ume t6 absorb the plain and outclassed ma- | terial. | P J MOLE QUOTATIONS. . is to te 6, Bike 2 oe Select Your Outfit Tomorrow | ' h to 15% hands 10 zi. oe N. Ba # 4 2 e+eeeeeeees 39 T, to +n - ' N ‘ony. Ws 103% to 104 Delivery Later, if Desired PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. mrp - 108.50).. 9 hy es ! most beautii ul cherus, I rban a gl erhegi nt audience ever gath i > ‘ - ° ' . Be . ered foget j lye C ; Quinine ph a pine i ashae a nw Rape ;scenery, et¢e., W il] he seen at the ; in ied ay hd a, A med a maav peomh ; . | .American. The advanee seat sale | SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY : ’ . — ry. % opens THURSD. AY MORNING. le FOR ACTORS MEMORIAL Ft —_ ? ablets | (Read tomorrow’s adverti sement) Shee ORE ' - —s 3 ; S S . r ONS. . ‘ , a J" LALLLALLLSLALLLAT ee ee — 15 hands .... »ee REED BEMEROMAD, ...cdbciebccnecs cos 90145, 2N Con. 4: | | | : 18 to 13 hands 80@ 135 5 N . Ol unas sabeud'’s TH te .. ’ ' +a ate ee Pee ee SEB 6.Tr&Srcre || KIESELHORST’S | Bee ) w vauoevinus | ° oe | «x. St Line 4s. 8} —Fstablished 1879— | we TWICE TODAY 15 Chicago Frovisions. . W. R. BR. & N. 4s... 685 | “FOR 40 YEARS | EW . ‘ ef} . ' . . VU tLe STORE” Sod ceettied healthy women— | I 8, 396 - 20% to O1s | a Weed by over 3,000,000 people an- Open. | High. Low. | Close. lerc. = * “ : 7% 1007 OLIVE ST. ‘oc. MaM t & alm enen cme as a tonic, strength and Lm Reading Gen. a is «iy Ral . EMMA WATE builder. Ask yous doctor Dec. - |828.7 \$23.7 i828. 70 = | $23. 70a ig ty ipenamha ae i pate a ating | Matinee 2:15, Evening 7:00 : Waldron or druggist about Nuxated Iron. f (Jan. 23.80 |28.06 _|'28.00 — 23.00 _ =| 2 Iron Mtn. 4s, Riv. Guif Div. 67 | Kate—Elinore & WilNams—Sam | RIBS. o St, L. San. Fran, 4s, series 3 BIG STARS IN THREE notice EXCELLENT Lyons & Yosco \ilay__.1.48.60 | 16.00 | 10.87 0 10.80 | op Ay tae ren’ Bs’ ‘serie | ie 4 na hh of ‘ - 68% m Shenm oct ae — & CO. : PRODUCTIONS Murphy-White; The Nathanes \ f- Pe Ges ge BBs eco | | WM. FARNUM in ante i. L. 8. Island Bawsees ie y : aay > | oe Mats.—15e¢ to 50c—Eves,—2he to $1.00 e _— 3 ‘ ! reese Peal ce ener e ) ry Gf ‘Louis Tracy’s Ud iacliana q So. ac. Refzg is, Seller JO _ . 5 f | “4 : . | " ‘ ; al Se 0 ges oid eta * \ Cty . NN “Wings of the Morning LO EW’ S _ GARRICK — Ale Line Inc Ss, § = ' ys k 3 Chestnut & 6th R ee se ee | (ff L a , ror a /4 4 Gladys Brockwell in ! Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. lhe. 300¢ { MDa . j Sou. 48 : Ll Third AY. D semeaee4 = } Third AV, Adit 5 24 73 i 3 SSE Royal steno Quintette fh ~ eb , re “THIEVES” INTELLIGENC HARMON P n. Ry. | San fran | . | ge Rubber Beers CHARLIE CHAPLIN ak BCRES, EAN AYE ly if ubbe ¢ . »ee seeeese . 834 ope Tg | 97 to 8 You can select presents of intrinsie value at our store and be asa a Ste« Ss. F’. fi : eg bi ii ; Vv > n b ¢ u y; ' ----—_- -- + = - = = ‘ Virginia ge a hee «Oo that your purchases are the newest in oe most distinctive in beaut - = | Matinee Daily : Ry Power 5s and the best obtainable at the lowest price. The cS alker | S odhean ae | ! oa akg webeibaes : * to 734 FOR ELEGANCE AND | 1 ome tr — After 1 ' Sou [ n peat & Wheeling, x nae Sy to oT% ARTISTIC BEAUTY WW ly, : vlad 22 oe the Follies 24 Wilron Co. conve Ga--...--. 4 18 4 QUR DIAMOND WY YY | : ' “PHOTO PLAY THEATERS * ‘Total sales, $£723.382.000, against $15,134.- y- ' Steel S. F., . Bane J ta~-ttc t= ~~ | 900 Saturday. $17,001. ieee tRINGS ARE } aS, 4. LF ro From Jan 1 to date, 124,97. 5,000. . Eline iosk$Ri d\n Your age: and #8 | UNSURPASSED. = —— Wf a ) | Grand 15¢ Diicient See, ‘ All the latest. fashionable ie —_— Olive 25¢ Oe ee | | | Livestock Elsewhere ys signe in Tiament Oe | PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES ° GRAND AND LUCAS! TODAY—2:30 TO 5; 6:30 TO M4 ow Whi te a 1 Green Solid Gold ¢ afea-: " 5 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS CHICAG O, Dec. l.xH i 80,000; G sngraved and ierced ~ ro} ; “4 ieee: Reston tes: top. old engrave i : SECOND AND LAST WEEK TAYLOR San her . wk. 14.55: medium, $14 15@ mountings. A ? . . . a - A, in : se : Hight, $14.1064214.50,; light light, $13.50@ These Rings are specially de- , 14.25; heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.504¢ . .* le . Texas and its Gulf Coast- Asi ponies —, # ‘ree pee. as aes. sag ett the Diamond ‘ : es 46 tod er A R T oO 9 T | e + i L L Ss ,? -- -— beef steers, nediurn am hes" _ € , . wy o08 Fe ee ane 3: il ~. Splendid : seek winter away from winter. of Rinsteete) ene Roce rte, a ith nivones You may golf, y tennis — ride horseback — motor along ee, beef steer, choice aad prime, $ ak sit a8 shell ly aol! ral | TONIGHT—=7 AND Tenl salt wow YORK 1 = s 75: me } ‘ oun reeks ei co ol ° o » ’ — , . ’ 5 2:30, drives bordered by magnolias and pines—bathe in the sooth- = 3*.75: Joediug, ana good. $14. 250617-99) com, oe. Sr eee. Sas) ff : oe. 9 oot oe. Ooanae "Manchuria, December 178 ing waters of healing springs__or in the warm surf of the Gulf i cholee, $13.7544185.35; common and medium. safety catch ; ; Miram Cooper and | $8.%O0e218.T5: butcher cattle, helfers, 86.754% ; N MAE MURRAY fal j T t S . A R Li and enjoy the social gayety of a land famed for its hospitality. § == 14.25 .cows, $6.65@12.50; canners and cutter ee $1 5 >> Mrs. James K. Hackett | ona £5.40@6.00: tt calves, $13@15.50. te ser - “The Twin Pp ns.” . Y. —Cherbourg out. S s t¢ t * . ~ PE gw aa ; e There you may live in luxury at a big resort hotel, or find seclusion nets. ‘Receipts. 9000: S8e te Bee higher; $1.50 a Month “gneuld.¢ Husband Derates?” awns Adriatic, January Sd in a comfortable boardin house lamba, $13.754215.50; culls and common, 89@ py yg en 6 grea On Wh : Maurice Tourneur 3 N. y LIVERPOOL £ . 1%: yearling wethers. . $10.500012.25: ‘ewes, Ber svorky MOUNTING Th iat oh'y ate A ri The William Fox Stupendous Melo- “The Brok Butt —_ : Choose Southwest resort now 6 ena, og culls and Coenen, sree; beeed- “ry wea hed ihe Siu drama e ro i u oa ake Cedric Dec. 20 Baltic, Dee. . , ing ewe 7.%04211.50: feeder lambs 050g 7 , ; ‘ «= . . . . ' > > ‘ e- 7 = a ‘ ape e ~~ a - _ — 0 a 2 “gt: Askfor information about Excursion Fares to certain winteriesorts. ‘ cis NT ee steers. $16.50 Tes to 7 sey ine signe | 1036—Silk Ribbon Bracelet Watch, me . WHERE or SEE akg ar ~y --Azores—Gibraltar—Italy - ' | of} high grade gold fitted case, hand —— PICK OF THE PICTURES Canopic, December 4 heife ra. mee “ren i2 : cows, 89.007 tv and brililancy 4500; active and higer: Bf \ the diamond; 14k.) engraved, bright finish. Guaran- he ghee (IARHET ~~ oe Ahh SATS met Sorinas ational pork. “pomee Winter menerte, ene other | heavy vyorkers . solid gold ' ry hoorlets, on request. ®@ loca . mt help plan your 3 e aiid gold, | on ~y . ra on re if raslien. $14@14.50: pigs, 813. , | teed 20 years. Full jew 6 T | tri or apply to the nearest Consolidat Ticket ce — or ah aod iambe--thereinte. Beet: , $75 Rings $1.85 Wk.| ojed movement, gilt ‘ial. R E D Ss A R A olga 7? Travel Any United States Reirees Admin- . be r ae. | and higher: top sheep, $10.25; too lambs. . | $100 Rings $2.50 Wk. twerp gre Ch “Chey; "eas 603, Healey Bidg.. Atianta, / i icate - top, $20. : $175 Rings $3.00 Wk. $2. .60 a Month ‘on 15th. ~ * a - SE 2 ot ecb a BO Chicago; moe A a... i Calves—Receipts, 000; active and wish to see en route. | a FEATOR WG, LOMIWOD GEESE . CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICES, | Welsh Coal Miners Vote to S&S ~tke. OPEN DAILY TILL 6:30 30 P. M. Call or write ft tor, Cate. Ww wD PROVE A STRIKING mer OT iS Buch Phones Ni W Cet tiem i & 318-328 N. Rroadway, St. Louis, Mo. er yt wi. Met acgec pagyro Mlyocr a Wednesdays and Saturdays Till 9:30 “Kaicaman Wil Cat FOR EVERY INDISCRE TION de glee Phone: Bell, Olive 7200; Kinloch, ee 4469 ‘conl miners have voted in favor of a ; > > . a | atetike tm orGer. to. reaiat the pay- (OFT The National Credit Jewelers ' _— ma | QUICK sales of poate ell é , - WATCH AND 06 F : woTrio "ie RE fre } t-Diepat Real atate re ee ee eee Second Floor, Carleton Building, WAIT FOR Male and ern EVENT Gi THE SEASON | Vcrtising it below £250 (normally $1250) annu- ; — BROS & Ch ist ON So SS NO | WEST END LYRIC THEATER * Sisi.r"™" — . ;

Page 17

PR er yt wren we ae ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1919. ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - a ~_— Ee a MARKET “_ AND .". FINANCIAL .. NEWS Why Not - a —— —— Se ee mee CC A A ett ti aS -- — eee — = - Se —_— — ~— — > ———EEE— ee ee — E I IN LOCAL STOCK MARKET IN LATE TRADING HERE '— S Sell BY TELEG HE POST-DISPATCH, ann 7 dread a wp) aad bec o: A re As wl ¢ ieee ineieiiiieats ppenntepowss soveesese eneneooes | reco pnb i, small receipts | eeportes by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange, LOUIS, Dec. 1. _ with the high, low, closing prices and net changes for the day: ; ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE : | oe of increased production | JANUARY CORN. Vor N : . _« STATEMENT. : | at the coal mines encouraged buying | Seay our On=— ;. NEW YORK, Dev. 1. : tee ae TT) om :| Of corn in the early market here to- a0 aPSer pune a oeaing. High. fiew. —_| Cigse. Saturday, + | g _¢ . eat ail oe ere ie —_ . ap , 3 73: | day, and futures were nearly 2c ‘hicago _ Depa. pe tt ee hoy eee "134%" ae : ~. 3 R = | E dhather W ide Gains Are ‘andes | STOCKS. Sales. Hi ligh Low Close Chae. STin nT KS. eat les. High. Low. Close Cnige. |: ‘ s “vee 165,002 >| higher Shortly after the opening. ——— =" = oe : aR ait 46 54a i83 | Produ cing Pm ggon >: Last mont 34 6 : [CE MBE -ORN | a | Ll. Pp rospects of very cold weather over ge. by Standard Issues in the. Industrials. yeatiman Spe. 500 O44 2% O4ty el |: Last year ... 29,028" | S uis 138 139% b 139 } @O : mr, : Late Session. tr sy 5300 +) a mate 4 ar Si.. K r . 1 ‘ & : a ae : | ie 78 wey weaee. Suey Oe; pant Kansas Ci PR Rae et: * 138% at The 136% Fe r O13 9 ge | - a ; : | Sloss- Shett. ; by + es : . . " : . | = days also helped buyers, — ao ae ‘ ’ aes ee Be ee ee . aaa es At ea. | ; -. Secur? nent st ritteerees 9 188% 14% @% | "200° Ft ke i | Shat. Ar. Cop. 7 ¥ : 1%, There was a fairly good trading | but the market was quiet. Sentiment x B24 | Closing Prices on Liberty Bonds aon ag om tee 4 Re cesses & lp ° oak ~ * +s! tone to the stock market at the fore- | W48 influenced by small receipts and | Kansas Cit; 1314 133% 18 Maz 13it, a. » at New York. Pro eee —_ 7 . seit. aw oni ‘' wu « WO) Mag s. | noon session here today. and prices | Prospects of a cold wave. : JU.Y CORN : | NEW YORK, Dee. 1.--Prices of A-H.&L. com., 300 | 2 21 | Unt. Alloy Su 1: 50%, 49% 50% * 4 | generally were firm. Indiahoma Re-{ Corn was firm in the late market, | pou, -—— —— - and wos fret iy SO yo 4 mh, 5700 } ! van 4. ry Eas : ,,| fining sold fractionally highér at) 4nd final prices were sharply higher | Chicago S240 ea erie 189%er 131@ 130" ‘ first 44,5, 4.16. wecond 4he ck 680 a tes hel i #U. S. Steel... 71, : i, | $10.62%4 and $10.87% and Marland Re-/| than Saturday’s close Oats were _— Yn errr 13 132% a... ae third 445, 04.00; fourth 4\,s. ’ ; 450 182% 1: ‘42 Oi, do pfd. Pos ~ ~* ty “fining was taken at $6.25. National | about le highe * Victory 3%". 08.0% Victory 4% s. , a a 1 300 Utah © oe 2 : , J ti ‘{ ._ | Candy common held about steady at Corn receipts here today were 165,- |S GD Se cbhbhadonah sibel 76 | - . ii ase pe seeel » 190 Trey & S $148.50 | 000 bu against 137,000 bu last vear. | Chicage_. ceccccsccsecss SOMOS. RS Su, 3% nion , Leased Wire From the New York ie diol 200) 7 oe, = | National Bank of Commerce was | Shipments—52,000 bu against 27,009 WAY OATS. | 26 Oats receipts—142.000 bu against St. Loui: Bureau of the Post- -Dispatch. ) Am, bk. O, com 20) OTM } et TF oe . firm and well bought at $136 and/| bu Tai _ ; Fobacco., 100 243% 243%, 9214 | A- F. 8y 7 ™ og F ) hy Te rp 60,000 bu Shipments—66,000 1} lcag : Ta eb : WNEW YORK, Dec. 1.—The Eve-|Am. w. P pfd 1,800 S54 ft Te 0 ee he 78% 3 4 $136.50, and Title Guaranty russ" rainst 29.000 } ea i — : ———$_____- ah b- 2 Se a, At by © ning Post, in“its copyrighted finan- »Gaine Express 300 B82 3: 3 + Be, wslewe Bes To 3 ae ke brought $74. Bonds quoted and sold ee nst 69,90¢ bu. W heat ret eipts — | JULY OATS. ’ @al review today, says | — arte A 1,400 Bs Bi (IB. RT ctés.. 2: rir .. | ‘| showed no important price changes /1/2,000 bu against 160.000 bu. Ship-/| Chicago __ 73% : ~ wa : y, say: Auto SalesCor.. 100 tinal ao BO} Pe 5 “a. 3. «O45 ts; from Saturday's call. | ments—114,000 bu against 49,000 bu. aeealn’ SicmeSe xen. . | . we ’ -_ : — Go -pid.....«. wo 8 * at ; .s odd + | | , ; “Tn the news of today and Sunday i on se lo 1% Pr 45 i FORENOON SESSION. | The domestic visible of wheat de ; . . em ta ome ~~ | Am. Ag. Ch... ROO Zia | sCan. a ee 9814 187i, 187% —5 | 9 ‘ | : SCS concernet the| ,2° 22.2 38 th 3) BN mit. Sw; ee te Se SON — | ____CHOSING QUOTATIONS. ___az| increased #11000 bu. "ats aecrsocn CORN MAKES SHARP ASCENT |GOTTON MARKET NERVOUS Preferred : Exchange. Congress reassem- | Am. Cot. Oil ‘¢ F 73 ; ; - M. ‘4 st. P 3.0 ‘4 jou, 3 5 - %& | Nat. Bank _ — - -_ 8514 aon Srivep be. ha DUE TO SMALL RECEIPTS AND UNSETTLED AT OPENING ? 4 ee eee tailroads of the West and n- . j . > : : rm. > bled today, and SNe nh: itor Lodge an- Inter syn. = : ** _ do NY . se ‘ z *? . lo ; Miss \ al ey rust . ee . . | da h, - ] on ; o> pi pose Bi WO%, | Tithe Guaranty Trust - 6 , ustries throughout the country are | as or —Corn made a sharp NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—The c : ’ > . " . ) § ‘ . . ‘ es “a ‘ : c*s rn q*@ o ’ ; es sod . . ews a cotte T} a ¢ ' _ “nounced once mgre his irre due ible oes Realty. oF : ; ’ , : , at be . . - ond 7 x | > Railways pfd seeece . | : | prac tic ally workine on a h ind-t “a act , price today ow! ~ it chi fl) ' to the was nervous and unsettled at , - st trom A 8 “ ™ oe o~ : 2 - eee2eebeoesn ‘ . cain ae ‘ A, in? re light and ‘that Tre@~- tovay. Liverpool u“ as barely uD wey . ‘minimum” of reservations with / a. ; a. » - 2 sik «avs | ace nee ’ poo ae a? | ro pee. » 13% ~ ‘as: & F. G. 4498 Ter 2 ,; mouth supply of coal. Indications | 77?" a“. = we Fa a ae ae small | volume. | tiong while over Sunday advices i es ar i Pcicles urrrYy in improvement in the MP ti oa . ' whieh the treatw would be granted | A*®*d. Ol. .... 7 . 107 3%, | d Oly « Py S Iron com f : Ws No - ee : Arm & c » —* P * an 4 ; 7 ” : é I 0 ‘ an “*#*t@ @* are that the supvoly of { oal W il] he in- : r Value S ¢ sara a likewise Tow | od | - . - t. Port. Cement 6s. ° ; : , ( ning the ot : 3 ar 1 strength- | tions and the labor troubles at 4 tion. ' Darrett (¢ ’ - ‘ |, crease S¢ e ac ~ > are ning ce ‘all ti . ) | , : i a Sa | he: | 4 Tal re .++.. | Certain-teed com = voee | a ad in ym Sections. ars at centinead o . ark { «sides re | probably increased a . disposition to ' e »* = e State Department rejected ~ hw >. I ‘ : : Pp ' ; ; vs Le asa do Ist pfd pecece ee te sae | Scarce in grain sections and the de.- ner on os - ee ' Car scarcity. en- | Pp its after the rallies of late last we: . Mexico's arguments in the Jenkins z ‘>. | : tees ‘ . a? ? . , r : . ~ : 3% ~,. td fi , , mand for Moving corn has increased ! hich rw t . ae ', : : ro $i's7% 72 , “BD at hg irregular at an advanc f f ! ( nN . . ~ on . ; = : : = a | y- we at - i he ’ *-* . | . _ § . >; ‘ + . ‘ «- @ ‘ ‘ pd 4 ‘ A f ‘ } ith > change showed further weak ness. : , . e ihn ; ring i f x Am) ‘ ‘redit Indemnity ; so | t ac 8) u ition is easier, a market a ~~ i nelu di nig May at 77 “~C the ; +? ‘ ; llinolsa Cent a : } . : Rroc kton eo a ee eae a : : ‘ | Chicago reported « xporters asking aKKed a little before de veloping ‘new A crop estimate of 7” ha , and what would lately have been Aa n fa) . B , iy ‘ K. ee: Sou th *> ‘ | ? . ‘5 , . : Pa . 7 4 if , | “2 firmne Ss. , ! TTigaceé 1 lO 642 (uw) ba ee ‘ ’ am 4. @ at ; 9: “a Lehigh Val. 2°2 Qin 4: e sched Pee ee art soe +} for offers of 36-pourid oats. The | | Provisions were lifted by the strength of | authority, encoucsped enent New. Oriean overshadowing development, the) « 7 S sun. San i, | L ab. al " | + irown Shoe com... | =. =; | buying of futures in the pit suggest- | 20KS and grain. Trade * ugh, was light. | offerings wam alee eae ‘Live | weekly federal! Reserve report, ‘ I. |ed that fair amount has been worked. ~- hevine’ to cover stra dies % , Ml , ose» 10% eon , ie i on | Hydraulic P. Brick com 1, (firmer « } a showed much the lowest ratio of re- . Gratl + 9 1, ' xs r 5% ‘3 a . ed A message from the seaboard re- — ‘uring the middle of | in a 9% 7h : oe Ss B.C; | pfa | : , |with January selling up to 36.40 and Marci . : 4y' a! Mo. Pac. . 2 "4 4 23 | ported the sale of 200,000 bu oats to if | Cash Grain | Elsewhere a | to 4.40 or 25 to 30 p ints n et highe ayel if} serves yet reached. “e's » sass TS 3 re iiten-Brown ......... ; ' . . ‘ . set — : : aad - e ess ,_ = ‘ - on : an ; ~- - Pe ' : :, _ . ; ' Bel ium. | The late orenoon advance Was not } “Silver bullion advanced My al per ; ee ‘aie &: | wi Re Md ‘euar... +; ant ng ne ry Ind. 2d pfd.. ~ * ao is ie + , * "Me stocks of -heat in KANSAS CIT Y. Mo — Cash wheat | Ma intsined. but the tone Was very sate i NR 2d pfa. on OS} >" ‘and 77 é, Minnheapo OCK wnea _} Steady; No. 1 ] , $2.4202.73: No. ee, | Guring the early afterneon, with the mark oun London, following the 3%a/.°.,.; *% % * - | me | > | ce at 4on . KR th >, ad oO j p 4 L > | as h 3%, | NOT& oad eoeee TF, 1 ' +1 Als . . — - a ra PY Pas soa creased 40,000 bu: oats 30.000 bu forlia@2?7 NY, * L ae OS ; j pave BN comparatiy = quiet. December soid up . deciine from Tuesday of last week. ihe « j : | «%. eae ?. a) Se sess FORENOON SESSION SALSA ‘ wien *%. 3 * . for’ -" —— ‘ru | —_ ve 3) 38 toc, or 45 points above the los price i. Cigar , . ‘CRS ” ‘ two days. Shipments—Flour 80,000) te. ri er: | . ing pri i “— . : eis ee oe ms ra oe ' 2") Indiahoma Refg. at 10%, : lixe x San? “ pet Saturday, while January he | _arour l | bbis: 191 ‘ i « .. -/, ol ' N . 4 Ps . et, 4 " eH Cc. or abo rut 17 points net hie > e ew York price was no a | ; IYNH& 4.7 % 2 ON ! 3 , The N kK pri is nominally . ome - . on sss « "ee . . =. : Indiahoma Refg. at 10%. wheat cars. te. § 3: No the - “ . > . » Tie ' 45 Indiahoma Re fx Pate 10%. Clearances of wheat today were]: yell Ww, $1.48% ns co. .. Soe , * the season crossed the 2,000.00 ’ ; NO. 38, 40 { al mark today and are about 750.000 bale ’ quoted a fraction higher, but mmon at 4 1.778.000 bu: corn none: oats BR.000 = , t ‘ iiiet! be. y white. td he @ ij excess of last vear's art. seem —_ een - ve Pa eee 1 es ' ae | No Wise y : ww _ | i : | 7 ON: ‘iB: - of. mimerce 30% 'bu; flour 84,000 bu; wheat afid flour No. 2 mixed, 7 re $1.47. K Cotton futures closed steady; Dee. 38.500 | ng exchange went a fraction un- emer ‘Br. ona. ie, fen | dona...) aging > Psat B ek st, a Vheat, $22 cars , ™ i st Receipts Pipette tpt | issue of Union E le ctric er Saturday's low price, touching pee Jobn, 3,9 ot oes CESL .... sig? “ete phy 130 Marland Refg. at 6%. Receipts: rest : | quoted: No. 3% mixed. $21 y “44: ge baa | Liverpoor Spot Cotton ra a : : ten r i Le aoe, SEAPORTS . Today week yea r. ot quoted; No. 3 yel » $1.47@1.490%. | LIVERPOOL, Dee. 1.—Cotton aspen quiet was referred stock = selling $3.99 % to the pound, which Ss lower : Ke Ikhorn — orp. , Fy ° “« *? . , ., M . : , . - 1h Rrow n Shy we con t ] . “ b: r Oats 4 ¥ ; . ; L, ' 1e 501,000 2.115,.000-~ 3.008.000 : - *; oF OU No. 3 white, | prices irregular; good mid ling. 26.28: fully ste; idily at the rate of $18,- i ‘ an revious rate touched, Ex- | @!mous-P. - 4,6 v 54 % | 3 ” 50 Brick « mn yn an TK ny vet le : C than yP Fisk Rub a-- 9G, ‘ i ee | O35 » O23 : A FE RNOC iN SE SSION "821, Ono 97 7.000 791,000 Sie sig # , " ~ : OT \%. Rar- middling, 25.28; middling, 24.38; low mid o— on Paris also went to a new | FisherbodyC.,; ee oce-. | St. Le & Poe - te 5% Es 51 le é LORING QUOTATIONS. 660.000 830.000 1 653. a 2 aero ae i nothy seed, $8. 50@11.5 dling, 22.23: good ordinar 19.78: ordinary ) “ ' 4 s¢ , | | gh seed. 8.504748 Por a nominal: lard, 18.78: sales 6000 bales im« bithnee 4400 Am rr (i 0 to $2 0), 000 a day. “ree Tex, 4 64%, 35% 3 : 1 et. de f , 7 l Ni tank « (“or be LJ on 1 of eeereeton- (& WL 40 1 é | oe sgt 7 oi i juara! f Commerce ee 1.626.000 1.070.000 1.518.000 “in the. XO; ribs, $19.25 4920. ican. i e om, Cig. .§.. Bez % ; q a. | Sor 3 ; er D, | & ide 7: —-— . i. 423.000 354.000 BR9 000 | he last hour the tt that ;: : Me SR change on 7ermany advanced 24 ph , Gi : al - eM . South ' De : t a pp ~ 1000 | dustr y hed withdraws soe seg a rat in ened » ) ' “ . *** . ’ fa pes ‘ is | it a f i ; hol, Oo 6.922, Cnt a 430, | t market led - 4 tion, and more was heard to- | Ge $8 320 3% | Seaboar | ae 1 eeee| ? ‘t. Louis Cash Corn | to something of a setback | St. Louis Cotton Market : . ‘ ‘ oe pre canes . 4h. > ~ S Aye ane see eetes | et. Bs ad . | The close was unsettled 4. to 3 ' nah ' ; ' dagiot the curious operation where- | so nti... wm ay ‘as “aint Sr Sen A Am a | Seems gt ears... ny war steady to | Rawr, uith Detetiee'yPind Sf Ske | cotton market mead: mutating tair_ag.coe:| TRIC CUSTOMERS eee . , — "mE . ‘ , a , ‘Tron El wecdoceces . Cash corn here today was steady to £7 203 ae - = Ss x and rood 1idd » Be ic] . @ ; by actual German paper currenc vy is Goodrich Rub 3.4 —OL a : os , . al ; c ab ; f1 onan gO ™i dling, 42.50 : middling, 404 low | w ) % ts ; ' ‘ : ; ; +. ‘ ‘ertain teed com ae ; | oe off for white, compare ad With ’ ate- i A ft r rile ‘ :" le prov sion market dis- middling. 34.50c: ordinary, Ok ‘ CAN BUY IF For any — . mm : (fray & D cts.. yi . so a Y 1 Pac. .. 7 24% ; 22% 1, | t Dts ; bought in considerable amounts at | Hartman Co _ Tk “pp = 8 oA « ‘of’ | urday’s close, and unchanged to Ic | oes rt y~ fo weakness owing more or ess to a! lat a big ‘ONe a price ' nearly 1 cent higher per pee ‘ , m Be "| Inv. " i & > hee 5 _~_—— ee Mm . -_ bie & vacking concern ’ | A@e. .i... i . * ‘ ice-St! ans - 95% |to 3c up for mixed and yellow; dé . wi Metals Marke ; 7 . 4 : P - 4 : ‘ . pe Cie i : \ , Ze if te r cost ) a2re 4 * r ‘ # mark than the price in drafts on ae 2 eq = > m “i . ad. , ' - di Indlahom seemed: 1 mand fair by 10 ‘ bu of hor: to | NEW YORK. Dec. 1.—Coope euict of our customers it Berlin there has been. Special > 9.) % 45 | ‘i See: $45 silesoeri 1 Edison is *o6 Cash oats were %c higher and in|, “MINNE! APOL, 18, Mini a Ye aN un- | trolytic spot and nearby and first quarter. means the difference ' ' s _«£ y+ ‘ ee .* , . _-* ‘ ’ " 4 ‘ . ’ ? as I " ‘ e. r n | I I re le e q/ \ é reason is noted for the similar spec- a ; ; ; . Gq. eee a o 2 | Sag . re a ae m nity ereve @ -.see | food demand. I "1 , 347 3.10. rn—No ; , , TST: ° ” Worthere Vai ve Bag brit She G co o ’ “ » 6 ae - md. ... : "i (| Mo ‘ortiand Cement :, | : ° . . . ‘he é 5 : ” ' Oe, Fe “> - : ant . ' . as — ; ; pay phe oo | oy : . uote: No. 1 red winte1 heat, | $1.4 ), No. , white, 2a@7T3c. 132. Antimony. 9.25. Mets xchange , CO”. rams in meres a note Ss, for % 2. vsti. Le - - ’ 4 4 2 , : : - e _* ‘ : : ; - y -% VW —~- 45 lst pia ow e+ oe -* . * . a RY. @ " 46: No > red winter ; . "|e s ‘ 5 » 4 ~ : ‘ , : | : = 4 spot ae ] etal Nant spa — . 2° ‘ si, between getting 3 /Q>. nstan a > . ) — ,* “>? > os +? : - 4 » . — “4 j ne. Ta) ID : = a . . ' | ad ‘ . . - . ~ , we SE ees hanes a OR | . ‘ a i. ‘ bebiots nin Norther: Ruben, Ne leweil 9 2 ee tim’. | ee : |_| Brown Shoe com ... : 2.43; No. 3 red winter, $2.34@2.5$ te; | — ‘ a ivery spot. $0714 bid, 8.90 asked ‘At Lon-| the savings bank rat me n tr my uss a. + © Selly T Sen pid. . = 2 . pla . .* > Ston ks quoted in) the ts ab le are con | 1H, 4 ty 7 ke — ° : ; No 4 red winter, aes 4 ° Kix hange i larket Is W eak. Spot y ‘opper. £7 Os Gal future @. ’ : " Can buy a bill of exchange on | Ky icp Ore: , 3 “| mon stocks unless they carry the abbreviation / rene, Gens 84 Shea s de , a 9 @2?65- N ‘ 4 NEW YORK, cc. 1.—Sterling fell below | 6d. Electrolyvtic—-Spot, £105: futures. £10 OF b . Kelsey W heel , eat ‘“‘pfd’’ or are specified ‘‘rights’’ or ‘‘ctfs.’ do pfd 7 hard, $2.48@2.65; No. corn, $1. 51 the § mark it he local exchange market | Tin-—Spot, £2 2s tt: futures, ie re , and 7‘ ’ a fair usinegg: Lee Rubber “4 na oe A Rak mand bills being quoted at | eT “oh aed patures. oe ‘en Z : bought and sold in Wall i ric « LA ae 2 2 6m!) 6 Increase. Decrease Unchanged. ;} Am. bakers *o 3 -..6CUdT No. | 5 38: No. 2 yellow, $1.53; No. lish pound, “e below Sat- S tis Cd, TUtUReS. Bee oe SC. ncy a S Lic. & Myers.. ps , ' + | Sales to 2 p. m., 84,200 shares milton-Brown .... No. 5. $1.38; rg 4 $ losing quotations. Franc check | —— rate, on their. savings.» | i is wholly of the ‘pre-Bolshe- nee ges IL 2 | Total gales, 1,119,900 ‘shares. | Marland RS 1% | 3- yellow, $1.49@1,51; No. 4 yellow,| jaa. a new lov record today, bein . s a & sy . -- a i if if ’ ecYu at ,e hg quoted . ; | Jnd. Brew. 24 pfd . oo $1.41@1.43; No. 5 yellow, $1.37; dbs b.adfor the American dollar. Lire check Oils. . Nearly 3000 of them are: . 12 — r d; also that the Russian | Keystone T. .. 2,50 % 4+ 4 tEx-dividend Best-Ciymer 1 Le 97 954%19.55; No. 3, $1.45: No. 4, $1.41@1.42; Lorillard viki issues.’ Middle State... “But neither reason’ applies to ay ys Mot.. German paper marks. ,A_ week]y | «do Ist statement of the German Reichs- fies a »> ett eghationmntiaiitanaia - Candy com sees . ads ‘ - — y . ; | centimes to 2.36 for the -¢ 2 * ae 2 ~ - | ple yellow, $1.45; No. 1 white, markswere auetea at 2:She LINSEED OIL—Quote, tn lots of 1 te . | ' we RASES —_—— rT. |@ 52: No. 3 white, $147% ok, ae agéy a8 barrels, ae at $1.93 and boiled at B | Produce Elsewhere ce = | No, 2 white, $1.52; No. 3 white, suave barrels, a poiled at $106) banking this businesé. laf’ r we i o lary . ] (or f a) > —+— | mown Shoe pid. Sb rtrd 3] in later trading demand sterling fell COTTON. SEED OIl-—-Quote per Ib.: Win . T9@ T5%Gc: No. 4 white. 4 ™ franc checks dropped war's ~ for the] ter white, 28c; do yellow, 27c; sunimer white and getting the bank je ee NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Butter—Firm; re-| 20 Indiahoma Rete | Pon Bee: another new low record ire “s' 9%: 4d i 6 lad, 27 k ‘eipts, S36 re ‘ry higher than xtras, (0) Indiahoma erg. "4. ~—74) "@lia- WN 9 FRMTRU _ aes Sew ee ptr c; oOo yellow, i; salad, 27c: cookin ceip l , creamel ghe } “a1 , 4 (7% @78t4c; No. 2, 78 @78tec. lost 1 centime and we re quoted at the rate. white, 27c: do yellow. 2fc: cocoanut ol! og" rate of in est ms. bank carried along the uninterrupted Majilins Cor... | | | ¢4@74'oc: creamery extras (#2 score), sc; | 960 Indiahoma_ Refg. at , ¢ 12.35 or tt dollar = hear nil mt firsts, @2@Ti2z\c; packing stock, current | “) Barland Refg. at 6%. aL =.*? lA ava hea n Leo = ) story of expanding liabilities and ota cs. make, No. 2, Wc. Eggs—Firm: receipts, | 18 Marland Rfg. at Gla. , : os | > : S4Q85@; extra! : International Shoe pfd. at Y, | rINANCIAL | FIN ANCTAL, | Here i >} suggestio ~ 7 | ee ee ee SRE TASTE Feo crumbling reserves. Gold holdings | Nat. Acme. pfd. | 7440: fresh-wathered extras, at $265,400,000. They were fat. Conduit .. 4 11% ie \firsts, S81@R8oc: firsts, TS@NO0c Cheese +4 ce ~~ 2d pfd. Cot : an in ; . ’ uiton ron com, o's i Oo, eeeeee eee eeee 4 A-good many of our cuie ee f c ols 32c , > ; ‘broke out. As for outstanding Ohio ¢. won spame. specials, Sl'j@32c; do average | Money and Exchange. 14 Culls, salted | Girculation, that is now meas- Ok. P.& R. | 7 a bs ltry : 7 ae | ens M. , ; | et ete eee, “eens an NEW Yé RK Dec. 1 Mercantile r. | Part cured 8c per pound less. aed ()wens Bot. . . ee °36°29 . ld ‘ters 21 . . - “ by old values at $7,780,000. It : , ' gre ‘ Thu ; - q hither %A°2 Uc: roosters. 14c: brollers, 30° eooen: March 89° 40 ac Ine om an \ eu! ly adry idend rate—$1,75 axon a ; . , "YY ; every three months on each Stromberg : . . > , €& i ; Z J = ; ~ IG: s e ole- ik . Berend pase 006.000 ea’ tie N.Y. Alt... 12 ‘ current Make, specials, #2%4@gaae: do acauean 10 Nat. Candy common at 140% vu ae 19 Sa hed. ‘pack | “Bt DIF MOMVAL, a , ‘ when the | Nat. ma 15 — & 81% @382c: State whole-milk twins, . ra soa DI I ’ se - , run, 31%@ - State whole-milk twins, cur- | ° B : . 18 Culls DIN N Als We Offer tomers probably own stock a Be ' Ss - J x4 ft eople’'s Gas . ; a ssees | ZOO: Dolbk, $2.9003, North Dakota sacked farks De mand. 2.88: cables. 2.40. . ver . “SEW YORK. Dec. 1. Raw sugar steady . — fee oo 0 400 2 2 6's = 7 decline in the cash reserve to sees 2,400 CO% 89% 3B! mark, cases included, 674 76c. la bask accentances. 4%. i v0; per. cent of note and deposit lia- Ny PEE 209 aig 87 & gira, Hasettied. springs, 24c: fowls, 16% ink a plan » ome No 1 soft sugar, $8.85. — wear rocess 0 e eat er the money into U nion Elee-. c | tric preferred, where it will’ is ; eash. $30.80: Dec., $50.65; Jan., $50.40; by comparing with a previ- | Sinciale "ON aioe ochg _ FINANOTAL | FINANCIAL FINANCIAL by ew te *100 share? Your Union eT. . ”* ” - llowing 80 closely upon the ef Phila, Co, .. 2, ger aT 25, .20; Washington nette ‘|m ent bonds irregwular: railroad bonds fe: ar en irifugal 728: refined’ steady “af . ems ac ‘ ? Time loans strong: tv day s, ¥O days and s ix ' , e on: me ; le ‘ 8 ; f h C C | S k f h r y ’ : expansion and strengthen | piarce Oil » 200 ) hid. $10.5 crush ad, $10.2 mould A, ee 0 t e ommon apita toc 0 t e VV hy not sel] those non-* seve Ds HkagT ic; RES a Lee, receipts 538 money, @asy: high 7. low 6 ruling | ard nowdered. $9.15 fine er: anu ated rs A as against 46.9 per cent a/ Punta Are 8. 3,500 KANSAS CITY - Dec po ay nea St. Louis Lead Market. | Toledo oe ad. irete, 64c: seconds, 62c; | » =. :, | earn a- safe and sure 7%’ finimum of 46.6 per cent on NOV. | Sinclair O1} ‘ “a Sa a me a Pan At A {Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of Delaware.) . . yf, ; Kleetrie dividends wit . —~ Studebak ts for the week amount- ao weal | Rearly $90,000,000 of which $€3,- , Stutz M. le represented against “ov- paper. In addition the banks CAPITALIZATION: gradually pay you baek Common, $1,000,000... cc cecccccccccess POF $10.00. cur bys , ou : . 7% Preferred, GOGO BESO. ccoccoedeceeceeseesseun $10.90. a nat ) Ou may have lost in vour, other investments. Cee ) $15,500,000 acceptances. But Su) A , “A Tt te eenee tn enemn. | oat, OTe, fre . TT P. SNYDER Be ‘ i a pn New York, N -| ¢ if nt GARRE . SN IR, iladelphia ~ 'TCHINSO? ew York, N. sponding increase in mem te lst fd... 100 2 ae im ) yg eS hag ’ ¥. ane , Anyhow, don’ t let your @redits at the central banks, |‘ "ited Fr 1. : ; a , uU. 8. F i. aL ‘72 , -~ % | .. H. SNOW, Brockton, Mass., MAURICE WYMAN, Baltimore, Md., d 1] idl vay being rr by ,, &. . . @e - Vice-President. nitndet winenan . TAYLOR : 0 ars stay | e, Make 0,000. Instead, an addi-, 1 ? . JOHN B. STALEY, P elphia, /LIA!} ; » Boston, } t Rubber.. 2 Secretary & Treasurer. Masas., Director. them work where they # 995,000,000 in notes was taken (°° 0 ict fd. 7 site 216% 3s 24 a WO AY . e wh the reserve banks them- | Union Oil : Se 3 — | r m. ‘ : ¥ TO it Regist nd Transfer Agen Depository: wl ‘lost $25,000,000 gold, of which | \’r. Retail St's 20.7 7% eu YN : * CORPORATION GUARANTEE & TRUST co. THIRD NATIONAL BANK : earn top wages y ' ‘ ~ X , oe , Pa. ’ see) PCC PRSEE: roto V ; > > ©. represent metals sold | Wells Far “i. Philadelphia, Pa. with sure pay. reserve hanks’ balance at 3 ‘ : f * ’ = Of England. White M. Gls. zoo ee ‘x ted 3 \ PROVEN PRODUCT: witi'thoes have proven that soles treated was the case last week, the In- | Wilson & Co... ow TH TK | We AT You may make a large profit from bg ADwEan PROCESS wear thise Catt, Muaee bave proven that soles treated Sales Office: Room BM | u may ee Pp: nutreated 201 Union Electric phase on the weekly re- | Willys-Over . fe was the indication of a shift- | 200 83 "tm 83 eet | Ea } business or speculation, but it is PRESENT PRODUCTION: shoes annually are pow being manitactured Building, 12th and Lo- to the public through more part of the financial burden | We ‘ » AD CE Western banks. . While the Metals and Equipments. : only imaginary or “ paper’ ” profit hi me web gS — Apamadines Reo cust Streets. Open from institution’s ‘cash ratio’ Gold 1900 2% 2% | sail = 45 to 41.9, that at Chicago | & ¥ 2 ' . ; until you convert it into casn OF MARKET: Nee eee ace annutetered an nited on MB nm Ss a. m. to 5:15 Pp. ™. to 61% per cent, compared | Sabah mee | : t pe @ per cent last week and 69.4 |Am Toro, whee financial | feteey = E81! Parris Trust & Savings Bank |\WINSLOW TAYLOR & COMPANY fri. 28, fan MAIN OFFICE: cate when final payment is made. Race 5196—7—s DIVIDEND NOTICES : , : Incorporated 1907. 130 SOUTH 15th STREET The Company reserves the lc and United States up their dividends’ prompt 3 Organized as N. W. Harris & Co. 1882. covert Opposite the Union League, right, at ite option, to redeem ie ewe nub: ten Re gepeagy HARRIS TRUST BUILDING, CHICAGO Lecest 12-24-88 PHILADELPHIA thin stock at, 9108.8 share, were sub- ; ) OLL & GAS CO, : may at the rate of 1 (one , . mn om Si chiales wan Gant tenes A = Harris, Forbes & Co. Harris, roe & Co., Ine ~. this . The Aret ef York oston ; - —_— ne . k . declining ein polite. | soared 4b Company New York pari vele oem old yh me ——— femmes germs, ot 3 vse sen" $2 ST. LOUIS REPRESENTATIVE AY] ILE the Post-Diepatch investigates all Financial Adver. ‘|| Lig ht & ~ sith Co. sai 504 La Salle Buildin Phone, Main 2639 Wi! tising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend mT tra, tock Fatt. a“ ¢ ae etek ben . or indorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer br and Locust Streets te [Sock beldnre of rs rerord cone 15, 190. must exercise his own judgment. | Si. L Missouri ; - L, SAWYER, Trees. u22-7t & mane A RRR IE SRI y NEE Hp et

Page 18

aw =~ TIT? PLA “HEMI FO Committec. N HEAD URGES ACTIO . E. J. Russell, chairman of the Cit; Pian Committee, has written to the Roard of Aldermen and to its Streets, | omens : — | ee ' wicth of 100 feet between points. it the committee since last June. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | Sewers and Wharfs Committee, urc- a ‘ing early action in reporting out the W(MAN Bf ON TWELFTH STREET WIDENING Pi for making Twelfth street 4 ' highway north from Washington av- Writes Tctters to Board of Aldermen | enue to Palm street. and Streets, Sewers and Wharfs The bill provides for the widening of the streets so that it will have a those Has been in the hands of Poi! 4 oe ea ee ae _ ~ Pe ae a ~~ all & oe @ Last a Lifetime C_— When you study the weawforever structure of Art Metal Steel Files . it won’t take you long to understand that Art Metal is the File you want. You will find the Art Metal File is an investment for every type Our Engineering Department is at your serv- - ice in planning your office equipment to fit your business - % | | ire ——Furniture Department — _ .BUXTON & SKINNER Printing and Stationery Co. On Fourth near Olive * ——Exclusively Representing—— Co., Herkimer, N. Y.—Office Desk Chair Co., Milwaukee, Wis.—Chairs for None Sram » ‘ sf s sand Dollars Is Obtained in Sixteen Burglaries. ; the gas is lower than higher than is required by the State In 16 burglaries yesterday an el- _derly woman was locked in a close‘ and held prisoner while thieves ran- COMPLAINTS BEING MADE OF "HIGHER BILLS AND POORER GAS IN CLOSET BY THIEVES ““=*stscstomazn= m=" er Than ae but Above That 599. For October it was poe we Mediont ennetaiaad Required by State. August 596, for July 597 anc or rater Feot tnet. The Post-Dispatch has received « June 600. In October, 191€, however, WE RENT KY ete pel 2960. number of complaints that gas bills have been going up arm, of the gas has been Reports made to Director of Pub- lic Utilities Hooke of the daily gas tests made by the municipal testin , laboratory show that the quality of Sion became effective gas be of 570 British thermal units strength at one mile from the point of manufacture. For the first 24 days a of .November, 1919, the average Wa» city, employing 38,000 oparatives, were tied up today by a esttike for 25 per cent increase in wages. ———ee ee Tues.>-Wed and Sat. the average was 623. The city’s contract with the ges Full Dress Suits the qualit, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © AS Pee Ris that | Virtually all the textile mills in this DISGUSS FREE!! FOOT TROUBLES Numbness, Swelling, Rheumatism roing down. company for street lighting, Directo: Hooke said, calls for 18 Saas ow - er, with open burner, which is equiv - alent to 601 British thermal units. but the order of the commission | TIS BROS. & CO. Rothgiesser Bros. S WATCHES Broadway and Chestnut DIAMONDS or;1poit AT Cul PRICES ee os ADVERTISEMENT CALOTABS ARE BEST FOR COLDS AND INFLUENZA - ‘Doctors Now Prescribe Calo the Purified Calomel Tat te Ha E,/ ia! ce 4 MEM: o formerly but supersedes the contract. Strike Ties Up Textile Mills. sacked the house, auto trucks were loaded with merchandise and jewe'- ry and clothing valued at $4000 was stolen from residences. Mrs. Betty Levy, 86 years. old, alone in the home of her grandson, Victor Lichtenstein, 4328 Maryland avenue, at. 3 p. m., Was in a room on the third floor when two men armed with revolvers drove up (to the rear of the honte in a small run- about, entered through the basemen*, proceeded to her room, where they compelled her to get in to a closet, locked the door. $1000. The Lichtenstein family re- turned home at 4 p. m. The men /were leaving about that time, as members of the family saw the auto. |mobile in the alley. It was gone when they discovered Mrs. Levy locked in ithe closet. “Truck burglars’ entered the la- dies’ tailoring establishment of Adolph Gelfer, 4552 Manchester ave- nue, and carried away suits and un- cut goods valued at $1500. Burglars with a truck took alcohol valued ai $1100 from the Clausen Chemical! Co., 2249 University street. ' The Westminster Presbyterian Church, Union and Delmar boule- vards, was ransacked but nothing was reported missing. A window was broken to get into the church, At the butcher shop of Louis Piemicke, 1509 St. Louis avenue, $190 hidden under a meat block was stolen. 2 | Several residences in the south- western part of the city were ran- sacked. Among, them were the homes (of Oscar J. Buchroeder, 3624 Mera- mec street: Mrs. Adele Bruno, 3525A | Cherokee street: George C. Goodwin, 3430 Grace avenue; Eugene Dolan, 3469 Grace avenue; Arthur Kyeppe-. 3404 Humphrey § street; Benjamin Frank, 3519 Wroming street; Rich- ard. Preiss, 2458A Wyoming street and Henry Bloemke, 3525 Chero- kee street. Other homes robbed in other parts pa I IIIA IN | —— — = eo ~~ ue ow ee - gg hs ap ay 2 GP aD a SD Cc? CD -— (~ 22 Ge =P ae w&> C> "> > ov a me GD GP at cre -_- Public Service Commission, On Oct, 1, 1915, as &@ War conservative meas- By the Associated Press. ure, an ord r issued by the commis- FALL RIVER, Mass.. Dec. ] , eee a - - ~~ i APE S ‘ 2 GRAIN TRIANGULES OF DIAPEPSIN aL ‘There's no loss in satisfaction when you change from coffee to OSTUM but there is a in health. And youll enjoy this distinctive drink with its coffee-like flavor all the more because you need fear no harmful after effects.. Made by . Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek. Mich.. FOR INDIGESTION U.S. Pat. Office = $2 — =e = : Re d@istered in . ? we oe - Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gases, Sourness and Distress from an Out-of-Order Stomach at once Large 50 cent case. Any drug store. Relief waiting! Don't suffer! Te - ~ — ADVERTISEMENT sain. inconvenienced all the Oil, Salts and anxious or next day like Calomel, “Cascarets’’ work while vou sleep. They start the liver and loosen the bowels without griping or sickening vou, When vou wake up all constipation, | biliousness, headache, sallowness, bad | children. breath, stomach misery or eold 1s Switch to gone. ‘‘Casearets’’ never keep you. little.—ADV. violent pills. ‘*Casearets’’ ative cathartie are a delightful lax- for grown-ups and ‘*Casecarets’”’ of the city were those of David A —rost 80 Blanton, 4905 Lindell boulevard: Mrs. Kate Grady, 2444 North Grand avenue-and Dr. Alfred Vogler, 4244 West Florissant avenue. STRIKE OF 1500 SWITCHMEN IN KANSAS CITY YARDS ENDS Men Vote at Secret Meeting to Call Off Walkout Which Began Saturday. By the Aesocilated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 1.—As suddenly and unexpectedly as it be- gan Safurday, the strike of 1500 rail- road switchmen in the local yards was called off early yesterday. The action was taken at a secret. meeting, which began Saturday and lasted far ‘into the night, when it! was understood a proposition spon- | sored by more conservative mem- bers of the unions to end the walk- out was put to a vote and carried. At 1:30 yesterday morning a delega- tion of strikers appeared at the office | of W. M. Corbett, general manager. of the Kansas City Terminal Railway, | and announced the men were ready to return to work. It was understood that an an- nouneement at the meeting by G. W. Anderson of Cleveland, a vice president of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen, that the strike was unauthorized and that strike bene- ‘fits would be withheld, had consid- erable to do with the final action. Dissatisfaction with the present wage scale and with the outcome of the recent conference of national union officials in Cleveland was re- sponsible for the strike, it is said. 0. OF C. TRAFFIC COMMISSIONER IS NAMED ON CGAL COim#ITTEE , re Added to Membership of South- | western Bocy on Suggestion of Regional Director of Railroads. Philip W. Coyle, traffic commis- sioner ofthe Chamber of Commerce, | | was added today to the membership | 'of the Southwestern Regional Coal. |Committee. It was announced that | ‘he would represent the co-operation | of the chamber and of the city’s | business and industrial interests, in | the coal conservation movement. The other members are P. H.| Greenlaw, chairman; C..A. How, J. G. Livengood and G. W. Briece. The adding of Coyle to the committee | | Was suggested by B. F. Bush, region- | al director of railroads, who is co- | operating with the committee. The committee met this morning, but made no announcement of the result of its. discussions. Another | meeting was set for the afternoon. | LAWYER WOULD RECOVER $2370, Suit on Notes Is Filed Against Man Recently Convicted in Drug Case. _ An attachment suit to recover | $2370 was filed in the Circuit Court | today by James W. Griffin. a law-| yer, against Henry Wilsman of 2835 Lemp avenue, known as “Big Hen- | ry.” who recentiy was convicted of | purchasing morphine, and sentence. | to two years in the penitentiary. The Sheriff was authorized to levy on! Wilsman’s account in the Lafayette South Side Bank. | ‘The money i@ alleged to be due on’ two notes which were given to Clar- | ence L. Owen and assigned by Owen ‘to Griffin. > — ——— ’ j ' ' Woman, 84, Dies in Chair. Katharine Schulz, 84 years old. died today when sitting in the kitch- en at 3646A Iowa avenue, where she made her home with her son, H. J. Schulz. Old age with complications | are supposed to have caused death. “\ A SS — s ~~ ~S\ ‘ \ ~. . . Yi; jj Yy “WY “df What itis si How made - | Why white - UCOA is table butter. It displaces cow butter—and does it without a single apology. If it were less buttery than that which you haye been brought up to call butter, it would fail utterly. It isa great big success. Our five churn- ing plants have a daily capacity of 300,000 pounds. Just think of it! Enough butter to spread nine million slices of bread—liberally. Never let anyone tell you that Nucoa isn’t butter. What else could it be when it butters all this bread every day? Let us tell you how it is made. We import the meat of the coconut from Ceylon, Java and the Philippine Islands. This is crushed and refined into a cream white butter. It could not be finer. It does not contain a trace of water. It is just pure coconut butter. Highly refined, rich, peanut . oil is added. This is just like olive oil in color and texture. The richness and mellowness of peanut oil makes it’ very valuable. These two products are churned with cultured milk that has first been pasteurized. When it leaves the - churn it is worked and salted the same as creamery butter. The one secret is efficiency and care. Nucoa is white because the Dairy Interests succeeded in a a law that took from us the use of the very color that all cow butter contains: We supply this color free. Process of coloring simple and easy. It takes but a minute. Directions surround each print. Branded oleomargarine to satisfy an old Federal Law passed before Nucoa was made. Work with your Congressmen against these dis- criminations. St. Louis Butter Co., Distributors 312 Morgan Street, St. Louis, Mo. That Are Nausealess, Safe Sure. Doctors are warning the public th : simple colds and mild cases of inflg: enza often lead to pneumonia end) other serious complications. They say that every cold should receive immed . ate attention and that the first st the treatment is to make sure that the liver is active. For this purpose © tabs, the perfected, nausealess eale tablets are the surest, best and x agreeable laxative. One Calotab at bed time with a low of water—that’s all, no salts, ne nausea, and no upsetting of the diges. tion and appetite. Next morning g cold has vanished, vour liver is ace ive your system is purified and Te freshed and vou are feeling fine with” a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat? what you plense—no danger. § For your protéction, Calotabs are” sold only in original sealed packages, 4 price 35¢. All druggists recommend” and guarantee Calotabs and are au: thorized to refund the price if you) are not delicehted with them. . BM cy. a ADVERTISEMENT Beauty © isa PB] ° €ssing to every woman, but good” health is vitally important,” Attention to liver, kidneys” and bowels will improve” beauty and health. 4 ae ' are a boon to women, Dé ' cause they regulatethe func” tions of all these organs” without any irritation or dis-> agreeable effect... \ Aim nS / your wonderful Ot 2 : , (1 Don't be fooled by fake Kink. 9 gent st “ ten ome a ‘* od ; on . pom remo androf, rent of the bair and makes it grow y. We make F.rclerto Skin Bea ell ointment for dark, sallow skia. : treatment m troubles. PRICE OF EACH 25¢ IN STAMPS OR COIN Hamlin’s Wizard oll a Rell Antiseptic Preventive. —_ During irfluenza epidemics the nose and throat several tin day with one part Wizard Of two parts water, using an atom If you. haven’t an atomizer, the throat and snuff the mixture | the nose. This treatment seta*up antiseptic wall of defense aj ‘*Fin’’ germs. Chest colds and sore throat to grip. Stop them at once Wizard Oil before they can d into dangerous influenza. ;- Get it from druggists for 20¢. | not satisfied, return the bottle @ get your money back. Fer constipated or have siek ache? Just try Wizard Liver \ pleasant little pink pills, 30¢ at drm gists. Guaranteed me Iron, Nux_ Vom Rich Re Blood Strong Nervé All of these are found in their meet condensed fort in ee ep in 9 TS =) S—”)h CS Se er eS a - CG nrtrvyoaorede S&B eM .- SQSPFPSCeP BeaeROoege sSrmiavescivczis a . ;. & = : - = » oon ~ en er da $1 an co! tra TE

Page 19

Duis bat Pie i ss . a? ais fh, oe ee a Pe 7 oe _- oer — a a a ee a a eae ecananee Tt 19i0, _@ SOMEONE IS SEEKING A VACANT OFFICE. If You Have One to Offer, Advertise it in P.-D. “WANTS.” okt Oe ae 40 | SEALED PROPOSALS” IT RICH WHEN OIL OPOSALS INSTRUCTION . -SIUATIONS D E A T H ~ } Feqreresmeannrares : 4 ) L scanned ANSWERS TO ce ee a AUER 7 5 FOUND IN FRONT YARD inthe | Shi ertsctaaked “RE ENG | cous ed aaa SA Ee alr etear eee aa | y . | BON &— nter ea. mars: practical lessons prepared by staff \. ) ck 4 me (ne 1150 cuble vyerds—hauled three to four, with 17 years’ personal exoerie:-ce in Latin- | assist waa children. $40. Lovuk trent RINGFIELD, Mo . Dee Bo I WitNfhtt-—bntered into rest on Monday, | BBB PPPOE PPP PPD tt " r E , A+ thee ‘ot Dec. 1, 1919, Gustave Wiener, beloved hus. ha 4 format miles. , ; ’ . w no ton bureau, it is i America; terms very moderate. Write for tone band of Rachel W As we ve nt. mpoe- 1150 eudic — , re * *an- rie , fiee years ago John H. Brower was Remains th undertaking mand © tachel lener and beloved father ties yards—hauled four to five Sastier?. a, ar 8g Ciul.. 822 Vie FTENOGRAT HEE AND of Moe G. and Harry, Sol and Mrs. D , an ° ora | 507 cubic yards—hauied five o six miles = i . ith tare | Darilor, ’ ‘ ° . and will be for- vh (ne e ! . : man for aA local hardware firm, . ¥Y. Dec 2, at G a. m.. to Graen, (nes Wien Tr) and Mrs. La May ‘nee | PENETR ATION wee ADA STONE ; THEATRICAL ; & . o ae : . at venur be) * > PBX Oe” ~* -_ ha! vliered. heute Gh mont , probably $15 a week. Today | (c) 7 Ar be crom _ penne cha el, see North | M. B. HELLER.—We are unable CONSTANT READER—The fast ys oe BASE. - known as the pioneer mromeg |g Sn Pena, WaSEaEeNT, Ue, % St 8 Dh te locate the poem. mall train was established in June S05 ton>—havied omens ton miles. | PEOPLE Wtd—For tab show; amateurs!" )) .ning by inv: reference. Bo , in what has proved to be the pwn le ag - + ae ‘oe HS Bie, Mapes Nashville (Tenn.) papers please copy. (e2) | . S.—You can probably get the yy 1893, so that the people in the Fad bY tons—hbhauled two to three miles. Re cee pre. if can sing or dance. Room 310 enna a ie ae —— sicanieal Prescribe ‘ miraculous oil field developed eeph Mc morner of Lieutenant-Colonel Jo- Seat St Say beck sere. district through ve sey me eer the 2075 A Se | Foun m4 ee | A ns Wtd—Monday niart; Gravoia —'2% Thursday ard Friday. G Calo Tablets im recent years in Texas He counts | Pune cal i “ rf tg wh o> 35 a ere yO ant® COE On nee, -| SCHOOL BOY.—We are unable to St. Louis pa ell es > oe ee a #13 tons—hauled five to six miles. 9 : Theater. i eitersen and Gravois. Phone | WOMAN—sii by settled colored w = * , . ’ > pit . funeral e oo from Arthur J. Dec, he 1919, at 3 a. m. Brk iget wi llams, } locate the song you want. ‘P Tl 1e eR - R83. SAN sq vds. concrete. Ride ’ cash nrives. (el) take care of two children: good wealth in aix figures and it is lev A pariors, S548 Lindell bou relict of H. C. Willlams and dear mother of || it went onlv as far as Hannibal, but 383.°6S sq. vids. warrenite ~ . : [1% NW. OR at. “4 ess, Safe and { 2a that before lon it will ~ ta ward “5 de eedey morning. Dec. 2. William, Alice, Roscoe and Grace Williams, : MRS. JENSEN —There is no pre- | on July 21 of-that same year the 883.568 sq. yds. asphaltic cuncrete on 53°° AMATEURS Wid.—Monday night: over | 10 WOMAN it.: honest. retiable, set . : d ‘ ‘ f i . . ‘ , . : beloved hus- . CONSTANT READER.-—The furniture it Ww ould be ‘rirne to ‘ oard. M Ge’ ee Arkansas, : neu ot his days. | band «7 Lucy Daltan (nee Noake fati WITT —-Entered into rest on Saturdaoy, peo 4 es . _— ; = Ss —- ce Tune equal te 3 per cent of the bid iplications. They say . ; [ as ay ota two of the 4 Funeral Tuesday. Dec. ' from family resi- fering dees. Margeuretta Witt (nee acai | ‘ider is not prohibited. delay or defraud the mortgagee or | der. will ss into a contract promntly WA N FE E D ould receive i i 2 arms in this section. for | dence, 3729 Sylvan place, Kenwood Springs. Deloved wife of Frank Witt. and sister of | . F. W.—The Railway Exchange | trustee. Removing it from the || ie a Saar ations may be secured ¢ immedi he paid $23.000 and th th 8:30 a. m.. to St. Paul's Church, Pine Mamie King. ahd dau«hter-in-law of || . Lt is 21 . tories hi h and _™ state would certainlv lend to hind- | from the enginees s for the district fur a de- mY Ge py mt 1 that the first step in | ’ ( © orner | Lawn, 9 a. m., thence to Calvary Cemetery. ? y Witt. and our dear sister-in-law and Buile ~ aw . : S ¢r and delay tl tg , Bosit of S80. half of which will be refunded Solid agate, first three nar uf eas Out-of town rate “Agente, t k h | st him $24,000 He expects to de. | Deceased was a meinber of Hrotherhood Rail- . at the age of 33 years 3 months and || 250 feet to the roof line. r . Clay the mortgage. when the plans are returned in, gooa condi- s0c, additional iines Ihe euch. Die- Canvassers, Solicttore, Ir Fo "thi wprroertabines m4 x one of the finest stock farms | way Trainmen, No. 727. Venice. 11! fel) en , F I > 8:30 ANNE.—If you were hired by the Cc. D. R+ \WITTENAUER—On Sunday. Nov. 30. 1919. Xe do to change the color of your ae me : reject any or all bids, and to waive infor- ‘ ‘ - is t bed time with a swal. 4 a twer turee years ago he. decided | law. son-in-law and uncle at ate tam) ' at B: 30 a. m.. Primus Wittenauer, beloved hatr without injuring the hair. ore wept har npg ae — pee malities. caiiaies' rs iiteeie ' : awe os ne MEN. Boys | | years. | busband of Frances ittenauer (nee Hopp) “Ve : , e divorcet rom her rs and || tLES DANTE — | hat "® all, no salta, no eh. take his family to that country. | i 2 ” “father of Joseph Wittenauer and Mrs. George G. COSMOS.—Presiaent Wilson's only) husband. She nas no clair on }' Duma Arkansas 383 RETUENED SERVICE MEN ADDPESSER—Man to address z : : a> NERD WORK wk on) pe thousand, Apply Harry . ‘a Funeral on W einesday, Dec, M Ne EIRY upsetting of the diges- S Co. #11 N, Broad Sura @iyue , - at oD. M../ g,, - > des “ot f ife died on Aug. 6, 1914. He » u t a farm it: ‘ \ fr Ai 0 : Summers, our dear brother, uncle and grand- irst Wile é ’ P she ae - , , y bough at Wichita Falls, | from Ziegenhein Bros.” chapel, 2623 Cherokee | Pummers. our dear brorh years. narried Edith Bolling Galt on Dec. ioe org she has _ ihn Figdine | Arkansas (itv. Arkansas. Demohitization Bureau, 219 N Ninth . or the support of their c! » and | J C RAPP. Secretary. Street They are St. Louls men who WINDER 2 \Nl’) REPADE OP "Tr ' " - pounded by a fair- sized lot. Not oe to Misso\ uri Crematory eceared ef Funeral on Tuesday cc. 2 at 8:30 a. m ‘ = eater Next mornin your i. ptt a member of Clifton Heights ‘Lodge. No. 520. ore . ' _ , ce 8, 1915 not being married to him, cannot McGehee, A-k: served their country in the recent world Er ATO iE , W00D wee ) ‘A. F ' ; dA Bro : residence, 1310 South Tenth street, to . | . i d, your liver s ac- y ks elapsed before prospec.- | F. and A. M., and United R; therhood of Vincent’s Church. thence to SS. Peter and N. I. x Ww hen parking your ma- | be divorced from him. i] r RB *KENS. war and are now seekine - positions in ‘or. oa nm M AN: STA12 REFFE “m is purified and re- Walnut Lake. Arkansas, |{ the bnsiness world. They “ant your]! 4Np “iy. Finst id Carpenters and Joiners of America. (Cc) | pe, | offered him $80,000 to sink a. | Paul’s| Cemetery. ic) chine at nighy you must have three W. CG P.—-Waters impregnated | wut Lake. Arkan the A’ er tS AG . ‘ od are feeling fine with ggg tS, te ECTSIC WORK ; nw . a -—- ~ urninry two in front and Pp oa tes ana « iol irciene toon | nit GMS —Hoddenty. on Saturday. Nov. 20. BERR Op Sunday. Nov, B0. 1018, ot 2:16 ~ ig gy Wear. ae gi te lc tw hp Fh pi G. BL FWING Coun Ap de. Olive 4240-—central 366,” We haves te for breakfast. Eat we Cavy producer was | Fo street. our dear brother-in-law and, ,*,,'-. Join Zerr. dearly beloved husband . quently containing mincral saits # Dp. , | ae oping tay *«- tir ieee : + . ' e Ze 1 Sc , y. an STEADY RMADER.—Write to the rely . “h | ~~ ae hee. Arkansas. nan for every job availahie ASSIST A T DRIO Che RK —Junior ih. danger’ of Camille Z nee Schneiderheinze). and TEADY are extensively used to quench CARTER & KNO ane , . Applications on file: ° ered. 6100 Easton. Cabany 770, : ° ~ t ; ‘4 © "9 axed 70 , . : tin. That is the beginning. | ed «0 years . | dearly beloved tather of Lydia M.. Arthur Secretary of\ State at Springfield. /¢thirst. and are commonly called 802.7 A. a nett. Leis Sana ssen one pe Valotebe are ani oth till drilli way, will appear jat Decensed ° ' Funeral Wednesday. Dec. 3, at 2 p. m, ' : , | ve : i e otners s riuing, eg ee? 4, eae eem os © tron lentists in that State. in making the common artificial | f Suto Truck era! Wo om rood Wages. with chance for adv e notice of funeral from the Wacker » *>"* . rh i eS y : ; ¥ ; . . oo ta) ——— he has an interest in 40 wells | Helderta funeral parlors, 2331 South Rroad-/| 4: #"d Carl F. Zerr, in his fifty-sixth year. (ll, in regar¥ to registration for) soda waters, The carbonic gas used . Littie Pack ark ree Accoantant .... Helpers, Ger- AULT MECHANIC —First-claga, : Provost-Drehmann chapel. 3710 North Meir “Toap'tal 7 " r I teh. (2) ; ore osp! : ry a > ‘ost-Dispa te ’ rinal sealed packages, Pe . member of Erwin Loc : ‘ G ae | me , odge, No. 121, A. F. and , from Provos mann F “ ‘ aon sin ; 9 eee druggists recommend Peg ° ’ OE a ic) | Grand avenve. Incineration private. (c) Bae colt P evs bs yn age he en gone ee - ke me eg — ——— | BUSINESS CAR DS Auto Mechante Reat Help ... , hha nie TRIMMER Hiahe a Calotabs and are au- ag ‘GANLEY— sate || CHICAG 30 Ca ‘ gs Bookkeepers . ~| Macatnist jects made of copper may be a rpet a) Co; varpete ‘en Aesiatent almate Vinsitcianae sw + iL EP k— ~ - ‘ sructeral letter. 8. brass can be tempered and made of — ~ ital rtant eal Max D. Steuer, attorne or otor, Deceased was a member of Royal||| floor, Federal Reserve Bank, LIB- | ‘ate or deface any . ©. Coin, more even hardness throughout by || é ly i I 4 each of whom rsd ae League, Ivanhoe Council, No. 95. (c2) ERTY LOAN ASSOCIATION. (cS) is better not to mutilate one for|/warmine it as in tempering stee] ~ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING © Clerks Ship- andas = —————— personal adornment, though it Is/hnt the heat must not be nearly so = Bh yf ping 3: Vl mpo AAI1—CHEAIF ~te Diace in town for printing. Coremakers| . | Pal ey : —— . a é ' ye mei HAIL —— ntered into rest Sunday. Nov. | —_ = —— , ¢ 3 ; ” to liver, kidneys $1, 633, 150. | oO. 1919 at 7:50 p. m.. John H: aill, heloved | AUTO RC IPE- Lost: on Newport av. or. Big often done, , vreat, Brass is rendered hard bv |; McGill & Co.. 123 N > 1ith st Central Cooks and -~ In each complaint it is alleged that | brother of Joe Haill, Barbara Worell Mathil- | Bend, between Webster and Maplewood. CRAIG.—Herbert Rawlinson 's hammering or rolling, therefore TITER (ol4) CROeGs : «se esees Lraftsman yels will improve ie ose ia. Krebs . ween, Webster an : | | 16, 1919, the def _ | da reds, Francis Roberts, Lottie Hoth (nee; Call Lindell 2100, Station 43. or Webster with the Oliver Film. Co. He isiwhen a Fkrass obiect requires to be || ; - endant es | I | _MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Mechanical Hraill), our dear brother-in-law and uncle, at’) 459: reward. | married and is about 30 years. He/|tempered the material must be pre- reesne BOOKK Fe PER-CASHTER—State _¢ ts oO saw On Cow & MSS €# SHOE =z ALL h th : {| the age of 58 y TINT) dy a en ; oe , Traffic Man- eal Ae re @ cloak department end Funeral We. Pd Dec. 3. at 2:30 p. m BEADED BAG—Lost, containing simi is from Brighton. England. He plays | pared -before the article ts shaped ||| —~ PANADOL Electricians ... agers Peet-Dirpatch, berd required. Box. the plaintiff Was engaged a8 /from family residence. RES4IA ‘Marine avenue. purse, key, from 4200 West Pine. Sarah, || under his own name We a © BRASS BEDS, chandeliers, anything brass Flevator Timekeeper .. — ---- . ma 2 4th th to Old Pickers C. + O, Reed rene, ' s indell, Vandeventer: reward. °4233 West | : wd — JT ANIT. \.—The poem vou wish is | refinished like new. Drop postal 2104 Operators .... rOOKK TEP r R- And accountant: mager W 6 under- | \ _“e P « em ge I | READER OF P.-D.-—A person who] America’s Answef. by . W. Lil- jj}; Sctoel st. manufactur’ne concern te desirous, | Was a member of the C. 8. P. 8S. Lodge, also eee a ‘ : naneencter ag concete 6 ae and agreement that he | member of City Employes’ Union No, 15447 Sha 1 H—Lost: ~ gol at Moolah Temple; of accounting, cost keepin ang a7, eet peceive one- half of the net (oo) | liberal rewar \V » 24 aR Sidney 1110 | 1.0ouse for carrying concealed weap- Rest ve In peace. ve Flanders dead 1 1 ected, $1.50; work guaranteed. _ ia Fneineer. Trockers. ing end of the Sustnaiae Ben . DI AMOND RING © eee Novelty ns cannot vote unless he is par- ‘The fieht that vou so bravelv led, | Seeley, gasfitter, 3412 Thomas. Cen. 9663L. SSIRSCO . cw'eent Trackers. «: Disnatch hoys.A Moll Grocer Co the department for the a ow LMIC H—Died. at St. Chie rles Mo on - . ‘ ” ‘ - : , . . ~ . . ; ‘ * be rendered 29.. 1919. Sophie Hellmi. h “be joy ed ; ¥ vt* ‘ Central anaat liberal reward. Lin- one d by the (,overnor. We've taken UD. And we will “keep - : _ ra — : eae Z 14) Employment lileabled Ru | Me : | mother of Mra. Louise Murray and Mrs. Geo LL. a n a ee = ANXIOUS.—-If he owes you money | True faith with vou who lie asleen | we * 1 ars - 7 oe sia en Firemen ...... watchmen MOYS 16 years ot, Appiv 2211 plaintiff allegés that on Nov, | Schaberg, and our dear grandmother, aunt vania and Rob mod ee mn to 38: ix Wenn. ,;and he is single you can garnish his| with each a cross to mark his bed. blown out, stoves repaired ara buarentest, Factory = ‘ . . i a? oton ( R&S oa - i 2 - ; . . a L ~v ; a. ‘ and mother-in-law. Aa eturn to s F. enn wages. If he is married you can And popples blowing overhead, OPO N. 1ht h ‘ entra) $910 ied Workers ..... Engineer. at data . ity work- f'.- bd. Sa S : Pulca- has serv ed a term in the city work ard Tt is as follows: GAS PIP ES blown out. $3: gas stoves con- as Civ re — BOY—To run errands. . Apply 8323 M »rebentea- dg (ec?) ——s ao | — NPM Or rt ~ a - . 4 vs oes ve “4 wa a — oo ~—-— - Arth haa Arne ler es n | eundry “arn or $4350 out of $7500 alrea-.ly jcie. son-in-law and nephew, at the age of atout 7 o'clock, on McC ausiand. Mitchell || her husband support her even | Ten million hands will hold it high Star, SOc ver vlug:; all 10c smoking and to work at small Wages. A. L. ashin¢- 35 years or lorest av. Call Cabany 6767W; reward though she is not living with him, | And Freedom's light shall never die! ||| twist tobacco, 3 for 25c: our complete line | ton. Bomont 1°04. Dt INT Kahn claim to have sustained |from_ the residence, 341% North Fourteenth | Pra?T a aa a. ann very low. Cut-rate Tobacc Store 81: nof-ieww anew tb ° arlor all these organs 2 street, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Deceasei ty ag IN—Lost, ov. - shape. small dia. 1) ‘ault. taught 1 Preanklin ts ovacco§ Store, ‘om I~ f kin’, RTS alten av (1) | part 7 i= F. and A. M. . 9) | pee . ETT * - : | careful drivi , Ox Henk Bide any irritation or e 900 each, through the defend- (c2) | _STHOR. wf _ ||| if tightly pinned down might injure| GRATEFUL READER—If your ||| STORAGE AND MOVING —_| abnreciated: winite inser Mervice, will, be | ten Strong: in paint shop: 810 effect es ant’s alleged failure to allow them to | JONNSTON—Entered into rest on Sunday. | GLOVE Last: nut-brown mocha, near -6th/|| your hair and cause it to fall out. J. 7 HUGHES—Movine by |} in - ; . 7 re ] : > } "hes M ‘ j ray V - ‘ a » ‘¢ ? - — at work under their con- ston’ bdldrad hesten: ‘yk a.m ee ee tay Olive; reward 618 Chestnut. Olive [cgay eg, pal peg BS rand gene Sa Ph nig wy ety Bie halen td gle 11 "enact. Lindell 645 SRW %0n8 nN con- ys best references. Pox N- ae P.-D. (2) Ro Yv_tn oe store: good aalary. c a a 7 - - . ° . : . | r | DRAFTSMAN--—S > nore Antie’'s © rand ard Vietor ened elicane d eanrhe aun 2 phen in-law, | GRIP- “Lost ; large alligator. with black cover how to take care of your; when needed for cleanliness. At | SOD STOR GE AND Vv 1. for pcotreine: k. Cab | | ) days | leather case ins‘de: $25 reward; no ques-/|] hair such times dry. comb and brush the ||) 1903 Shtnee a. cmd | D MOV bt CO... } anv 4697 eee ~~ Kinesbery, Twelfth street, Tuesday. Dec. 2, at 2 p. m os er ann SnUnT Penne pean eeueneen to Bellefontaine Cemetery. ic) The +RIP—Will person who took grip by mistake | || tried the big department stores and /| scalp with the finger tips rubbing SHIP BY TRUCK—Fred C Engeihacd. 1108 Or rear references, A ae 4 a pi a J. FrOOR APPLY AT ONCE. 1015 cS oO * ' Station, piease rett N eat! = | ~ vis *?) ME BALE OF ¢ COTTON FOR $372 ae * Pet feta A Scher Oe take | asked Cabany "8634, — alee wish, we can offer no other Sus - tend to promote hair one NM Rd el TL, ae ELEV ATOR OP ERATOR— Ses a TOMS. oe olf, for \ottioce work Roaty Pee and Béward Jones and Mrs, Mabe! Guthrie. HANDBAG--Lost. in Virginia Theaicr, Sun- gestion. Consult the instructor of wth. A_ good clear soap such ||| ADVANCE Moving Co.. $4.50 load. or con- | tindell khan with reference. Frank Stone,| promotion Pox E-44, Post pe “§ i- as a castile is better than a tar ||| tract: furniture in exchange. Bomont 1329. theta LR BOY-——For office work: bright, active Hetlage's funeral parlors, “007 Chouteau ave-! taining money. Return to 6332 Virginia avy.: and they will show you how to fix |soap for light hair because of the —— {ck . : | You know what vou bay the Keiner way:/| _''censed R, 1 oi 18 Crettan at, 7) | _G: ‘ocer ant Pakine Co.. Grand and moving, storage. packing by eontract: fur- FIREMAN—Wants position: will do any kin i hoy To run errands rust have i Sta | ’ STORAGE. meving. packing. by contract: | San ost-Mianatch, sneer | aaa Melzer = ner. Washinat ; —+5Ee y | live S731 in exchange. Central ; Rell _nhone Co'fax 10° Kine's bighway. “and Olive . (cl4 MAN. . : sol 1 it.; married: wants work 3 or 4 eve-| OY—10 veare old, neat and intel iment, for The bale welghed 497 Dp. Ma J. Langacre, ur dear | and. nvmbére. Call | Delmar 2A J a * ty’ ri h ¢ mother and ‘mother - in-law, at the age of 87 | HONEY—Loct: $10 bill: A ae Sm. | known. You would have to decide | use a good cold cream. Increase MAN-—Sit. by young married coloral man| 1#th and Waehtneron and brought a total of| yea | Boyle, between Olive and Maryland; weties| 3 about the name and your constitu-! or lessen the strength of the solu- Fireproof warehouses for safe storage of as porter; experienced: wi'ling worker, ( ill, BOY—About 18 years. to work In soda ty ic te i oo ve move, pack, shin: service efficient, prompt. | -——-—— ——— | Alive at the cotton which went to | parlors, 43 "Warne vende. thence to Belle- | NECK PIECE—Lost. child's fur neckpiece | Grand, between Hebert and Natural Bridge. wt the bale and which when fontaine Cemetery. _Interment pesvate. (c) 87°94 Clee-ow n MURPHY—Entered into rest on Sunday, SCKL Z bring an additional $380 or an ot SAN oe ee ie oe NECKLACE—Lost. white and pink bead * satisfactor Consign your goods our care | MAN—Sit. by young. with 4 vears’ experi- | mE ; SEALED PROPOSALS SEA~ED PROPOSALS Grand-Laclede avs Lindell 215% Delmar ez ence in bakery: can handle eS a pret | VOYS—For light factory work: 16 to 18 4 m e14) Ie ‘nees: state wares Rox N years.. Annoly Ajax Electric Speciaity Cn | necklace. at Symuhong concert, Odeor, last Sealed bids will te received by the Com- . yds. concrete in nipe headwalls. STOVE REPAIRS perience at driving heavy trucks: a ref- BOY — OVER 17, “FO MAKE > HIMSE . i ‘ , s. ic BOLO BF OS ON" i ii ere €s. ox ’ He " ‘ © “wuesell ts extenstvet x ¥,, beloved | Ls pe oll oy gE Saturday BS Tem reward. 4625 Mo/rherson Peamergners of on Tenpaowoment, _ District & cu. yds concrete in culverts, : ne Box N-284 Pot-Disnvatch. rents SEWING ROO Lid Pr E - r i N = *u. ‘43. ’ > ; - f °cNN : “ ery. en~- | of Helen Murphy and our dear granddaughter | -— | State Highway Commission, Little Rock, Ar-; ¥ 5 - yo ws = See ahutmenta, A. G. BRA UER SUPPLY CO. | Mov IE OPERATOR—-Sit. verfect presse: senice me ” Ges Growing long staple cotton) and niece, age 9 years. 8 months and 23 days. | OVERCOAT Lost, Friday night; reward. | kansas, until 11 o'clock a. m. on Dec. 20, at| 148 I-beam bridges, : ; tion: young man; single: best of wana ——— : among a number of pros neral from Wacker-Helderle’s funeral} D*! ar 3985) 4713 Northland, which time they wil! be opened (and publicly | | . ft. truss bridges. lit an ae EE bk ad LE (cf) ay yg en all first letter. Box E-271.| pg At An ct ss of learning add | “| Parlors, 2331 S. Broadway Tuesday, Dec. 2, | PACKAGE—Lost: containine yara a half read for the construction of approximately 405 lin. ft. wou : — « ; ; . ort-Disnatch. aN | mechanic tn our ontical shoo: negroes of this section who kn ot . a. m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.| creen «atin: reward, Cabany 2oR. ae ' O47 miles or one of the following types of . bent a sage WAT! PAPER CLEAN'NG. ETC. | PAPFR HANGER—Sit by first-clasa Par. per hee tu start. Apply Aloes, 7 ulated much wealth by otor. (c) lARCEL—Lost* amall: con’ aining band-: made =. on 11. 600 tons—hauied 0 to i mile. py ARLES e al et a PE ME fet 7579 a (>) . ol NEUMEISTER—On Monday. Deo. 1. 1919, pation top. Kindly return to &§8 873 ON. afi) Gravel toad (5" Sand on Gumbo an eee : ° te miles, Lovie Jeers. % 7a" Bote dg wenranired. ee ee by good colored allround erties GO ge be aye Fay y m.. Sophia Neumeister: readwny. (2) Concrete Road. 02 tons-—haule o 3 miles. ff ae dite worker. rite or call. Spencer, Bomont | ment Arply Frank Adam Nast), “wife ‘of the late Gottlieb Neumeister), | PAY ENVELOPE—1est, containin sear | | (3) Asphaltic Macadam (Penetration Meth- rhe a oe ‘ os ; ROOMS papered $5 up. C. P. oe: oe _2006.__3000_ Lawton. _ (2)! tot Pine st. Atk for Mr | dear mother of Mrs. Elise Joos (nee Neumeis- Union and &t. Louls ave. Forest §eo2k: re- | © i) Ww 54€0 ton—hauled > to b mallee. a (c6) | SAl-ESMAN—Sit.; good line on commission BOY —White. 1€ or 17 veare olf, Ti ite , ter), Ernest and Emil Neumeister. and our | _ward Fy A phaitic. Cc 279 ton«—hauled 6 7 PAINTING and kalsomining: bathrooms basis: experienced selling merchants an’) and ont of office, must be able tb sand a jleia Pills —_ dear mother-in- law, grandmother and great-; P] N—Lost. diamond pin, Famous-Barr I Bidg.. eabearbenee Soe te ce ee SAND BASE—LOC AL euL. erameled: work. promptly attended T. lobbers: open for line after Jan. 1: refer-| write: #10 a week to start: ce , ; it] | Sanday. aged &6 years. or between Famous and the bridge station Section No 1—Leneth 21.63 miles. 8090 cu, vds.—hauled 2 to 2 miles. Sterne! Cents “ern saefe Es my} ences. Rox N-293 Post -Disnatch ‘S) | strong. energetic ponest boy; anew in own .'i'VeT S Funeral from residence, 2627 South Twelfth! Return and receive reward. East 1582. 1215 96 Acres Clearing and » ecreeae 8050 cu. yds.—haul to 3 miles. WATCHMAN--Middle-aged ~an wants a po-| handwritine 18 12th ) street,. Thursday, Dec. 4. at 2 p. m., to New Maeaveland ¥ S T ant 9 460 cu. ds. —hauled 3 to iiles. it ‘ r r i evelna ast St. vis. (c2) 25¢) ¥ Rods Ls ence Movin fh e ND BASE. ‘23 OP +5 PR F E S S I NAL] _wition a eg R Stan yin ab rood “. 'BOY—For er = “general use- / : : 419 thé defendant refused to per- terment ° Yec, 2, from residence, | _*VIvania: reward 7 . : ae, Pp Intermen Tuesday, Dec, 2, Ant residence, ~ ny ohemee ——_— — || garnish 10 per cent of his wages. Where once his own life blood ran GAS PIPES blown out. WO). we don't tear POL Oe snows Wood} TEES Liclede B' F . » P ‘tr r cy nl Sidne e abe ews c ‘ y L, ral reward (« are satisfied. John Schoen Plumbing Co.. For 4 be T: reward 28 & |dear father of Harry Jr.. Estelle and Roy ‘ 2 —— 90n to women, be- Preys. the defendant having paid 'Hoff, our dear brother. brother-in-law. un-| FEATHER LED—Lost. Sunday evening, ANXIOUS.—A woman can make/!The torch ye threw to us we caught. '| For sale: Arrow. 50c per Ib.: Horseshoe an4 | BOY—Sit. . by colored, “mulatto. iS, willing —~— “tars ie ay ; , Ww ROY ve. learn woodworking trade, , the fun ¥ My 2 the plaintiff. Oppenheim - > aw q o-9 | , =i regu 4 , by Pp Funeral Wednesday, Dec. 3. at 2:30 p. m., (c3) unless the separation is due to her| We've learned the lesson that ye ||| of cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos Priced |CARPENTFER—Wants work: alterations: re- | POY Paper 9 “s+ ~. : ; J ere . tne | KR’? ea amounting to $3,260.00) yr wis a member of Reacon Lodge. No. 8. =. 2 Sauls’’ engraved on back: reward. Central | MA RIE R.—False hair. especially In Flande rs Fields. = - _¢ HAI FFE Uy R— Sit.: in “private family. where ankles are weak and you £0 roller . er Coins | With 14 years’ experience on high-grade OO Beg (c8) ; yy rafting, for evening work. Cab-| ROY To « ork 4: ‘rine day. Kingsbu Funeral from family residence, 2910 North 0 $16 4 ! ' , BoOY—"O A — NEGRO WOMAN SELLS . | tions asked. .5516 Romaine. pi (by | | BEAD WORKER.—If you have}! hair thoroughly, then massage the | tor 07, Sidney 235. feof) | DRIVER—“it.; position as truck driver at! Bo O ASS|"°T ON PANTS © from in front of telephone booth at Union» || cannot find the sort of beads you/in a little vaseline. Brushing and ||| Franklin; Cent. (95. Main 553: moving and | —~ a= : - | BOYS—Fer wholesale hovse; over ' bal neral Tuesday. Dec. 2, at 2 ™m., from , oni. embroidery in any of the stores ee —— y P. day evening, lady’s black handbag. con ) y ’| ENGINEER ND MACHINIST — Sit. : | ine to learn the business: Apoly It . .. 4 é r . - . ae cmenenee live 312i Cereda) of work: willing, young and husky. Box | Apply 806 Equitable Bidg.. 6th and Me ; ap PRESSM4 N—D abora you know what vou pay Keiner’s war: Ssires steady position University afedical School, | Ruclid da bale for 75 cents! Peck atreet, on Sunday. Nov. 30, 1919. at | MONEY—Found: in envelope,. with name ' “St treek letters by ‘which they are/|In the morning wash the face and | LEONORI STORAGE CO. nines a ‘week. Box D-988 Post-Dispatch. | cafeteria, See fore Marquet r Mrs. Russel! retained the Funeral will take Denes on Tuesday, Dec. reward. Lindell 4949R tion as von find way noed te || furniture, automobiies, boxes. olanos, etc.:!| John Williams. RBomort _1T82R a eferences. Jantsen'’s Ph 40" , r 2. at 2:80 m., from G. Boeker's funerai | — me a 1: references, ntzen 6 oat ’ - St. Marcus’ Cemetery Motor. (e3) | silat’ PIN—Lost. N. H. diamond platinum cluster 1. Yds. Embankment. ; wah ~~~. ; a PROTHERO— Entered into rest, Sunday wee: had 15 graduated diamonds and | 10 . Ft. 18 ipe. 244 —_ yas oe f oe en fulness, bv advertising “agency. i yt Nov. 80, 1919, at 2:30 a. m. his rest-| 1034, ‘Mrs. RE Einstein. 5598 Wenn n ‘Ft. pe. PENETRATION- MACADAM STONE BASE SITUATIONS-—WOMEN. GIRLS prospect for advancement.) Apply M . Selewda tev. rege Pane” George Prothero, | man. | te 72 ‘u. Yrs. C peonte in Pi Headwal aon8 A no t Mie ees a eile wt ho edical. 30 MOOUMT ARMIN « cee tate Ge ee ee ee (e) } 2 ov s ero, ane , . Concrete in e Hea —- . ’ ilet Pticles, | ical, ¢ ‘OUN NT— _ ‘ o ; dear father and grandfather. ne copatasn| ta cK ET BOOK—Lost; black strap: at 6 . ¥ds. Concrete in Culverts. es Si27 tons—hauled 2 .. oe edie a line Sunday. Dis- “oontek: eka dens Raw Sk R. POYS—16 YEARS OF ACK FOR OF PICH / ' le as at Trinity Church. 4005 o'clock Sunday night. McKinley car. by 5 Cu. Yds. Concrete itn Br idge Abut- 4150 tons—hauled : . 1 ; tan WORK; SHOULD HFIAV™ aT equiem mass rinit ch, AN . . count Ic per tine on 3 or more in in steel fabrication. desires rosition as sub- oo -6) “y Washington boulevard. Tuesday, Dec. 2, at) “CT 'n# trl: reward 3709 N_ Oth ast. erts. 4150 tons—hauled 4 to 5 miles. sertiona. accountant or production statistician: pref- EIGUTH GRADE wtityt N; ~~ OP- i. 9: a. m. Interment private, POCKETBOOK—Lost: black: with check for ae ntoreing 1) st howe Py! A Pre ie erably with steel or fron corporation: thor- Loe te es oe 4 ADVAN tMEN pay ee if Th eae ane and $11 in cash woe Return to/ ¢£0 Lin. ¥t Truss Bridxes’ | pattie maenes yde (penetration surface) a» | ATTORNEYS AT LAW 2 ie ough knowledge of bine printe. higtly rec: Sate, rae We, oh. AT 2038 LOC wanes ONT Co. ted RAINEY-CLARK—On Monday, Dec. P | — —e ; — |) ae ; : . : OCKETBOOK—Lost; with name and ad- GRAVEL Phe AD, 8.{ O51 da. asphaitic concrete on con-| LEGAL matters. damagee and pension cases | POOKKEFPER—S4it.: experienced in genera! S. oF a Fa ar asia’ wt e/ wite be 5 , ete abeloved dress and re gistration card. peaene if re- 81 Hauled 0 t >. 5- -inch yaa carefully attended to: advice free 1022 office work: Al "pilarendes. Box evr BOY or office work; 15 years eee Oa of Smith and Augusta Clark (nee Schumach. | 1U-ned to 5875 Cote Rri'lante i Hauled 1 t * | eee 8a. yds. “conerete or Chestnut st (c14) | Post-Dispatch. (Or; . or older; good charite for ad- tes er), dear sister of _ Mrs. R. Huffman, Mrs. | PU RSE—Lost party that took puree con- ae BAI oa, yds. Warrenite 17.08 MILES. CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 Chestnut: | COOK—Fxnerienced colored. desiree onaition | ‘ ‘ P. Mevers. Rov. Frank and Harry Clark, taining ote 2133 Gano known; return, 15 acres clearing and ixrubbin ng. legal matters. collections: expertenced at Wednesday mornin Roment ?25FR. -Vancement, Apply CUPPLES Ne Ton iS ht — one. 1 ll sister-in-law and. aunt. in her; 8#void trouble. 5015 rods fence movin ma ae A ka an ——— DRES“MAKER- Sit. “Dare and fancy: satie- CO.. 7th and Spruce (e2) , Blels iri Funeral Wednesday, Dec at 2 PURSE—Lost; small biack, containing yds. embankment. tiem _expregts eatrn) See py — - rmorreow A J issht sore nS »p. m., about $28.50, between 8th and 9th, o DANCING ik — Colored Se —* by re or week BOYS—To learn a de; Wwe employ ma- to Concordia Semnetery. (oc) astineton: reward. orest 8770. (c2 — omont O75. Romont 1475 . ands, ie ty to. 310... pe. math screw . machine hands, tool makers ane | ROSARY—Lost; silver: on Academy av. be- Ht? hauled 0 to 1 Al, . concrete In pipe mane walls. Tempie Hall. 418 Collinsvil’e av., East 13 dry work, Cell Romont 12R41-1 winders, flel] winders, testers and men ’ Wie ff¥ jo aii oan nee DANCING _lessons efteretons and evenings. | GIRL—Sit, by colored. wants day out; laun-| makers, repair mea. set-ud men, armat REINHARDT—rn tered into, rest on Sun- | tween Page and Wells, Sunday, Nov. BO: 4 9 1 199 cu. yds, concrete in .ulv a asin (3 Bom oe ad 919, 0 | finder please call Forest 1198M. ic’ t 40 cu. yds. concrete in bridge abutmenta otcotmed —s GIRL-—-Neat. reliable colored, wishes place, the various branches of motor construction 1.360 lbs. reinforcing metal. DO I dance the latest dances [il say I do. in small aly. E. Batley. 222 Lawton | Bright. tnteTigent boys can obfatn pounsous | RING—Lost; Scottish Rite ring, with dlamond E. Brauks,| Setting: reward. Forest 8697: Forest 4580. wes | cine (7 weed q Reinhardt), Henry a | Remont 12°4R + with us ein n po —_ oe 7 ' - ; : inte proficient worrmen in one o -_ AVEL ROAD. fARN DANCE at La Hi i“; GIRL-—Sit.. by young colored girl; general) ; j c- Aagies ome. etilerson ar" nes. 8410 tons—hauled 0 to I mile. and Lafayette, Saturcay, Nov. 20. Dancing | | ane ee or washing. Birdie Collins.| ‘|, addition to thin We have a special course | | 470 lin. ft. truss bridges ] teok 6 lessons at Adam's private cand ing 6 lin. ft. ates: trestie | school, 2905 Weat Pine Lindel! 474: fcR) SOONG CS ne Ric; memoriams, George and Walter Reinhardt, and our dear | SCARF—Lost, at Coliseum Saturday. one 8410 tons—hauled 1 to 2 miles } c line. pather-in- -law and «grandfather, at the age of Rae BS fur: reward for return. Call Cen- to EADS Sy IR meee ne S te © wetlen | every Saturday and Sunday evenings tote handled by eur Fduecational Department and 8 veurs ra auiemann. 575 tons hauled 10 miles. 8895 tons—hauled 3 to 4 miles. welcome. pate hy nf Sunday, Funeral or Tuesday. Dec. 2, SHRINER’S PIN—Lost, smal!. chip Ma- MAC ADAM BASB. 12,756 tons—hauled 4 to 5 niles LEARN TO DANCE -Modern method: classes mile This treatment seta*up an 2 Ban" at 30 Elizabeth J. from Zieeenhelim Bros.’ chanel. 3623 Picre: : - ; ; ae 1 nv hour: | . “ mond, set tn platinum:.liberal reward .? 6820 tons—hauled 5 to J i SCE GVORIRE; ECIVENS Sa : wall of defense again , i). ares Ms wite eg ae | = ni es Le member Ps post returned ts toh L, Johnson. Forest issn 20 tons—haule Pd 9 tot 5 50 competent instructors. Arc Dance | gten n Deutscher Orden Pruessen Verband and a BSRNND -~-MAC ADAM STONE BASE : ! in 4 rk: w ® 5. Apply 46 ' «a hat: 2223 ag “—~ United Brotherhood of Catpenters, Loca! y" SILK—Lost. B ny! white silk on Univer —hauled 9 to} mite BERNHARDT’S—Dancine Mondays, Thurs- Kinmeiee nl Gabany 874 - Y 1%) ot Hag poy oy aoe i ; Rf sity car, Png 26. Call Kirkwood 45s: , 2075 tons— = pauled | to 7 mie. days, Saturdays: union music; private les- | Tapy— Sit. by experienced: makes artie’lc applicants should y ” | sap DLER—Fntered into. rest on Sunday —~ | h | ateetotociae sons and classes daily: afternoons, evipectal, | ,ia™mD shades, to do such work at home. Departinent and if Entered panto ee 2 on Nov. 1919. at 11°! ry Sadier. | SPECTACLES—Lost; gold rim, in case: d8to 9 les. 7792 tons—hauled 4 to 5 miles. positively best trainites MO. Delmar. 6) L.inAat) Were {2} apprenticeship cou #4 will refer 30, get. Mary Na wite of Otficer” Willi Sadl vicinity Grand and Olive: reward. 3630 aul . 4150 tons—hauled 5 to 6 miles. S_gne-nour jceeons LEATH P “AS Educational art t. Apply dear mot in 4 ve beloved wife o cor. am Or.) Wost A * e628 ee lemy Olive and 2oth ats. EKATHER POCKET CASE—Lost, contain- be lett be iployment De other o gt mother of Dorothy Sadler. ’ ne 137, souare e ncrete, 4150 tons—hauled 6 to 7 ion. CAVE Daring Academ | {ng two Insurance polictes and papers at ends er ; ~ re S17 Pine st. Century. Te-tr! HOUSECTHL—Sit. by colored: clean asf ce OT ghould e y wtefer he can enter on & . heln with hovsework Lindell S1¢4¥ _ nite ap renticesaip course where HOUSFKFEPER — Widow, % no Sa. ‘en, learh a definit* trade in a dcf.alte length * warts hoveckeening Box D-2?7. P.-fD a and a? the capt aye re) ne ey —s Ter. nit wage. e apriying tor HOUSEM \ I1D—Experienc P| white. for din- ny — éithar no “ert tuto a Palace, 3517 Olive st. Phone i naelt “0. = D3 Did Cod . Myers of lifernia ard ‘asphaltic concret 5°" r ° to & mile Sort floor: zrand orchestra: dancing Sun- Remains will be taken from Arthur J, | TIRF—lLost, mounted on rim. 33x4: rewa ones =e Cs concrete vave-—-as 2645 tons—hauled 7 to 8 m pring floor: ’ American Trust Co., Monday morning: re- ye + yout. net akin Ponnelly's funeral | parlors. 22848 i: 1! Bogy. 5942 Maple av.: Cabany 3892W. teh patttc , Macaca (penetration method) or esatien eke asphaitic macadam (pene- for siterneses See pat phn emg eee td turn to 5581 Enright av.. City, Forest 312; BEI. KO EAME TERS om eas PER a i aw : ’ . ' j word ? at 1] a. m. Pies iay. Pee’ to ‘Union Station. Interment at "Lewinsourn: TRUCK HOOD SIDE—Lost; red, reward.| Section No, 2—Lemeth 40.36 miles. 139.910 sq. yds. concrete. and Friday evenings: adinission. men 50c. theta —_ = a 10 IHWAY AND SATURAL RIDGE Anamosa, To. ll ) (c) National Storage Co.. 2710 S. Jefferson. (c) isa acres clearing and erubatns. 189 910 »q. vds. asphaltic concrete on 9’ ladies 2%c. H. Albers, manager (cS) LA! NDRESS Sit. by first class colored, A ne ae ge making of —_—-— wd Ey \ ii fost: open face: Friday, between 78 42 Sct mn on concrete base. YOU educate vour head. W hv not vour feet? _ Tresday Sas MO ee BREWER— Expert take full one into rest on Monday, | RPE Fatered n° Tom Saturday, Taylor and wemmar and St. Louis av.: lib- 87 ‘ Bpencer, dear mother of Mrs. Dora Ma- WRIST WATCH—Loer: S f bankment and Saturday afternoons: Dp LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: wants day’ 7° tet) our dear © mr ' oe: Swiss; on Sutter av. ; Dipe . Yds. embankment. Wednesday and Saturday after-| washing or cleanin Call Lindell 340 ; M Jearie © . Cc , OF r b i. Monday. 4 ning a ndell rR ; nd re. = oe $ a _rewst rd. pa at AR (os cuble yards concrete in pipe head- t. 24°" pine. noons and by appointment Cal! or phone — — ; Bis roy — pperceneess colored. Columbian ye — tice ' groan "Spellbrink 6 bdarior, 1323 Franklin ave- ‘Moai h Temple: 2 & cubic yards concrete in culve 1 oa concrete In culverts = - ¥ 0048 references ‘Romont “188 at} qa ? Betbania Cemete \ (c) Oe) Sane CATA. 134 Sheridan 688 cubic vards i but- , ‘oO te in brid abutmente | MASO!' FRA!'E and domino dance at Cove = PUTLER- Tice = butler and houseman, | WHKIST WATCH—Lost: on gold chain: be- ts. KRR0 reinforcing metal. Dancing Academy. Olive and 20th sts.. Sat- : or house cleaning by day. | able to run cat, excellent wages: own f . ¥ ane ar de a inte nent on “ STRINER—Enterea into rest Satu y. | tween 4000 Westminster and 4090 West “ine 84.380 pounds reinforcing metal. _ ft. I-beam bridges. urdav evening. Dec. 6: $100 in caeh and val- | _*:'' indel! 8K, / ath “270 Parevthe: shone « “ghany yr. a 0. Md noor Nov, 28. 1918, Charlies F. Steiner of tas I-beam_ bridges. truss bridges. vable prizes given away for handsomest. | TAC Ly reget ‘olore’d, wenta 4 days waeet Ar TMA KEE abe pM ih 7% waa co “4° wis Wenminster after 5 Ts 3 t tL i ; rt ] ! 1 best ec? fer costumes: | Lin: } Ber a, oved ’ ; evenings: rewar i. Leet truss bridges. : . timber trestie. moet comical an: est character © tet] ” word Russell avenue, dearly beloved husband of . , A ¢ ° Brown viuater” ss Emma Steiner, father of Mra. Arthur M. FOUND 1 i geet wood trestles. 40 lin, ft. steel trestle. alro for best pairs of vit as om * aw * LAUNDRESS—&it: colored: cleaning: se: hal?! a, 7 aain av Pat Ft und. Lovie PD. and Alfred F. Steiner. PRT EE 126 lin VET hd Sppresce. GRAVEL ROAD 2a. Mm. Grand March at p : (ray | _ve or by the _Week. Eomont_ 107 GARINE| eR RAR Men ARAAARR APA Pd here men Al NURESS Sir by colored, for —— ef turning out hich. grade a — «, ee , —_ -_- nies elxty- Mt year. FOUN PO : Of to 10,230 tons—hauled to 1 mile. 2 LA! ne torts 10 Gran Funeral M onday, Dec. from | GLOV A db Cone, ELA BTMENT. 48.4 > Saue-cieaeied on >t 19 °° tone—henlied 1 to 2 miles =—— Call Ramwene “ReTw Ina conditions hich “ os. o Veiz} Hu ta rand B'Nal | Temple. "Spring « and “iad” avenues. ic) KEYS—Three, on ring. 12 oth District. 18,707 tons—hauled two to three miles and Door Co.. 4 PU RSE—C ‘ontain! ng papers Sth District. Kaki tons—hauled three te four miles. o7R? tons- —hauled three to four miles. E. PRPBEBPPBP LPP LL A — / ' low k ~~ Boment | 227" : *e WALTON—On nday,. 4ay, Mov. 30. 1918 9. at 4 ower saeees? “ter, 4816 tons—hauled four +o five miles. PENETRATION—M‘4C ‘DAM STONE BAS DETECTIVE ta‘v does shatowine and iIn- ee P. ~y Ruth alton, wife of J. Russell - — : ' 39064 SAND wot five to six miles. p= So qane—-Ra eres aoe a 7 asthe. vestizatine. Miss Jackson. 502 Cates LAL UN DRESS — Bit Py, amy: good reference, : D BASE—LOCAL HAUL. €2 ons t Forest "4°?°. (®) ;, CABINET MAKERS Sachin First at at rel inte ae eon NS, | Re + ‘ rded f th 1150 cubi ds—hauled to 1} 6081 tons—hauled two to three miles. ——_——— _— nd A m « c vards auled to on a wets N css by cole de ’ mains | wil * orw ro . nee, t > oo @21 tene—hauled three to four miles. EX-OFFIC ER does shadowing and investi Tat lay: Fs en 4 Comes anw Sy ~~ ~* 6836 cubic vards—ha S ( ) | | —hauled one to two miles. by v ; ow. } ; ting. 21% Fullerton Bide. Phone Cen‘ral y ca bao +8 . “P E R Ni A SAND BASE. SHIPPED ron. Sauate sores soeee concrete on Piak oo Olive 5107, Se cor.-7Tth and Pine. LATNDRESS—Sit. by experienced white; | class wages; good working r ther bruster c of cl yas. On. «Mond ay i. 15,476 cubte yards—h auled to one mile 74.0) micare yards asphaltic Hive m8 enc Ri _cvadordas: chp 10,284 ccbic yarn hauied one co.two miles | 6 concrete, bane BET NE? PP wae Roce H voiSeat aa wetness HS ve” | oonditions, ST. LOUIS CAR * — eit : copy. (ce) Personal #5< ae dai R4 cub : ‘y. ic yards—hauied two to three miles.| | T@ 00 sovare vards asphaltic macadam os eunfidential. | eneeii delay p.m, to to Vainalia posse. a. Adontl 24ul cuble vards-—hauled three to four | (penertation method) and Lindell 4928 ) LAUNDRESS—Colored. = wants — Tuestay., OF) 8000 N. Broadw (e8) aD age why A ~ ae vottce be m9 mies A NAD anviare vards warrantte. SETFGHVE = eR sart: shadowing, Invest!- Wetnesday, Thursday out: can give refer- s 7 ay. 4 oe Cc per 907 cu cubic yards— hauled four te five miles. SECTION NO 6—LFNGTH 5.19 MILES. wetin rearonable office and residence.| ences Lindell 2*°R™ Rertha, uxust J. nes ecount te per ped PFN oa" ‘TION MACANAM STONE BASE Four acres clearing me rubbing. 424A , Be Forest 1°27TW __(h 4 Reliabl lored @ = wane! ate Louisa Stein- or more tneerti 1700 rods fence movin 4 ‘ —— ay “bur les t CANDYMAKERS-Geod salary; end brother-in-law, |r nnn. 8k cuble varde embankment. DETECTIVE—-Does shadowing Investigating Jaundry aor by the ay or bungee te Acriy 118 Delmas months —_ ’ Gays. PERSONAL ¢ 24°° pe locates missing people: confidential — = yy. & ¥ a BD. ™~, * Pen” Fee eee 8455, 4 3} Mm. . Lin oi yp OR. « In pipe bendwakts. | pyene? av. Phone Lindel) 5102 Delmar = SURE RAI tor M nday, Tuesiay and « As . et it Ra—Uniea. A 7 at ove . il remittance ace L order ne— 101 cubic vards concrete In culv S744 Ee . Wednestay, ty neat colored launaross, Ro- ‘thence New paths eelcal ‘Cont aes ean watannnae a R31. 442 4 a cuble vards concrete in bride “ DETECTIVE — Inveetiaatine. oeeowme Te mont 1t?W: Evelwn. : tea PF BRSONAL—Stanle Won ; . . ments. core 5 miasin people: results guaran LAUNDRES®—Sit. by colored. Greut-clase: ; dives ‘thd sorte; mvt) pandbag: will pay liberal reward” Ho X* . dam. fO°O pounds reinforcing Ka Taylor 2324 8. Jefferson. ' oy — and Friday: cleaning. omont | ryland Hotel (9% 16 un feet _2 bes 20, (12) nw. ‘ Un. — —— as fee n CHAUFFEUR an auto truek ; rene Monday a8 SPECIAL NOTICES | = OAD by «Wy of: TAUNDRESS-BIL. ironing or cleantoe as | RAVEL ROAD. 2: (Central - fat = . Ray Hersch ol Week kK, L CES . Ses $8 arrenite. revert ‘le er a” Ries. Olive eos. pucpaay Thursday urday ndeil . ar = = a R255 tons—hauled two to three miles. DETECTIVES LAUNDHESS Sit by colored. Call after 8| Sash Ww ; Saver bel oved | the ‘Ineo Tucker), loving | SPECIAL NOTICE—Notice ts nered acres bin 20 hauled one to two miles. might phone. _tindell F238" <=? <a Piston Hine tors TaKtveD | To f r. Soe DETRCTIVES—Do shadowing and inves- UCCNORESA Sit, or clenoing 3, jaye ip COAT Phesat Ln ‘ ai of i beth, Raymond and Margaret cre of the Soldiers’. waters week. 4 Marines’ Clutches all claims must ow BE ; tigating. locate micsing reovle, are strict- went TART, Goat SAKERS- TF. fo: ge tes = + ~ eertesne par- flied wit’ the t by ; Ine. hauled ly confidential and reasenabie: reguite quar. 3 ere th ict iahwey. eatit | e, | ee EERa zacion te go going "eunat ont ions 9 we Ne ean BAND ASE. SHIPPE LOCAL SAND. _ nterd “aysgngrtie madiie, iy ee one. Mr. x Nae "Ga ater sd tT. = Monday Pro Bor gina) bs ‘ta ake age UR, Treasurer. 4300 Mary: p : er a ag a (cl) ' (Continued to Next Cium=) Grider. 2% mont S08vW. rh 2

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~ a.) ' Se eee ee a ae oe ee ee a ee ee ee rye SUR ata er ee oy = IF YOUR REN TIS UNCOMF ORTABLY HIGH HIGH sublet a Abtahad | room and ease e the use the burden. Advertise in these cc laum# ee as ee EES a - —— - - HOLD ) GOODS F F ———— t0r2 § OR a8) CLOTHING | AUTOMOBILES ! ~ AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL MUSICAL ) ROOMS WITH BOARD-NORTH FARMS Fi FOR ‘SALE a aaa atti te, best sia —_~* —_— ee eee eee i ii ie ei te ee ee ee BLOODED DPD PDP PP PPP PP PPP PPP PP PPB PP PPP PPP LL ALA Ee | LALLA r sient slightly snes WANTED WANTED TRUCKS PIANOS AND ORGANS PIANOS AND ORGANS PRAIRIE, 2748—Nicely furnished room for 2 PARM—It cotesenial Ag ac write Call at 423% | Minnesit a Patra — POPP PDP PPP BIL P PLD LAA LL OED DDD BIE PLP PAA AAAARA “ boa Mexico tren igre tion Coe.. ie enamel. APPAREL, Wid —Pay - ghost. A oe wap. cane ee to meee make or contt- FORD— ue enle; eects worm drive; it orn nO—Ser sale; upright Leslie grand. 5212 | PLAYER-PIANO—Reautiful tone: aimoat | Re va we Sa ra; parwase r 4 iont 302 (cS) on; pay to * n use for cash; leaving city. S31s 8, | st. MAN CO..'2 oy price; Box N-408,. Post-Dispatch. ‘iia Oa edit. Scrap an — : ee 4A > thing for coal and hauling business; terms. - ( - Wen st. (just 2 | 112. ‘oo 20. ""™ sts Dewar. pete) | on ‘Diive at. (ce) | $400 BUYS fine player: new: witn 12 rolls GRAPONOLA BUYIN rue NISHED ROOM Wtd.—By Jewish young (c8) . ohn | Fo CME Ner sale: &: we ir. of music; terms. KL EEKAMP ' PIANO CO. Buy now and pa Ww business man, in select neighborhood, with) W D RANGES—For sealer slightly Si lh Oe 1918 “ane motors: Site “is0SA Delmar: | 3121-28 8. Grand. See this bie vatue. icf) | for you | . We are| refined private family; prelerably on the) as new: best makes: at one. TF highest | = | Forest 1331 (e2} | PIANO—For sale; Steinway : nolan 4 N10, Post-Dispatch. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES. former cost. Hast Auction aid. H. Applemman. 4°18A _| FORD—For sale, 1916 chassis; guaranteed | = : ——| condition; sell cheap for cash. -22 full i _ anc at all times) — -—- ——- ar st. __ (086) | "hone Andel} 8135 or Delmar 2003. (eR) | first-class running order; $235; terms to suit. | FORD- as —. bod og i Namen wilt | Post -Dispate (2) | of their latest records, ans e me an line, ROOMS Wtd.—! or 2 furnished, witn kitchen) ~——~———~—————— ALO = APraAnEL wii a 21 F em Cc om ae _weseft 8 = 8. | . EATIN ——— | AP)’ ANEL Wtd.—000 indies ana men's 2315 Locust. (c4) | - sacrifice. auire at 105 &. } 3121. 21-23 S Granda. . (oS) ROOM AND Bt AARD Wted. og 4 oe Bris, | ~ ~ SLO LAL ; -~-- —— ee ee eee COS LCL r my. + = pop ay ~S - 7 . a a 4 (c26x) | FORD—For sale; good shape. 1418 N. King” ngs | cust. ae (cg) | * pam tole, aby IANO ROLLS—For sale: large | VICTROLA—For sale, with records; cheap.) 819A Se Louth av. af ater € 40 p _ m. Ste ).. 2009 oe. st Ach FOR _SALE. higwhwav: open Sunday. ic 2) f¢ Ye: ty) ay: Vue ntity of brand-new ‘&s- note: large selec- 4411 W ashineton. Forest OOS. -- —- nied . ~ OD | FORD TRUCK—For sale any stvie bo 1. tions: open evenings: price 0c and up ivi ICTROI A — ROOM AND. BOARD Wtdi.—For lady and FLAT—For le: S865 Ro in | s a 7\ Salisbury Novelty Store. 1414 Salicburvy. (1) .- or sale; and phonograph; jarge son, near King’s highway and Delmar; room that: wortect . comiithenis’ r an > : — == ” 6th and Washington , | cation Saves You Mone: ate ~- IFORD—For sale: 1918 coupe. 1917 Ford truck. | jtmmediate delivery; terms. Bailey, 21 3 4 q | : oan | = ( aoe" mahogany case: pl e ; reaso “4 a Y | ARMY overcoats dyed and remodeled to the Call 730 Carpenter pb! ___ ch) | Give at. cl4) | BLAYER-PIANO- For sale: $120 takes it, in- S. Grand. ae a a SB MB a | Poat- Dispatch, or_ phone Ww ydown _ UBLW. (c4 (e4) : m West End flat for ries st, | 4 fe child's ov 0 d cir 222 + . > ~ RS—fFor - sale; ~ = ' Ity in the exchange of new fur-! mar. ercoat, $2.50: skirt. $1. 38: (1) | tom; wi} esl! body separately. a | FORD—F sale: truck: light delivery; alse ers, adding machir pa. : your old furniture. DRESS—For ale atviia =) per eg (c3) close “4 Ford light delivery bodies. Ask | pena tone. 4248 Shenandoah av. Grand| BUY your phonograpns from us at factory ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Good home to — and balance monthiy. Inspect it: for bargains, : - the market for a talking machine ao. : an or wale ° ; stylish | black k tricotine FORD— For sale: 1917 coupelet; good as new, i for Stolle. 115 * Missour! Fast St. Louis. It] * IR Cn) afterno: ad. or evening (2) price: we are selling out $2000 worth of board bright 4- -year- -old boy; mother em from - — -™ writer Co., 204 N 4 | and see our line of Pathe and Sym- pee e ee ebthes Be 4 pamtes and overhauled; price > a. | (4) | $300 AND $425—Two very good player-piano| talking machines: any style or make: big} Ployed: reference required. Apply house. Ate AN-ALTHEN, (23 Chemuat oe. ; a He eee bd _Tyler 5180. 3144 N. N. Broadway. ,) FORD TRUCKS, 1 NEW AND USED: 7 IMME. | bargains, slightly used. ully guaranteed, snap if sold immediately: open evenings. eeper, New Edison Hotel, 107 N. Sth a _ Main ar ; or sale: made be Si. aanhe price : K ING’ ' s SH IGHW AY Fe aad fost. " : Y TIRES "| _day between 10 and 3. 1508 S. Bréndway. g food condition. snrs Soe. : TERMS. omanmtnte magn ence . THE PIANO ‘2 TAI ‘KING. MACHINE RECORDS and phonographs bougnt. sola and! and conditions by letter; want same by Dec. Brick flat. two stories and attic; Winer rele iz . »& LANGAN FURN, CO.,, ' OV VERC OA’ —For sale: = werk K: "rw FORD—For sale. roadster. Hodiamont "Ga- m4 ~ RD TRUCKS EXC HANGE - 1007- 1008 MA RKE St » exchanged. Record xchange. 1009 sae is “a 1919 Rox D-2°7. Poat- Tianatch. Manchester : Gj s “re = oo a se 7 - 4 4 2004 MORGAN 8ST. | os ; ; > onde ot ane Lage. 1258 Hodiamont. Ee ~ SAN Er BP ED ERED : oo ——— cis) | - = ~~ | ae —ww ae = wee © ° = sacrifice. yes Bomont 399. Kinloch, Central 5053. | Setmer vest, $3.50; raincoat, $2.50. 3 VEORD—For sale; roadster. recently over- | e fies - peg DECKER BROS. GRAND— Beautiful, figured LARGEST stock of Edison records Mt, he | ROOMMATES V WANTED | S207 Pine. Pomont £30 fob) ss ~ . ~ ‘ ea New ed: terms can De arranged, - eC co ear your favor re rds er ae ; - (cS) OVE R« OAT = For sale; Si) belted English ' aooty. vane. ant in perfect condition, ert me. AY FB ‘TAT Olive (cB) 1004 Olive st. payments. AEOLIAN CO.,| CONCORDIA MUSIC HOUSE SFE. tee Ray ey 8) ROOMMATE Wtd. Young man: good board; | REAL ESTATE FOR ‘COLORED and Slightly Used House- | g83y ‘Delma 20; belted English sult, $12.40. | -ORD—For sale: roadster; good condition; | TRAFFIC trucks, $1395; 4000-Ib. ‘Wwsemeyer, | 575 _(ef) SPECIAL BARGAINS references, "4 Enright, jsi~—w~_-_—«_“_—_“~~e5Cr eer eee “a — a a sh) dow rr. $37.77 ‘a month for 7 montha, 8182 Park. Authorised dealer. ((c8) COME and buy one of our bargains in slight- . 4 sAbs JA PV AL EAN® ——— DWELLING—For sale; 3 rooms; 6321 Wag- hold Goods for Sale ic OVERCOAT—For sale: $6.50, cost $30; silk-| , ’ het we en 6 ys and ‘8 all weak. 4534 — — : k: with ith- ly used upright pianos. Start your chil- Choice selections, Columbia records, brand- HOTELS | ner av.; dath, tollet _ hall. (*) ined. $35; suit. $7.50; cravenette, $%7.50 | Wa ! 2p WF. a. a VELIE—For sale; 2-ton truck; with or wi dren. Prices from $50 up. Terms. Open/new. at greativ reduced prices; special Sale.) gp —~~—-.~ i ana | UR ~ ( Vashington bl. +} out body; big bargain for quick sale; lib-| evenings. BEYER'’S. 17th and Locust. (c37)!Ca'l today. 1414 Franklin av. (e3) | COOK. _3843—Nice S-room| house, Juat put an : — —-| ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust st.: rooms, ass condition: only £3300; $300 ca li BEAT Delmar. ) ai A or Exchange. er ——_~ | FORD ROADSTER--With 1920 motor - Vel ymabile ; a hae . 7 -- gen eral terms ‘elle Automo : - . a i SUIT—¥or sale, lady's biack euit, size 42,\" ‘erator: electric lighs, storage battery;| Olive. Romont ‘oot Central 6966. “(et) U FRIGHT PIANO, $45. Rosewood case, and running water, baths. Tic day. $4 week (c%> | ad &2° = om o mthiv, Juet gee if. (1 ' 5338 Bartmer av.— HOUSE—For sale to co ioted. 16 roome, er: for cash or time and are located for $18, 4139 'M arviand av. nal | —— : ' erent district, which is most as- . “OT ew pe me new tires; one extra winter to sina TRAFFIC TRUCK (The House That Guarantees All Its Pianos), MELVILLE HOTEL, mee jirect benefit to all i these purchas- v J, DEEMED, LUT UING. om 307° N. in sh payment, bslance time. sans ‘sesh 4000-1b. acapecity. _Cor. 1ith and Olive Sts. (c2) ROOMS and BOARD Reni. 4 SS er} mar S749. ee ee ee or on an econo Jeffers. v, rat 8) | »LAYER-PIANO_F = wr = O Taek ¢* —— — PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; $250 cash or /' COLONIAL HOTE1-—Now ——— by G. F.| PAPIN. 1421-—Second ~ floor: a scautiee Co., 2038 .TRIT %-room, outfit for $08.50; 33 =o _ | OAKLAND—For sale, 1919 roadster; conai- | VERY LIBERAL TERMS a week. If tt have any old. POULTRY 1Y AND BIRDS — ‘ tion like new; $6°%O. Central 83451. (2) | Immediate Delivery Pane Bs many pee tongg: Rip ht — ae For rent, city soiid agate, lic per McAlexander, 809 N. Grand av. | e¢lean flat of 3 rooms. separate tollets, cdal ring us; STUDEBAKER—For sale; 1919 four road- Tradé in your old truck bench. Box D-226 Post-Ivienn, _" aor: line Wanted, Hotels, Roommates | Heart of the Great White Way."’ , | sheds and yard. for $10 ver month; key am : ; SOUTHERN MOTOR CO., : - Spare > rat-ciass Oren nan + ..| TRUCK—For sale, Ford light delivery; soni price; small down payment and $10 per| ROOM— Southern envenes: private hans ¢ t Solid agate, 20c ing. minimum 0c. . | fo | oy HEN Cee pounds at $3.75; ee. $350; terms if desired. 2315 = overhauled and in fine shape: must ‘gel! month; terms. THE AEOLIAN CO., 1004 gentleman who would appreciate cleanti- Discount LG per o on three or ~ FOR | SAL E_ TO ~ COLORED.» makes hens lay. immediately; to do this, will make cheap Olive st. (c4) | ness. Box N-406, Post-Dispatch. (37) ord insert tons. ; BY NEGRO AGENT ie 3 lo weVUs WANTS - . 2 i Vow FURN.| perfectly healtny condition. SEDANS price. W. CG. Yawherry. Sidney 1440. (c2) |STEINWAY—Dull brown mahogany. Small } (cl4\ |. Exc ange, 7US ‘oan ane " egg | _—“—«_—OwO37O4O)O)~”DRDDK COLO Earn" | TRUNTUN—For sale. attachments. internal size full rich. tone and easy action. See CENTRAL FLATS FOR RENT oor oe ttle ones. tal s and | bungnletie? = . " . . ° . — ¢ Or PO 0.440.460.0020 sas . eit ui we eo ‘ USEHOLD "60008. WANTED Erte Sie Beaty Se | Mee ean bet aein "Setting SS, RG Sits. Bina Uation™ “SPY SOs Minty | Eee Me Bete fin “atctnge toc it | CASS, TARE tare clean, usekeeniog room| CENTRAL | ts af at'Turh ore in, and Ear owt , erms. 3302 Lawton. ) ‘ wht. orm. : . Ann nAnAnnAa’ _delive . © g00ds at your doorstep, PO a Pine. 7 (c2) eat a > on wanted. AEOLIAN CO., 1004 live st. (c4) bath. slecerie : private hon DInk °) E ost ne of the very best an Lap ny - — — _ d .~- r “aie, s= “ r “ 7 nee - : —- = PPLE LPOG PPI ) 0 oce - rate | FORD—For sale; sedan; nearly new; electric | drive, with Ford power plant, used a |AEOLIAN 55-note player-pu piano, prain rich GRAND, 111 | ae Housck coping rooms;| FRANKLIN, 2223-3 rooms and smal! kitch- or on terms. They are euitable for ho . SAFES - . | _ Starter, wire w ners. 20 Oilve. (c3)| short time only as demonstrator; bargain. iy mahogany ons. Used short time; Al- star and Page cars; telephone Lindell| en: good order: $8; open. or an investment. Each one a bargain. Call = | small | Delmer 2008. Forest | nner | FORDS—For sale, sedans, 2 like new: will | 3302 Lawton. __ st ae a te ee ee ee a NDLLT suber Handeomenr 7 FHANELIN, 207-2 and Foom flats: 87.50 00, the agent of your jown rac Where You 767. 4436 se. 4 3 S) A S—Cabinets, vault dours, new ene used; | sive terms. Forest 204i , $188 | haston. (cz AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS Terms. AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (c4) reem: ae te sap mntyens ie, ~~ gia front and $8.60. .If you can't explain just what you want ~ INTIQUE or modern furniture of all de- repairing. Baumann Safe Co., 421 N. 4th. | FORD —For sale, 1919 sedan; starter and | ~~~~~~A~W. wom, | GT AYER-PIANO—F io uned. ae-mete: ms gents only; owner's hom ()) TH clearly we will 4 ee oer ~_ we have ATER bea 7 complete furnishings uf homes | - o meme wire wheels: : $800. Central R345L. (c2) | STANLEY STEAMER—For aale, practically sacrifice for OF si50" ~ Liberty LOCUFT, 3127—Rooms with ~unnin water, SOU a i ree in the business | 30 k and ~~ lu Denais bros Forest aport as Aintree oe -~ a! en. | f}ORD—For sale: sedan: 1920; used little:| new. with new boiler. 3883 Fairview. (cl) : cost new $800; bench and music rolls rE San are ees. ee “a = b 7: lectri Apply | are — AR} INATHY. RE paid. De, | - v safes; vau oors, a ash or t 2631 E n av. Mia : — asto GIRLS—We will send you an order for box oo h it: stored at 3: 200 8S. Grand, cor. MARKET. 926A—Two rooms. furnished tor Cc. Mov ing Co Victor 290. “oRAa MARKET STREET UPSTAIRS, _ boxes, portable vaults (cabinets), new SEE SUES PRUE Pe Wy 4 : , ‘ , n° ‘ (c2) %.. scale | FORD- ~For sale; Re’ jan: late model with = of candy for each name sent us of any ore as oming. (ce) light housekeeping. Call after 4 dD. SP A 2406 8. = 5 aan cottage; rent #12 ° ' — ; a,| gecondhand; termes if desired. ; oe art! seating | stoves, han Oe %., 812-514 St, shares at. ick improvements: cash or terms. 3116 Ca who is actually interested In the purchase | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: “cost t $650; sa sacri- , i oan Pnan ae , , | : (a) of an automobile. and if the party buys, will fice $195 for quick sale- standard make; | WASHINGTON, 3416 — Furnished rooms. | ae Der month. ic " 0 Leet ep ’ an ore o c - . : : ‘ : . 1 aaa --- gy Fa a STORE AND OF FICE FIXTURES | FORD—For ealc: sedan. 1918 model; electric| $¢n¢ you an order for @ $15 hat Box ‘3 mahogany, a first note: $50 cash or L ib- ,pousekeeping: steam heat, hot water .con DWELLINGS FOR | ‘RENT | F I A C I a i, BPP BLPA LA AAA J . A 4 “dwellings: highest prices paid , aan eee starter, demcuntable wheels, cxtra tire and | —— se a, weet SEBEL, Pet oa. chaine and . cover: mechan- USED FORD CARS. | balance. Box E-338. Post-Dispatch: _ (4) | WASHINGTON, 3424—Sleeping rooms; con- : y ; | tubes, chains and radiator ——s are _|° CONEEC STIONERY FIXTU RES-For sale. ical conditiay first-class and new tires; bar- 8 sedan, like new see $150 BUYS fine Don ker upright. sweet tone; veniences; furnace heat; free phone; suit- SOUTH ~ . AND ee Wea. ~—(jood or bad eee oe gain for guic k sale. 208 S. Jefferson. Bo- sedan, with starter ee $190 buys fine mahogany ined upright, Gan able for gents mw int PE IR CR REI PT Oc. ' , ey” } .. carpets, furniture of all = ee iE — ee Homont 1846, (oR, | « Col N’ I’ F “Rh For sale: RC scale: - heatin stove: _mont 15 (c) touring car on : Sod agate, iine. minum -2 + SME a had ; ale, c. , , ptional bargains; easy term LIT S "CE—F . Ved. eeealture of all kinds: best gas store light; moving. Call early. as : _ touring car . vee s 425 THE PIANO & TA ALKING MACHINE SOUTH RESTO ENC ee mort Ras - Baral. pong -Of- oun orders, Haffner. Tyler 1784W, { oa | _Ashiand. oa TOURING CARS r 11 pe od og AES, , ‘each. er eee ee ae wero EXCHANGE. 1007-1008 MARKET ST. (c2) Sateen tae in eda ed ee ; 9 ns sie page em or more re insertions. OO ODP Oe — eae ere 4 917 runab ‘ sale teal ee a i nen - 4 " ot ail —sc8) | GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES (CHALMERS “6'—Touring: late model; aulet | 1917 coupelet. wire ‘wheels |... 5 | McCAMMON, $105. Targe size upright. eb. | “4008, Tettiicmen: heat, electric lights, com | TY * ten y fe fats, awe . re fesct ci; | motor; Goodyear cord tires, almost new; | Overland delivery ony case, has been used, but wil give good ‘thruous hot water, ~ ty . at . LOANS ON PERSONAL LL PROPER nie s, etiin reutt Stor-| GAS FIXTURES—For sale, for four room| good top, paint and upholstery. A rare ah al service. Cash or monthly payments, — - - ‘KENSINGTON, 5124A—Furniture of 6-room) ~~ ee mar _ Cabany 6030. flat, including glassware, $10; real bar- | _gain for $500. Grand 1589M., naa ; ROY’'S (The House That Guarantees au ms CASTLEMAN, 4167—Two rooms, furnished; flat for sale. (c)| WONEY TO LOAN Will I | gain. Liberty Blectric Co., 1431 N. Tay-! @yALMERS 6—Late model; motor in ms | CARONDEL ET MO O. Pianos), Cor. 11th and Olive Sts. 2) ena quseuecning: couple only: modern. WASHINGTON BL., 4447—For lease;‘com-| your player- “plano. Rox D2? 1. PD, re ‘ERS 000 Ibs. olf feathers: pay | _lor. (ct) fect ‘ahape: 4 Goodvear cord tires: run less | Authorized Ford Deaders. 38 $55 CASH buys good upright. ebony case; ~ pletely furnished 9-room house with large ——— " -T0c new. Montana Feather ——- — : = than 200 miles; one extra tire: good paint ©8sh or terms. _Sidney_ 3074, Victor 2634. (c2) $100 cash buys Smith & Barnes, fine tone; CHIPVEWA, 2812A—Nicely furnished rooms: gare ge: possession Dec. 15. Call Forest MONEY to loan on aucomobiies while aw puto eall. Deimar 805. Forest pr TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING and top: storage battery in good Oe emaiter : big bargain all conveniences: couple or gentleman. Vic- “16. or examine by appointment. (1) | _&re waiting. Auto Auction, 1210 Olive, ; MONEY ae ig ~ . atane $ Pa 8) a >areain for $500 cash. Grand 1589M. (cl2) THE PIANC O & TALKING MACHINE | tor ... Ee aa aes (1) loaned on diamonds, watcnes, jJewa nt, eck . tas i ni sav —Car ‘lot of used. é MACHINES /VEI Ik, _EXCHANGE. 1007-1008 MART ST. (c2) EIGHTEENTH, 1729 S.—Two rooms, water, NORTH eiry, ten Bonds and all articlesa~f ; + , me Aue : - orm ror ' PLA\ER PIANO—For sale; $260 cash; 1920 gas. $7 mont (2) value. rankeis, 8. @. Cor. Sth and Pine.(oay : MIMEOGRAPHS Wtd.—Secondhang mimeo- | —U"ning conditicn: $275. 4525 Delmar. (cl | ' 83—5- , WON — graphs and muitigrephs, Box F-23, P.-D.|DCDGE—For sale, For sale, touring car, | USED 42 rolls ar tae Bs ge yon: pa oe eS — rd 1Olss. teda) } oy careas Sak cblthen house. Trier a on a qe. Mow nn, Central S059. Tyler 61 (®) tcl) 1017; new tires; good condition, $625. 4452 | : s old. with factory guarantee. Box! -—————— rand (c34 2702. Ly (ec City “Loan Co. 427 Vict ay TURE Wid. ladiy. will > | MOST complete line. all makes, repairs, rent- | Shenandoah. 1c) | CAR ® 5, Post-Dispatch. (2) w--? bath: A age creat Foose, . secens Dae. os ——— house; can be rent-| MONEY TO. OAN- and L 2919 Gravois. Sidney y ines als. Union Typewriter Co.. 111 N. 9th. (c36)|FORDS—For sale, 10 touring cars; cash or | PL LAYER: PIANO—For sale: $115: cost $850; one: 2eu : spot cash: ici) W cnaltigvaphd fox 20. Tost-Dispater (el) 'FORDS— Touring cars, six 1918 and 1917 mod- one oe seen any time this week: 72 rolls; heat. electric. — Bidg. Olive 8774. it Ore St $729| TYPEWRITERS and addi a1: _@)ls: wood condition; real bargains, cash or long player bench; can give clear title}; PESTALOZZI, 2616—One or two furnished _APARTMENTS—WEST oa ae 4 ee os (a) es bry adding bw ene | = _terms. Motor Co ‘8114 Cass av. (6) and guarantee with sion Post-Dispat Meg connecting rooms; light housekeeping; bath.| «~-~~~~. ~~~~—————— oe | eepine credit te, er — saseet ' - : = hiv. Box D-228, Post-Dispatch.(2) = : eepin ouse, etc owest rates PR ee Brore ruaes atone | Eu dou xan, Machine nt Trvewiniss| FORD For oar ae, inde a Greatest Bargain Sale of; Sige BUTS Hien gredeKiessinarst O0-nam | POO Mieco Turmienee Single, front recm fer | MARYLAND. Seet— Gast locetion), peer) terme: conasentinh, 10h Seeeee 22 : top prices pa et eee (12) | Ty PE W ariahe ber t Und ! Cara av. streamertine boty: brant-new. . | (6) | player; beautiful mahogany: used snors| Heights district; electricity, furnace heat, J rent, n a aN. the Year | time for demonstration; like new; bargain; | free use of Bell phone and bath; $5 per FURNISHED een tat TS $5 TO $50 LOANED | tt 76R. OOO EE rniture, ‘ft. ly: any atnount: Remingtons, Roya's, Monarchs, etce., $\F FORDS— For r sale, . tourin - Cars, $275 and! terms to suit. week. Call Grand 1576 any — or ble. withe owning eee — ——— bel. SOS5. For. 39538. (8° | 1918 Oakland touring, in first-class condi EXCHANGE ’ - « a —— — - a -_- inet = en ~_ eee “Chairs; $120, 1202 i INT’ i fest Class of furniture | Tyy EW RITERS—-For nderwoo.,| FORDS—For sale, 10 touring cars: all mod-| tion; bargain for cash. WEPER GRAND PIANOLA PIANO—388-note, | -semiries Se Le Te STANDARD “CREDIT. 2081 Ry Excha oe : 4 ly, Buy. ,Centents of residences Oliver, Smith, Rem! mn * gis” 2. S50 els, geome like new, $250 up; cash or terms. 1918 Crow-Elkhart touring: motor Jn good small size, was exchanged for Duo Art| DELMAR BL., §052—-Neatly furnished room PU RNISHED FLAT—For rent: beautiful 6- Py a ( aioe, sue: coll Se 5 7, Weenell Auction Co,’ poe: fentalr. 3 ee WT ad A Te nauied: | Pi®NO; all latest devices installed; full rich| for gentlemen. Forest 3513, (2) | room on South Side; all modern NEED MONEY? - if . ML z U. Leon ee Lids. 1 7 }| FORD—For sale; touring car, with Atwater- | gooq salet apd ia overhauled; | tone. Fine for small apartment or bunga-| DELMAR KL., 4215—Room with kitchenette: “Sted; imeneinna ae stom. to aduite only. | and te an pried peta Sereannentin alan (c14) Central 488). dD low. at , 4 - yout half list price; terms can be ar- lectric : -| Kent ignition; storage battery: all new 1917 Studebakerf six: motor rebuilt; new meen. oO AEOLIAN & i004 fiom ak. ten electric. gas, hot water, phone (3) Phone Main 3370, station 4} (2) | apn their own note, without security, an brand-new: O0-Ine oe +. D TS Rk URE Wtd.—Badly: a SU rE—} Lis ei dwellings: best cash prices. rf month; delivery and prompt eervien | u cash or time. 5138 Easton. Forest |THE PIANO .& TALKING MACHINE ried em without security: ch ~ a be 45! s. fox K-382, Post- eaeaten 20 9. (c2) | 1007-1008 MARKET ST. (c2) SOUTH rates: beet most private termes ! —R Toe va JRE t4.—HFiouse furnishers of|~ 27! | ‘i i ae ve is ag - tite we ~ oy HORSES AND VEHICLES- boagh Wins en 2 ae bet “Studebaker four: in perfect condition; | KIMMALL, Oak case ati. medium size, | eromion "har dithen’ alae Te room for wen- FURNISHED FLAT—Upper, 5 rooms and | Without knowledge of employer or anyone, “vy aubm Beet cas c BBB BOBBLE OE a a . , ‘ i ae c ° . ™ ‘ e . rni hed: Sh Vv av. ire a able ] ] | tall ect Delma Dennis Upon: FOR ‘SALE. ae cad tie, fe Se BR et | eT ttt ne moter everbattel: =. and “3225 cash good. Has not. had |DELMAR | BL... 5711A—Southern-exposed | cam & hick at et ae be el A MERIC “AN BROKERAGE rs sale, nine; | *. | ~~ tae sacrifice. 3433 Olive. Lindell 6466. (c46x)/ fiv od tires: bargain. | ‘| sired. CONROY'S (The House That Guar- | erencen, salts bath: ee isp) ad rag ot suitable for érend rot ons a Recharge Bids. tag, os HORSE—For sale; wagory and harness. In- ~ 1 Overl: 90 touring: new! ;| antees All Its Pianos), Cor, lith and wiadidais NITURE otal BADLY | Maire at isis Sidney ____G) | FEEVERY—For, gnse: -passenrer , tOUrnG: | wood top and tires: cheap. "| Olive Sts. ic?) | HAMILTON. 1038—Two connecting front | session Dec. 10 to 15. {2| LOANS ON REAL L_ESTATE ~ wel Ine See highest cash i fone HORSES— -For =. 3 heavy vy draft horses, Way Garage. 1619 Lafayette. , 1) 1917 Kissel Kar posee quiet mot ive | ARION UPRIGHT, $175. Mahogany ca: case ss, full | _Feorns, complete. for_heusskeopiag, | WEST | ner re oe y he Cc . wit arness an 2 wagons. oon ros FF . > vy __ " i are, almost new: barga size lano, used, but in good condition KENSING TON, 524\—Attractive connecting | PAPA add PPP Oe ns | ON oO . . 2985; For, 3053. | _Gano_ and McKissock avs. ia __ (el) JEFFERY a —, a | ie ‘tires ees: good 916 Overland 88, touring; in good condt- | veeomainamt. Cash or monthly payments. | arlor and bedroom for two or three a ecat . ere 2 TO LOAN, on ag to ety -| HORSES—For sale, team of heavy draft | dition conaar” Weed $750: ‘ oe tion ge pope aT very cheap. see cae sain? | CONROY’S (The House That Guarantees All} ployed. 3) | ment Tisth— Newly, Turaishes kite ad tional Life Bide. Sbeehearesie tie >. ITURE WANTED | pronees on parnere: yore sented TF ag “vir. Falkner, 2217 Locunt cont eine end tires Chay | ats Pianos), Cor. _1ith_and_ Olive Ste._(c2) | McPHERSON. 4154A — Furnished room il § | ax furnished; In Hi- REAL ESTATE LOANS of ail Kinds; mogay | at iedhend tereiture Bros., 2038 8S. Jefferson. TRS so° st Bomont_ 49. (c2) 1915 Chalmers six. touring: efatet motor; PLAYER-PIANO For sale; my standard nat heat; cents preferred. Lindell tk 860. City Limits or Market cnr. —_ advanced on second deeds of trust; money too small or too large for as to HORSES—For sale; Western Grading; 12|MARMON—For sale- town car; practically Goodyear cord tires; cheap. Jesse French; mahogany case; full 88-note; | FURNISHED APARTMENT—Two rooms, | ®¢vanced on rents. young horses, mares, mules, $25 up; bar- new; mechan-eallvy and newly vainted: a Studebaker four: good motor: new rolls and bench goes with ‘t; we is in McPHERSON, 8951A—Furnished room; large; steam heat, electric and gas furnished. | ARC er? ER rR EE. Cco.. 806 Chestartt 1804 Bayard; call before 12 o'clock, ‘| ah $F oor r © HORSES—For sale, 5; 3 mares, 2 sets har- | between 10 and 12 a. m. > | 8 Scrips-Booth roadster; in’ perfect con-| sacrifice for $295; st cash.| {ly: gentlemen. _———— ered. Aaa us aid be | ness. 3646 Chippewa. rare bargafn et Internationa) Life Bldg. - Hood tires: one-man top perfect condition and Am yay mee ‘soo. $850, all conveniences; Bell phone; private fam- ‘ a eee ——— ~ . “378, | UY i_8 PEE SS Tee month. a (c) As: - bargain. terms on balance if desired. Box E ‘4,| MAPLE, 3435-—Elegant ~~southern-exposed ness, 2 gravel wagons. Hoffner-O'Connor | OAKLAND 6—Touring car. 1918 mode: el: mo- | - new paint 7 : : , a Coa! Co., 415 8. Vandeventer. Both phones, tor thoroughly overhauled; leather top. 1919 Scripps-Booth roadster; Northway s'x | _ Post-Dispatch. — front room; also third-floor room; good | STERLING APARTMENTS abl en pen yebnne ike (cl) paint and tires in_ good condition; a real | ~~ ; new tires: a beauty. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, 8S8-note, stand- | _board: gentlemen onlv. Cabany 6731. tt) am MONTHLY OR LEASE oe - pe ee Oe ? > e above cars are in first-class condition n tal tubes; sac- —— : MULES—For saie; team of mules; 2800 Ibs. ; | bargain for $700. Cabany 67. fsFS) ‘and it will pay you to see us before sou bty. fi Re oP ee cabinet, | OLIVE, 4001—Two large connecting rooms; 5216 a single unit c« ‘nsisting of | living room, kitchenette, bath ond dressing closet: also suites; posseasion 12-1; service R®*DELMAR 3564. harness; taken _for debt. 3887 De imar, (33)| OAKLAND-—Touring; light six; 1918 model: - a4 wed *\* a eae : ; oe tae in exwallent condi. | ziveral terms if desired. 60 rolls music included; need $35 now, bal- | _Sink_in_ kitchen. ie an, rit tone ae = \Y¥—F “$17.5 232 run 6000 miles; motor in excellent condi- | Veprip AUTOMORILE CO. OF ST. LOUIS.| gnce time to reliable person: must sell im-| OLIVE, 4265—Well furnished single room E- includes Pine ~_* lighting electricity, a i > Bo di service, ice an nen service; and up L be ty Ow rs Fad on premieee or m re = PON Y—For sale, small, bay, o ite ( : rm : = links oF cate “Ene NY —Fo oebiven ye SATS. SA) tion; pantarote ton: mond paint and tires: | Demont 2 2938 Olive st. Central (60... | mediately. Box E-278. Post-Dispatch. (46x)| for young man or employed lady; hot- : 1° Purlid av. (c8) | SPRING WAGON—For sale: heavy. 2-horse: TT Te a ' “sg bn) LINDEMAN dark mahogany we . $175. | water heat: referenees, ae ILD Go ar “Wid.-Large or emall| practically new: cheap. Fox Bros. Noe model; will selP for $800. or ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALES | 5, Gabres, StS, Sings | PAGE BE. | eee furnished rooms; E. & RG. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. (c8) Anyone who induces you to sell ' c ’ : i S | any medium size car; offer wanted. 33 player- piano. Late style mahogany case, abundance heat and not water; ae aa (c8) o investment house and get full : wity rl ge Ths — , nish : at fog gh 4 gt pone motel 15 down, Warne. _Colfax_ 78, Central _ 51, (c2) nny nee = ey + 3 ng WESTMINSTER PL., 8750—Clean, well heat- | APARTMENT Wtd.—In West End, for six wil’ Gol dade aetna eae mR . ink st price ) ake » ‘ ow — ate > sa music ro oe } Nt 4 .. O10 : ’ o . ‘ | m i corn ¥ sate appliances. lay 4 le months; eight rooms or more; furnished or on -the financial page of > ~~ ure than a&ny- es — os | T oSs——F ] Firestone, new ee Ss id ; balance $25 a month. 1510 Franklin av., 24|TIRES—For sale, ; : : Most of these instruments can hardly be ed and furnished rooms: reasona Beers MACHINERY. Tioor | ‘all before 1 D. m. "(c) tubes: bargain. 3302 Lawton. —E 36) told yn new. Very easy terms; rolis and WEST ) INE BL. : 4218—Laree, beautiful | unducnianed, Mrs. Robinson, betereenas | Dispatch. are. ny 2 +6 a es ae . “~~ | OVERLAND—For sale: late model touring: | 21 RES—Goodyear: tubes: Ford parts. acces- | phench included; call early if you expect to room, furnished. kitchen: heet and light; | s $$ $$ | The commission for handling - : ris "WANTED best running condition: newly painted, new —S8ories__Wiemeyer._ 13? Par s eet the best selection of these instruments.| 880. Call Delmar 38749L. (1) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT should not be more than 0c for @ prices for all kinds of Suraitare: cop, new tregi worta $000; firet quick buye TOURING BODS-—sor sale new gre *h ae CO. 1004 Rot © rr even WEST PINE BL., 4124—Two completely fur- | POD OO eee oo $50 or $100 hond. fea) ’ - »e + " . . a r ). { , os , ‘ - * Hand’ large lots. Levy Bros., 313 8 I WILL pay y cash for | Senres, raft or pets i See $425, cash or easy terins. ot plete; $110: or trade body. 2615 yn oes CcoO.. 1 ve 8 — housekeeping rooms, 3d floor; rea | WEST CASH for Livecty Ponds and part-pald stanin 4 . ; yy IN’ rER T —— "| We buy and sell your lated eS oa securities: market quotations FoR HiRE-—New sedan; also 5- passenger Lindell 4151 W. c . e t up to tourin Cabany 62644R. cl) | TOURING CAR—For sale. Be ~— taught; instruments loaned. f’utnam, 1321 $175 ill b 0 let with ; ge ; we ye - N_ Leonard. 115) 0 Wi uy; complete — i team heat, furnished on all tesues; stocks si . = For tin iden ROOM—Nicely furnished room. steam hea R EA L E S 4% A T FE , alt lneues; stecke bow lier, 1 NL : o- > ’ . 1920 od ] h - - ” ° Geese See toh | ont 01]Se, pat Hor, Sood culck sale. Hae | CHR TENS apis ie Ge Leu, gente fer] &# olls of music and beneh ; sold | —sssehent mene: Fiore Saar Ss Sachin "SCO. Eantte ' 34° > “A ‘ ) i : NE ’ HIRE—Limousine and touring cars; + -3t} Tost-Dispate. —‘°2) | free bookle en evenings and Sundays.| new for $650. MAY, STERN & CENTRAL , Ride. Olive @189, Central Ipae 150 and up. Delmar 833. Forest 6234 TOURING CAR—1918 model. in first-class Holland bide. and Odeon bide. Olive 2972. CO 1 ) h d Oli st (¢c 1) come f ‘ “—_ at row " LIBERTY BO zth an lve Sts. Cc | COMPTON. 1083 N.—Furnished rooms for iscoun c per line on three oF | y NDS (c@) | condition : 5 good tires: paint and top. ir e25x) good & hade: a rare bargain for $000. F light housekeeping; heat; with or without | more (neertione. en | If you must either sell vour Liberty we will he ate —- see -—_—— ' ok: “stake body by | karat ~w your dia- FOR HIR E— 1% -to ton truc . est 119%. LO ERTS A RAGTIME or orchestra piano playing cuar- m ° 4. or ton small; | ay. hour or contract; phone Central Hosta) | TOU CT a ed anteed in 18 tessons; open datiy, Monday | FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE | be weet | BUILDING MATERIALS wr commatate you. We will tenn von oat ateret "| SOR Wik —enutiful Huteon super-six ec-| 2nd starter, $250, one-man top, demount- | Grand Me ey a Ae A To byy- only two prices, time or cash; no in- | .W...~~ bn A BS ppp ~~—~~—-wmmoe | T per cent interest, to be paid at ree : dan for dings or priva‘e parties Tyler | Fasten ee eee ate ee ere te) (o4S) terest charged ; 10 per cent oft for cash. ron 'CABANNE, 5534—Attractive single front | a> “MONEY —Bullding rock, to per toon. te, wake ~yanphanherdigesiess.. . 38. (08 N clZ) | ——--~ | an tase nt, ~ Rn : per perc’: Av AR = , FOR Hin! “ R HiIRD—Covered ae TOURING CAR--1918 model: Valve in the’ TUNING AND R REPAIRING po Aape - are best: on betrer: i only | Rana 1 modern conveniences; wontee | Box _N-297. (1) = ATRIAL. LOAN CO_114 Chestnut ot 6 . | ape: 1D Pers samergggs laver-piano in St ule that sella tre eye a nO t 1414-141%4-14 N. 16th st. (c8)| CATES, 5042—Room and board for une ne | REAL ‘ESTATE WANTED Waented. Will pay cash for any a4 as Mtg eciee euptract: job or day ; PIANO TUNE 2, ~~ ; } R—#xupert fact repairer, 50 to $7. cy foot tare: oN. ror. “pth at “at olive bi Modern C. & att | $ in good condition. @ | Victor 158L, Sidney 2860. Bir4ma a. S416 - two in private family nna —~— Tone Green Off, %0 Mary witae bet are je- ; . ante hau - 4 11983 $600: cash or terms. | California (cl4) UPRIGHT PIANO—For sale: CA TES. 5186—Room and board: nome; IF you wish to sell your act Wenn End pro Harvey Crude Ot1, Ayan are o> 9 | oe ape OWNER ~ j-ton truck ° wants, pauling of | orest 1193) (cl2) | §300 TUNING: planos oclavers. Arm class a . 1] di. ail conveniences; also extra table boarder ro! and want Guick action. see faston- a. ern Develooment ony pind. Frank Spronable a mont!) TOURING CAR—Late model: in perfect me- repair work guaranteed: 25 vears’ «xperi-| — Kimball ; ; in exce lent condi-| wanted. (*)| Trust Co, 4474 Easton, or phone Dei: mat on Re Mond Das | 2 chanical cond!tion: California ton: high- ence. H. Ka puts, 2h Bidaey , \ ; nd t thern 776 or Forest 2302. and our representative Mines. d tension magneto; paint and tires like new: SiC, Victur 2576 a>, Selerece cla | tion ; price $98. MAY, STERN CLERENG, Oe vomienemm t “Cabany ST26M Dane wil) call — Soham 9 S koa hin ~~, 0 ar ite "Metrepe te itan TRUCKS for hire, ~ — - oo —— — : hie {c8) BRASHEAR | ee car fe Cae, “peDed and ie a wonder- | 42 EXPERT — tuning. repairing, | rea- & CO., 12th and Olive sts. (cl) fINDELL BL, 3966—Nicely furnished. roo : : | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Bradiey Oil. Name lowest price for tate, | soe Cohany Sih - Phone for eee ; @ll work guaranteed, M. Feld- or suite and board: hot-water heat FOR Boatmen’s ' Phene Ottve ann LA ell -BS0T. Central S8IGL. ic#® ) . Park. Phone Grand 38900. Victor > 7 + he a | free phone. ROD R BR LNB OLDOBOBO OOOOOOw™ —————E—E—S————— TRUCKS 4621 : icf}, PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; 5, ‘SAGE Bi, _4800—Room with board: ~if WEBSTER GROVES CHASSIS—For sale, Federal, 1%-ton: just NOTICE WANTED WANTED 88-note; used only as demon- conveniences _private_femuly brarder | FBO. R. AEPEL. Webster Grov co Webstar #423 Youn tleman ; A PTOMOETL ES wrd. 8. ae un object. | right, party and na in Al, condition: buy. Bia- MITSICAL INSTRUMENTS wtd.—Cash paid | strators in our showrooms ; ’ at 8U 1... “ro gg i cheentne £ opie. propert laity. Pi.one Webster To (ea) [: : ’ - ‘ . a TE ~ i ma " oak Wr Any, Tad: er eee F (2) | Rony Pr. PACHT tn (5) One- third to one-half the original | Bt wl ot ed snc enbiias J ra ERATER GROveS TRURT ¢ nh Liberty Bond Owners “,! FORD Wtd.—Or any others. See me first: ae: used very little and in Al. condition; PLAYER. PIANO Wtd.—For cash; no deal- “prices ; each instrument is guar- rk 1INGTON BL... 50s —Room and boa=d | WELLSTON : | ~endesatintce: _— —_ re top price. R94 Cook. 1c8) | will guarantee: a real bargain. Lindell __ ore. | 50 Rox x 1-220, Post- Dispatch. (2) d f 15 ears: reasonable 2 pie, exclusive home, refe a q@) ena en nT RSA, bonds and ete MACHINES f MON Y toa on automobiies at once: a10 ic?) PIANOS Wtd.—To purchase ured electric antee or vy y _ WASH INGTON BL... 4060—Attre ctive. ‘vine | BUR NGALOW-—For on bath. ata a o a * pee ae Auto Auc- | DORRIS TRUCK—For sale: aon ca ity | planes and orchestrions penny scales. Holt terms; no interest. MAY, room; continuous hot water, home cooking. | D wares Ritchen: ‘bat than market prices at the heme = ipa, Ok, <2 gas jent 4 lines Liberty Bond Cash Exchange» a Ra Pre gaa pe a 1 1210 Olive st. (HM) | Call 8018 Laclede. Piano Co., Sapulpa, © = 9 li } CARS Wid.—30 any make or condi-' FORDS— Trucks, 14-ton. T-ton. \-ton: 7 | PIA STER RN & CO., 12th and Olive WisiindTron BL. i irable room: | near Weilston: P: ae eee Barimine it roid tion; pay $200 te Spee. cor ae delivery; ‘one year te pay. "Sy acm pete ee heat ‘gts. : (cl) |" meals; references exchanged. 1 “Bea | te 3 Lar oom —, at BD ge ty 518 OLIVE S&T. ° ° At . (c@) REGINA—For sale; cheap. 6423 Suburban.

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arr = * SLeee ECO eoee a Ss. «1 —“— = Seah. or CL. > Ade ahs aa . 2 SY PARP At toe ED A TTT CT ce tm ONE SR RR EE er I we 8 om . om MUNDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1919. age ce le Nae et to : = a + apie SI. LOuid\ Pus UIorAl.ti Petty We ee ea PE MTS AN OE ee ee lel 1 ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday "S+ Lous foéremost Christmage Store ~ MOUS-BARR ‘| - -_-o. —— —— ee | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem F ull Books for | Largest Distributors o Mer- $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merehandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | chandise at Retail in | Missouri or the West. Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals a =e ee Calling Your Attention to Several Specially Priced Groups of— Furs of Regal beauty Coat, Cape or even an individual piece. Exceptional $ oO Values at... Included in this group are beautiful Marmot Coats trimmed with fisher rac- coon, French seal Coats trimmed with Australian Coats and muskrat Coats trimmed with Hudson seal. Belted models,.many with wide self borders. All are lined with fancy silks. Fur Coats Special opossum, natural raccoon A wondrous beautiful plain shawl collars of black lynx, skunk or gray squirrel, Throws of skunk and moleskin, Capes of Jap mink and large size animal-shape Scarfs of taupe, brown and black fox. of choicest pelts. @. Zero weather holds no terrors for the maid or matron who is comfortably attired in a Fur These special groups offer wide range for selection. Capes, Throws, Ete. wt. 9] DB collection, Continuing Our Annual December Sale and Exhibition of Diamond J ewelt . “ #: 4 hs Mi ’ ff q If you have including Department of Accounts. Diamond Earrings, $325 | Solitaire Diamond Earrings in artistic skeleton mountings of platinum and i14k solid gold. Weighs .84 carat. Diamond La Vallieres, $35 All made ’ ' Repairing Fox and Wolf Scarfs, $59.75 @ Made of soft pelts and beautifully styled. Those of fox are of medium size and in the snug-fitting choker style, while the Wolf Scarfs are wide and Shown in the desirable colors—light and dark brown, taupe and | black. Lined with plain or shirred silks. They're unusual, indeed, at this price. | extra large. a — — — All repairing and remodeling on Furs arranged for this week will be completed before Children’s Furs—$3.50 to $55 fn A elect A splendid showing of children’s Sets and separate Muffs. There are pieces for little one-year-old tots up to misses’.Furs. A variety of at- tractive, warm Furs in smart, becoming styles. SD All-platinum La Vallieres, set with one or two brilliant dia- monds, Diamond La Vallieres, Beautiful festoon Necklaces of solid gold, set with 7 diamonds. Diamond Bracelet, $1100 An all-platinum flexible Brace- | selected gems, weighing An ex- | quisite Christmas gift. Diamond Bar Pin, $100 Of platinum and 14k gold in filigree effect, set with 8 bril- liant diamonds. i ‘{ Christmas, * |) sepeeeeeerees Bo ose iss dts ts —_——_— —- Women’s Gauntlet Gloves q@ A splendid collection of these smart Gloves which are so much in demand now. Exceptional values at these prices: Chateaux Valois Gauntlets—real French kid—pair.$5.50 Cape Gauntlets—strap wrist style—pair 5 Suede Gauntlets—6-button length—pair Chamoisette Gauntlets—washable quality—pair.... $1.25 Main Floor & >) Women’s Pajamas cy an $95 ‘ q@ Clever, cozy Pajamas, made of good > pea crepe in plain colors, stripes and gured effects. Trimmed with frog fas- tenings. Also Billie Burke one-piece models of striped and plain colored crepe, also flesh-colored batiste. Flannelette Pajamas, $2.95 Women's one and two piece Pajamas, made of striped and plain white flan- nelette with washable braid frog loops. Boys’ Two-Pants Suits $18.50 and $20.50 Values—gpecial 5162 A special offering of Boys’ Suits, including a num- ber of the well-known “Academy Clothes.” Splen- did materials and superior tailoring have been combined to make them the kind of Suits that will look better and ’ wear longer than most boys clothes. They are double-breasted Suits, with detachable belts, pleats, yokes and slash pockets. Both pairs of knickers are fully lined. Sizes 8 to 18 vears. Boys’ Mackinaws Splendid Values at $10 to $16 Double-breasted Mackinaws' with shaw! collars, belts and patch pockets. Made of warm woo! cloth in hand- some patterns. Second Floor -_ Third Floor Special in the Basement Economy Store Women’s Winter For Men @Gift Suggestions that are timely. Safety Razors. #1 to 819.95 Twinplex Stroppers, #5 to 87.50 Pocket Knives..25¢ to 83.95 Smoking Pipes..10c to 86.75 Coats Regular $35 to $39.50 Qualities Offered at the Special Price pt S ‘ 50 : tired Blackboards; wall and easel H5Oec to 84.05 . ; Wwéll-known makes. 86.45 to #25 @ Better quality at a lower makes value, and that’s what you’ll find in this These Coats are fashioned in newest and most desirable styles of such good materials as broadcloth, wool velour, silvertone, polo cloth instance. and plumette. With strong fancy materials. mee TITTY plush or fur. colors. They have large shawl or con- vertible collars, and some are trimmed with Shown in black and the wanted Smoking Stands, 82.50 to 814.95 $2.50 Smoking Stands; with glass tray; special....#1.98 Basement Gallery TOYS Tuesday Boys’ Autos; all sizes: rubber 89.25 to B85 Kiddy Cars: ar original make, : a 1.25 to 83.00 price—that’s what Giria’ Dell} Gaba eee

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ented the ee a ena Me ie aii on ok nae at me aie ee ——-- ~y | Popalar Comics te, ji zi Women’s Features | Y U3 MONDAY, DBCEMBER 1 agis 4 ¢ a LOUIS POST-DISPATC ps fr. . Cnc y yuutt Jd 7 — | thf Ay Ast AS A / SS ALA AA A a4 , ’ y 4 AA ALALLLLS ee til PPE EEE POPE EDD CEP PEOPLE POR PPOP CPCCA PCEOEPEBPEOCE SE ed ee nn - ‘ SS ‘ »* Editorial Page y N 4s News Photographs Zi % MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1919 St y=. ' | Ge 44: Ss gov — Ny MK. SS i be | OM a ee tld aaa SCOPE OREO OCP POP OPCCOL Oe 2 oe * rr ene ROP SES, ° es “ ; - . . see eee es eee . he Seer nas he oe i Ss eee Se 86S S eee SO Ge Kees ee ee ee F* SPS § SSS SE” . wee HE ORES s © Oke Fee eee See Steen © Geer eee ee © © SON 6 8 OOo ee SEs OSs Pee + + OS OP OEE OTERO SST TT . > * . > . ~s > WH WH > RM GAASAAAAAANHNHINY MOY SMM RQQAAAANN |,__|_LE|E___N|_WMNVAV Ndi yy} _ i ah wolknvans SQo11Nnn MOQ —— ** ‘ + ewelr someone, by alf signs in Diamond e following is but” arranged with, our all 2 wan ae seid a re 2 ~ T . cluster Rings hav chewoment o te S nee of a %-carat ‘platinum and 14k ra nd Cuff Links, $32.50 . ff Links in octagon de- tifully hand engraved ~ with blue enamel. Bet link is a brilliant dia’ aff Li inks, _. set of Cuff Links © s. Of the finest mother-of- 7 | | x coe : s a w it h platinum. . Io © iP « 4 ; 2 . " ¢ Re . SD epovocce Ss eetetee: bAeee tem. » ; - ; pawn US COOOSD Oe a ee ee ee ee ee VP POLET IG ITTY ae) TE + ee * ee ee —— a wnsene each button is a bril-. | i. a anal pepraraeareerneerenreetbaseepanterereseeseroere coon P0Of COD Cole ;oO > Ce COCO CRDOCOPE ORR RPRAPRRERSDOPORDES - sccceds O V—erropoomniontoniiiniiti bose ccc nond, artistically set in |) i fh SMMAAP? POOOL LL AULA AAAAALLLUILAUDHSVYLLLLLIDLIDAADSDLAPMAUIT EP eneeeereeener rer eereeNNnn TTT eeneeee~t UHNIIMUUIIL LL 4 . a — P ae 2 es wen , ; ——~w + . ~~ — - =e" & . . . _ ~*~. 7 A a ee te FP : 4 ay SS SSS FSSSS FSS O88 6 89955555 wets s : . § SUID ea END USE EU ESE DEE EEE UEE EE EUED OD EDDUnTTCrn Tren +11 seceunnccscaueeusseusesteseUSteSUseUyeesTeGeeStes TCT TeSTeSEDUUERE® + th te th hh bh eh hh ee ee ee see SSeS e & SS 4444S SSS S44 4444 SS OS =e +64 S64644 646 66666 6466264646 © & 66 64 O46 S46 SSS 64S SS OSS 6459544444 4454S SSS SS SEES i ee i i i i i el bbbbea Mesntbniy i N SSS 4 v7 ’ , ~ee é@ Gorgeous palace at Potsdam formerly occu | pied by Germany's war lord is now used to house ond Watch | ‘@ number of poor school children who do their daily tasks in the big ballroom. W—wiae worla Photos Sracelet, $100 hite gold Watch of beats igraved design, set with 4 ‘ canaaannnananagnanngrnnen crn ere anat MantRt aN enEanpnnaannanT en AA ntAR ATT aR OTT AeA t white diamonds, fitted: ; (2 a ae. ce. pos Sa 5-jewe) Elgin movement, hes Spi ee cee eee eae See ee “ 7 ‘ee se a 4 : S eS 6s 6 eee e O88 e @ OY ei, >. oy are ee * ar secle dhe »* “_ See et ewes Sees 6 SSS SS SFS444 454544544448 SS Ee ++ 4 46446 8* © On the day appointed for London to pay tribute to the memory of the soldler-dead many women knelt before shrines and offsred prayers for fallen heroes. shrine near King’s Cross, on Armistice Day. ger : pre nie gg xy y Copyright, Internationa! VISIT SS ee eee SOMTLOLOILIOPPOOOITPOLTVEDLSSASSE D1 9000E8 1 IL 11, SA ee Lele s0naes > eae on 2 cap . - a 5 ~~ . ~ ae ~ SEZ S PSPS SS SS SSSSSSS SESS SS SS Se wes «eee eee geeceseeee MRAM MHA . , 4 Re ~ ~ q » ieee aah S : - MINN NNMAIAA\MA\ MN MITT TNS Sg gg aa MMA MAA AAAI TTT TTD pple ® SS ~+- oF Oe ee ee nn A Ait tte SOP COCOLCOE SOC OCEAEF*AOBEAE CALAN NAA D AIUD DU UDRUMUADLAUL UID AUDLL DIO ULL AU DATDLALLUDDLDIDIDULAUDIUDLODILILALOLIOLIULAILLULLUULLULLAULLILLULLUULAADMLUDUUULLUDLUULLILLULTAULAULLULUDTMAe Girls employed in the various departments’at the National Capital playing a game of baseball , fn the park in front of the Washington Monument. Hockey games are to be played later in the season. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. SIV 1117: tenes satan semaguaaaanene aneeate-nenaneeuanene sanentrenaeenterenrtrnereeciortennsct ite sasannmmananaasnaas epee htt fe seer Ct deh hal MMWMWAH S. sees ss). “oh? — PPAPAPAPAABRAD SSS SS SESSRTESESDT SESS" MMO WW ee ee r. : . “> AY in het et ng Be 5 Saas Bey i >> 7 , VtttattD, (ne teen Ste apenas iva aan errerre? ~ “ WAIN ~ . eS Ss 64444444244 24448 Oe wt " a be rs ” ee. ; . mee ok ‘4 + WU cccecccdddddddddddaddddddadddddddddddddddddddddddlddéddsidééa GSOUMOOMAMDSSAMMIME AULA PHYA IAF, > SS N as Two Japanese maids arriving in San Francisco to stidy medicine Im an Lloyd George, English Premier, plays American university. —Weatern Newspaper Union golf to get into condition for a trying session of Parliament, —wide “World Photo Jffle morpepsaconsansurrnnremerrtvarseororecenerer trenton en satire 1A AA Oe ee ees Fd A A Ade A eee dl a-- whee ow ed VLOLLYLLYLYULYLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLLL LLL L LLM fbb bth tlee. BEBEAARARMRMMAARMMAA MMMM AME MAMA MRM ER MEM MBL LDL DOE . l; "ASF FF AF +e eee Oe Sox .S . a oy RMNKi OWN ° > « dt eed - ~ a - 2 . 7 a oe ‘ ; . . x wh >t ~ . Pe me . s Ss Sart et ee ee MQGBNN SS SS 6 Se 6S OFF SOS SESS SS SSSR SRE SHE SE SEE ESHER ESE E SESE EEE SESE Eee eee * “ooo Oe. — , ee CARESS - RWWA MN SS SHPO PAPE PAEEBAEPBED OO EEE > Si oe af So # my BAS ; —" ~s tA —_ MQ OOK Trainload of sugar cane, on narrow gauge railroad in Cuba, taking the stalks to mill where the juice will-be crushed = -— reduced to su- RWW’ comes _ WH a te te te te te te te ee te te te te te De te De Be ee ee ee i ee et ee i i i te ee be OR A pee OF A A i De ie tee A MON SPP PPP OL EEE PEFEBEB*¢OOE MW VM: lentiful in the atidndaias “this season. Photo shows stag shot by Mrs. Glenn Lasher, of Big ve N. . Gaughter of . famous hunter. —Wide World Photo. ® SSS NY a WOON tals gpm & Underwood. MO PEOPLE PEELOE*POPEELEEBD EP PEEP PAPEL ELEEEPLELPOEPEDEDOEBEBBEDEEBOBDOEFEEEPEDEBEDBRELEE 3 7 4 (Js, Vitis littl Mil, SSSA APSA AS Sf # . , ’ f . ALLL LSS, a em” oe 7 a IN ® pa nage np EL Rete: poe Se er Ann ge PAP ee

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- . ~~ —— —_— + en ene epee NR eM A ARAM a rm a oe ee Se ree ~. ST TOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1979. ~ . — - —— A at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. —_ a, geass - rere 7 — AXA when American customs as well as political influ » we dlhecans presale _— ence have had great results in the Archipelago. An essential step toward reduction of the high Besides, he argues for “something new and orisi- i nal.” Why resort to a slavish imitation of the States, | adopting not merely measures that are sound, but ; others that are not needed, just because the States adopt them? Let us, he pleads, show the world we are | able to act wisely in our own ways in which God has | cost of living is reduction in the high cost of taxation. The first duty of Congress, next to the establishing of peace conditfons by ratifying the peace treaty, 1s | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION | to economize in Government expenditures and thus fe a the people of the burden of taxation which _— for entire year, 1918: Sun enters into the price of every article through taxes on ow .. o2 «858,177 | DAILY AN . 189,796 eeenree 2 ey ere —— = SE ———— OT ~~ =s. 5 ae eS. te. XS. _- ae : oD GA ty Se eS —. THE P®@ST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal’ principles, that itt will always fight for progress and re- tolerate by predatery plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ‘ sntteu ! them on to the consumer by adding them to the cost } Government and yet retained excessive profits for LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Beggars in Uniform. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. My attention has been called to a case ef alleged mendicancy in the uniform of a soldier on the sidewalk between Sev- enth and Bighth on Market street, by Sergt. Austin, who saw a crippled man | in uniform with crutches at that point soliciting money from the public. Sergt. Austin reports that he could get no satis- factory response from this man as to whether he is or is not a discharged sol- | do more than pass their taxes on; they add a percent- dier. The man refused to show him a discharge, but claimed to be a discharged soldier, and claimed that he has been re- fused any assistance by the Government. It is requested that wide publicity be given to the fact that the Government provides $80 per month, with room and board, in a vocational training school for the benefit of former soldiers who were crippled in line of duty, and that there are about 100 men receiving the benefit of this allowance the University of Missouri at Columbia, Mo., at the present time It is requested that wide publicity be given to the fact that ¢he War Risk In- surance Bureau has agents in my office on the fourth floor of the Government building at the corner of Third and Olive ts, and are prepared to give imme- diate relief in the cases of deserving ex- soldiers who need the same, if their cases are deserving and if they can bear inves- tigation. The American Legion also as- sists al) deserving cases. Since I have been in St. Louis I have made the utmost efforts in my power to give publicity to these facts, and no de- serving case that has come to the notice of my office has been turned away with- out action. In view of these facts it is desired to urge a public protest against the disgrace of the uniform of the United States Army by public mendicancy. There is no cause for men to commit such acts. There is no Government in the world so generous to former soldiers as ours. There is no deserving case that cannot claim and re- ceive all the needed relief and receive it promptly. It is a disgrace to the public *that any man should use the uniform of the United States in that manner. No man should contribute ome cent to any man wearing the uniform of the United States Army who solicits it as a beggar. The man in this case refused to have anything to do with representatives of my office. The public can draw their own conclusions as to whether or not such a case is meritorious. JOHN H. PARKER, Colonel Infantry. Red Cross Total Membership. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We have delayed thanking the Post- Dkpatch for co-operation tn connection with the Third Red Cross roll call cam- pafgn because we wanted to be able to state what the approximate results of the campaign have been. The tabulation of figures today indi- cates that the total dollar memberships will be ingexcess of 131,000, which is very gratifying when the showing of other cities is considered. Your co-operation through your news and editorial columns was very helpful in this campaign. Thanking you in behalf of the “Great- esth Mother in the World,” yours very iness. It is an axiom that business cannot be taxed be- cause business refuses ‘to pay taxes, but passes of commodities. In order to raise the enormous rev- enue required to carry on the war the Government practically entered tnto a partnership with business, sharing its profits by taking the so-called excess. We still have a tax on excess profits. We still hear dis-) cussion of revenue from excess profits from one set of officials, while another set talks of checking profiteering by punishing profiteers. What a sham! During the war the Government encouraged high prices to check consumption and raise gwar revenue. It still wants excess profits, but how can it take ex- cess profits and keep down prices? Business has paid enormous excess profits to the itself. This is the way of business, which takes care of itself. 2 As Representative Campbell of Kansas aptly re- marked in a discussion of the necessity of reducing Government expenditures “the butcher passes his taxes on to the baker, the baker passes his.taxes on . to the candlestick maker and thus prices will re- main high and taxes wil] remain high as long as the expenses of the Government remain high.” The butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker age of profit for every dollar paid out in taxes. Thus we have not only an abnormal high cost of production, increased at every point by heavy taxes, but we have a profit added at every point on the way to the consumer, unti)] there is a huge aggregate of costs, taxes and percentages of profit on costs, taxes | and profits. The consumer pays all the costs and/| taxes and the profits on both. The public pays the freight. Now the way to cut out excess taxes is to cut out excess expenditures. The country needs rigid econ- omy and the place to begin is at Washington. | Former Speaker Clark tells us today that we will | have a deficit of from three to five billions at the end of the fiscal year in June. We must pay the interest on our war debt of about $26,000,000,000 and provide a sinking fund to pay the debt. The deficit must be met and the way to meet it is not piling taxes on until the people are crushed under | high taxes and high living costs, but by reducing ex- penses. We need intelligent retrenchment in every department of Government. The way to econ- omize is to economize. Cut down expenses. | THE®NEWBERRY SENATORIAL DISGRACE. | The first serious scanda! under popular election of) Senators is the one impeaching Truman H. New-’ berry’s title to his seat. In sinister methods, number of persons involved and magnitude of the sums of money distributed it is also the most tremendous and most disgraceful scamdal to which the choice of a Senator ever gave rise under any system of election. Nevertheless, choice of Senators by direct vote of the people is jus- tifled even after study of the details of this unpar-| alleled transaction in successful political achievement through corruption. Under the old system a candi- date of affluence had to obtain the support, not of a majority of a Legislature, but only of a majority of that majority. Having obtained the caucus nomi- nation he was generally sure of the support of the legislators of his party. The appalling task undertaken when the bribery of a whole electorate is attempted is clearly indicated in the grand jury inquiry into the Newberry case. It was impossible to keep a secret shared by -so great a number. Federal Judge Sessions estimates that expenditures may have reached $1,000,000. The terrific exposure, to say nothing of drastic penalties that may be inflicted later, will prevent others from following the “Newberry way,” even if the high cost of senatorships at present did not ren- der purchase impossible to many having the inclina- tion. = = * a CROWDER’S REPLY TO ANSELL. In his addendum to his annual report as Judge Advocate-General of the army, Gen. Crowder recites that, during the past year, some 16,000 cases were tried before general courtsmartial, 85 per cent of which resulted in convictions. It also shows that from April 6, 1917, to June 30, 1919, there were 145 been so liberal in enlightening us—a nuestra menera, pues que para ello Dios ha sido tan esplendido en {luminar nuestra mente.” He makes out a case entitling the Filipino at least to beverages of the 2.75 per cent potency, perhaps to the “soft wines we keep for hospitality and for health purposes.” ° = = * - - “NEWS FEOM MEXICO.” A communication from a thoughtful reader of the Post-Dispatch, which appeared tn the Letters From the People column Saturday, discussed the Mexican problem from an acute and timely angle. Comparing “news from Mexico” that is being publighed now with reports printed in the Post-Dispatch several years ago, our correspondent pronounces it a revamping of old tales; and he raises the very pertinent question as to whether the propagandists of war with Mexico have not resumed their activities. The present circumstances are admittedly propi- tious for such efforts. The Carranza Government, which has persistently trespassed upon our rights and patience, has recently added fresh offenses. There is the report, too, of an uprising in Mexico which threat- ens the overthrow of Carranza, who is sald to have fled from the capital: Now, if the semblance of order- ly government, under which we have suffered so much, is to be smashed by another rebellion, if Mexicc is to continue an endless cycle of chaos, what mus we do? How long are we to endure the insults, in dignities, injuries and cruel wrongs which Mexico has meted out to us? Is there no end to’ our patience? Is it not time to resort to force in order to compel respect for American lives and property in Mexico? And if Mexico, under the rule of Mexicans, cannot or .will not meet the requirements of friendly inter- national intercourse, is it not high time that we compel our neighbor to behave herself like a civilized nation, even if we have to establish a protectorate? In short, is i@not time to declare war on Mexico? That ts the question which seemingly is being raised by the so-called news from Mexico. And with our many grievances it probably would not be a difficult matter to work public sentiment up to the pitch of supporting and acclaiming a decision to wage war upon Mexico. The decision might be phrased as fn- tervention, but it would mean war. And we have our junkers—pretty well known they are, too—who avid! desire war with Mexico. They covet our southerr neighbor’s oil and gold and copper and other good: and would possess themselves of such treasure a— the price of young America’s blood. It may be that eventually we shall have to go to war with Mexico. It may be that Mexican stupidity and arrogance and ugly incapacity will leave us no. other choice. But we all know now, as we never | knew before, that war is incomparably the worst method of settling differences and that the sword may not be appealed to until every other method has been tried and tried and tried again. Meanwhile, as our correspondent suggests, let us be critical of the “news from Mexico.” Let us examine it closely for the junkers’ trademark of conquest. = = a a The Jugo-Slavs say they could easily throw D’An-| runzio into the sea. Should they make ap their minds to do it we hope they'll pick out a good deep sca. THE INTRICATE SOAPA FLOW CONTROVERSY. From “authoritative” sources, as is said, a German intention is made known of persisting in defying the | allies in the matter of compensation for the war) ships sunk at Scapa Flow. This is a claim that originated since the peace treaty was negotiated. What will the allies do, if Germany continues to refuse the 400,000 tons gf dredges and tugs which are demanded in lieu of the naval tonnage sunk? Is it likely that ‘they will ge to war again,on account of 400,000 tons of shipping? Will the economic blockade be renewed? What pen- alties short of war can be imposed to bring Germany to time? Seapa Flow is a sea basin in the Orkney Islands. | The captured German warships which were interned there were technically in the possession of the allies, though the German crews were still aboard. Ob- viously, the allies did not keep as watchful an eye on them as they should for those German crews opened the seacocks of the vessels and sent them to the bottom. ; Of all grievances against the Germans, thfs fs the one with which the world will have the least sym- —_ = = | al aaa —— ~~ ~~ >_> “= - meg ae oP. 12 2S ~~ a °° . . “or é ete OF, @: ; ry ’ OR atte ee, v- 7 tal - A NEW RECRUIT. ny ¥ er a . ar Se od Oa. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. The MR. ANTWINE’S OPFNION. “Mi AYBE we pay too much attention to coal operators and coal miners,” Mr. Antwine said. “You know, what is everybody's business is nobody’s! business, and that is about the plight in which coal mining seems to be now. “}b sometimes wonder whether, instead of so much interference upon the part of the pwblic and so matty external aids to industrial ills, it would not be a good,idea to have a public arena in which we could lock capital and labor up once in a while and let them fight it out. “Most of us imagine we are doing something for labor by taking a hand whenever a dis- pute arises, but Iam in dotbt. Maybe we keep it from helping itself. The same feeling exists among friends of capital. They all go to the defense of capital when something comes up. They seem to benumb it. The consequence is that when a man strikes for more pay, some place in Virginia, we find the whole country into two great camps. The issue by that time has become so momentous and the con- sequences of action by either of the original disputants assume such significance that they | | : A writer in the Atlantic Monthly who is not afraid to be the devil's advocate, so to speak says the other side of the Shantung issues is hard to answer. He tells us what that other side is, and we believe it is hard to answer. That is, Japan, being the most powerful of nations in the East, is essential to the League of Nations. It is not thinkable that Japan would come fn if she were first told that the rest of the world distrusts her in the matter of Shantung. Nor would treating her that way give Shantung back to China. If we wanted to get Shantung back for China, we would have to fight her and take it away from her. Everybody knows that except some of the members of our own Senate. The President has made it quite plain that this is the way the peace conference felt about it, and when the thing came to a vote in the Senate the Senate itself did not permit some of the foolish things said about it to take the form of responsible action. The senatorial side of the Shantung question is merely the: talking side, as this gentleman quite clearly proves. It is the side upen which to point with pride and view with alarm. It is not the side for responsible action. All nations have toes. If this were a toeless creation, we could do things the way the ora- tors in the Senate say we should do them: but under the circumstances we cannot. - - a ¢ Even the good roads movement suffers from bad roads. We are assured that a recent bond issue was lost because the roads were too bad for people to get to the polls. * 7 « Str: Sign on Sixteenth street: for least 5 years MIRROR 4 PUBLIC OPINIO} This column is designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by the leading | newspapers and periodicals on the questions ¢ the day. A COMPLETED. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. a ENATOR LODGE, who ts now anxious to ma a partisan issue of the treaty of peace and mit it to the voters of the country, declares . the purpose of his “reservations,” which he nounces “shall stand,” is\ to make it “safe” f America. a” So “safety first’ is to be our national pe Republican leader Lodge can dictat« +. 4 We must repudiate all the obliga: ns to 4 associates in the war which we voluntarily sumed, becaume It might not be “safe” to « them. . We must break all ouf promises to the ye democracies which we helped to bring mto ence, because it might not be “safe” to keep We must refuse to enter any arrangemeng preserve the peace of the world because it f i not be “safe” for ua to bind ourselves in any to do anything which might cost us some | or put us to some inconvenience. If “safety” had been the desideratum our boys who crossed the ocean in 1917 and. to face the guns of the enemy would have t about and made tracks the other way. 80 we have it from Mr. Lodge himself that “reservations” with which he has blocked peace treaty and on which he wishes to go to country are to make it “safe” for we. 5 The Courter-Journal has already named pathy. If a valid claim for damages exists, it would seem to be, not against the Germans, but against the “articular allied officers who should have guarded the ships from mischief. Germany sees her advan- capital cases, with 35 executions. Those figures are construed as a reply to the charges of Brigadier-Geneyal Ansell. In a way, per- haps, they are a refutation, but they do not meet the truly, D. A. RUEBEL, Chairman, Publicity Division, Third Red Cross Roll Call. logical ticket which the Republicans should in the fleld next year if they take their leader at his word and deed. Mr. Lodge has! written the platform. And here we are: . ees | Ce are beth paralyzed by fear. It is not fear of one another. They are afraid ef involving the vast host behind them. “There is no more grievous wound at this or rent 40 agres J Cartwrght - ~~) ea Misinformation on the League Covenant. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. ° Replying to Mr. I. C. Strait, in the Just-a-Minute column: You seem to run to fables. Your veiled comparison of cates’ tails tled together, symbolizing ‘‘the | league of nations,” falls short of the mark, and whatever may be the reason for the haggling in the United States Senate by certain Senators over the rati- point stressed by Ansel] that our present system of courtmartial is antiquated; that it offers large op- portunity for harsh, vindictive judgments and denies the accused a fair chance to defend himself. The Crowder statisiics may show that justice was done in our miltiary courts, but such a fact, after all would only be a tribute to the intelligence and fair- ness of the officers of such courts. The inherent de-| ‘age and contests payment. It might be just as well f the allies did not press their claim too insistently. ‘t gives Germany too good a chance to win a moral and diplomatic victory. a = - . = MUST IT COME TO THIS? hour than that occasioned by Government tak- ing a hand in the threatened railroad strike. If all the people who will never forgive the ad- ministration for what happened at that tfme were lined up, they would reach from coast te coast. It seems that we are trying to live in ® no-man'’s land between private and public control. At any rate, we have neither. I think we ought to have one or the other. Unless we do, and that pretty quickly, we are going to get *e eeenreceneeee eee * Excursions Sunday Eventing’s 7:30 Nov. 23, To the Land of Dreams Nov. 30, To the Palaces of Pleasure Dec. 7, To a Mountain Top . Dec. 14, To the Land of Beginning Again : > . : For President: Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts. For Vice President: Robert Marion La Follestte of Wisconsin. Platform: He Who Fights and Runs Away May Live Run Another Day. ei. ,' R things se muddled we shall be 10 years straight- ening them out. “None of the democratic forefathers, so far as I krrow. contemplated having the people vote every time somebody wanted his pay raised. oe We are dangerously near to that. I imagine the men who gave us the democracy we have would laugh at us if they could see what we sre fication of the league of nations, the Lit- Digest beat you to it on knowing what everybody thinks. Without popu- fects of the system itself, with fits tyrannical possi- | bilities, would not be expunged. What the public wants in the army is a code which will guarantee the soldier a fair frial. We suggest one to the old school grammar on that apostrophe. SHORTEST WAY WITH PROF 4 A ° From the Philadelphia Inqutrer. Accounts of-the workings in Great B ,an anti-profiteering law, administered - 3 By people scattered far and wide. | Board of Trade, will arouse a certain envy Trusted by all to set them free. Side of the Atlantic, where the Department Thou canst not put the call aside tice still thunders in the index without ¢ any substantial results. It appears that th | ish local tribunals, wKich number 1500, ‘ready prosecuted 7356 offenders and secu | convictions, with fines aggregating $35,000. | | sidering the difficuities tn the way of cor , evidence as the exorbitance of a given p | secure a conviction In more than every . is a pretty good record. No doubt the ut ed’ often heeded the warning. a The principle on which the law operates ple. Complaints are made to the local their justice is decided by a majority vote” the cases are then taken before a cowrt, defendant will not submit to the first ruling 7 the general level of prices hase not been u ia asserted. and- probably with truth: for & cimost Inevitably te slower than a rise. t definite way of dealing with individual greed can hardly fall in the end to restraia THE CALL TO AMERICA. EADER of nations called to be! NO PUSSYFOOTERS FOR THE FILIPINO. Editor Gregorio Nieva of the Philippine Review, a | | } ee very creditable periodical published in English and = % Marie Spanish at Manila, returns home from a visit to the United States to find that he had been preceded by pussyfooters of the Anti-Saloon League.from this faile—the vote would have to be unani-/| country, who are already working for an insular pro- mous; one signatory to the league dis-| hibition enactment. Whereat the dismayed Editor ) would Nieva protests vigorously. “If,” he says, “our local conditions were the same as in the States before the prohibition act went into effect, we would be the first ones to welcome prohibition.” If we have been accustomed to think benevolently of the benighted Filipino and dwell somewhat vain- ;| #lorfously on our assistance in bringing to him the | blessings tn which enlightened peoples share, it may be profitable to consider the comparison in this sen- tence. The q@litor does net object to prohibition on ‘principle. On the contrary, he thinks it is a good ‘thing for us and would favor it at home were con- ditions in the islands the same as in this country. But the Filipino occupies higher ground and has maintained his superiority of position during years’ A St. Louisan who is not always fn accord with the President saya Mr. Wilson has a dual personality of which he likes one fine. - . « ' THE RETORT CUSSEOTS. From the Cartoons Magazine. Moses thou art to them and ‘they . Do look to thee with rod tn hand To lead them on their desert way And bring them to the Promised Land. Parched with the burning desert thirst. Weunded with many a serpent’s bite, By many an ancient wrong acurst. Scene: Inside Henry's new car. They look to thee to lead them right. Mrs. Henry: Now Henry do have cantion there's a policeman he never saw us use all four wheels at once Henry look out there's « cat heavens the bridge is open my Gawd if you skid like that again we might go through a plate glass window I read of a man knocking down a lamp post he got cur horribly get away from the curb why there's Mrs. Black lift your hat Henry what well I. guess you can leggso And must t back dage | the whee! long enough what well vou neeant | ""And'all the agoay be lost Pm ge eut all your friends just because you are learn- | ’ bee" chcttinnameaee ae ae Rritiksh law ing to drive my isn't this heavenly to skim | Leader of Nations! Strong and free. | publicity which it brings to ‘ee pesto | along like two birds cut it out CUT ‘IT OUT We know full well where thou dost stand! a dealer who might not be averse to grab there's nothing on top that pile of bricks that ' Thou wilt the peoples’ Moses be, ttle extra money on the ety will alirfink £ we nave to see-—etc., etc. And lead them to the Promised Land! ing #o if he t* to be pilloried before his ¢ Henry (one and only remark): FREDERICK W. NEVE. and neighbors. Thou hast already struck the blow Which loosed the cruel Egyptian chains, And witit theu not still further go, And do the work which still remains? The Red Sea stained with ruddy giow— Blood of thy sons—is safely crost, Co) Ee | oo —Page, tn Louisville Courter-Journal. Damn,

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‘a te yy ?.% Be See ‘ > if » What Is Love? ; Twink chiffons of romance. fs “Tarkington _ times ol ~* fd | WOMEN’S PAGE ew oe ee ae = es oe — \ The Curious Quest . By E. Phillips Uppenheim. | CHAPTER XXVIII (Continued). “Ww ELL, I haven't much time after work,” Bliss explained doubtfully. “I have to meet my girl directly I leave off.” “Your what?” Honerton gasped, ‘with a visible effort at self-control. “My girl,” Bliss repeated. “Didn't I tell you I was engaged?” “I don’t think. you mentioned it,” | Honerton mumbled. | ‘Anyway I am,” Bliss continued. |““She has a temporary job as typist, more of them wanted jneyer asked a single soul to sub- ‘scribe. The ‘oof simply rolled in. ‘There's Freddy Lancaster, never seemed to have a lot, you know, and /we used to chaff him about being stingy. He weighed in with a pony | before we could tell him the whole of | the story, and I tell you, we had the |hardest job to keep the girls out of Nellie Powers, half a dozen ‘it. There was little and Flo Graves, and their salary for months. Freddy and end. to give halt! CHAPTER XXIX. LISS awoke on the morning of B the nineteenth of December with a curious little throb of expec- tion . He lay with wide-open eyes. looking around him. Now that the time had really come he could scarcely believe that his year Was over, his privations actually at an His thoughts dwelt for only a moment or two upon the chance that the day would bring him vwer- sonally. The wonderful part of it 'cnly a couple of streets off ¢ur yard. ,!. though, put our foot down at that./all was Frances. More wonderful This is my last journey tonight. 1 We knew how you'd feel, and we/than abything was the fact that. «! get four hours off, so she'll be round! Wouldn't take a penny from a gir!.” | the end of these 12 long months of to meet me. Couldn’t you come on 'to the next stopping place if you are |not very busy?” | “Righto,” Honerton agreed. “I'll ‘come on a little further. See you lagain later.” | The ‘bus started again and reached its destination. duly Bliss the pavement. | “Now then,” he invited. the rail, and after a nervous glance around to be sure that they were alone, he leaned over from the eurb- | | stone in a confidential manner. , “Look here, Bliss, old chap,” “when I left you in he | began; the Strand, I had the hump for a time. | One hates to think of a pal comirg a | Honerton rested one immaculate’ | and next her heart he did ensnare, | !0ved hand upon a dry spot on the | qa | front of the ’bus and the other upon | | “What's it all about, anyway?” 'Pliss asked, his voice shaking a little. “Simply this, old chap,” Honeraton concluded. “Some of your old pals have put their heads together, and they have decided to give you a din- ner on your own date, and at the close of the dinner they're going believe me, will be worth to hand you a little cheque which,’ having, | for you to go out to Canada or Amer-' and set off for Frances’ lodgings hardship and suffering, it was of someone. else he thought and tof of himself. He sprang outof bed and washed and dressed as carefully a» possible. Then he counted his money. He had 32 shillings, and he owed seven for his room. He pai! his bill and at a little after 8 o’cle2! sallied out into the street. He breakfasted at a coffee stai! |ica, or wherever you choose, and She wag just leaving the house as amongst us if you like _hole, and just to—er—let you down without stretching out a help- ing hand—er—and that sort thing.” Honerton wound up with a | sigh of relief. make a fresh start, or make it here. he arrived. Anyway, as! Freddy Lancaster said, it’s just @/ nest?” she exclaimed anxiously. | little rebate upon all the hosptality / and kindness you've shown to lots of these fellows when they've been in a) see) that they don’t want a pal to slip! of Her face fell. “You haven't lost your place, Er Hie shook his head. “I am taking a holiday,” he said. “and I want you to take one, too.” “Holiday, indeed!" she echoed bit terly. “You know I can't do any-- thing of the sort.” “On the contrary, I know that you can and you will,” he replied. ‘If | ask nothing more of you in thie _ good to him. | ae Also sometimes a girl has palpita- ) Hon of the heart every time she ‘real cropper and not seeming to have the gift, you know, for pulling him-'| self together. You understaad what’ I mean,” he went on hastily. “Take my case, now. I have been abso- | lutely : , brok c it? | utely stoney broke, but do I look It?/ ;, aistinct. There was & lump in his Could any one ever guess it? That's! Sen ‘throat. He could scarcely trust him.- because I've the knack of pulling! cei¢ to answer. Honerton was tre- po poral ree making the best 'mendously busy with his ‘cigarette saa en aa a case and had moved a little further, oe noaded. | back to get a light. | “Oh, 7 Om I see,”’ he assented. “Well, old chap?’ he asked pres-| Well, Honerton contmued, “!] ently ' ‘thought it all over, and finally I dis- “I can’t say much to you,’ Bliss cussed it with a few of our old pals.| geciared. “This has taken miner tos eath | | Now don’t get skittish,”” he exclaimed | away. Will you just say that I'l quickly, as Bliss started. ‘‘Lisien to} gine with them all with pleasure, and She tossed her head and wore a/ What I've got to say. I made a little! i¢ jt isn’t too soon, I should like the, smile this garden lover to beguile, as | Proposition to them,” he proceeded, | gate to be Dec. 19.” | drawing a sheet of paper from his| -‘Tnat’s fine,’ Honerton exclaimed. ‘this bad Bee rushed. So fror: each flower their sweet he'd si n gayly kiss their petals’ 'tip and |.ave each one to fade ahd idie, and this naughty Bee ne”er heaved a sigh. So in the garden one day in June ‘the broken-hearted flowers were strewn like dead leaves blown before | ‘a gale when someone whispered | ‘round the tale, that for love of ' Bumblebee they died, for each had thought she’d be his bride. | Snapdragon flower with anger ‘shook and said with very angry look, “Por this dark deed Sir Bee shall 'pay; I'll seal his fate this very day.” Bliss turned hig head away. He was looking down the long vista of; the crowded street. Suddenly the| vehicles seemed all tangled together, | the faces of the people blurred and} world, dear, I am going to ask you to do as I tell you today. Please te}. ephone to your people and tel! then: that you are unable to come to work. You might add that it will be exceed- my doubtful if you ever return at all.”’ She looked at him, and her hands began to tremble. For a moment she did not speak, and he found him- self studying her for the last time ji, this guise, with a rapt and curious interest. He saw the shiny places in her worn black jacket, and the neat. lace collar at her throat, grown threadbare from frequent washings. He realized all the pathos of that des- perate struggle between her woman- ly instinct for neatness and the har: the man’s footsteps, and metimes she doesn’t, and her keeps on doing business in the. me old reliable way no matter > approaches. It depends on her pus system, and not on the state her affections. Therefore, one eliminate the thrill business as an indication of love, or else the crop of old maids would be unduly large. _ Nor does love + croreny genmey in real life, in the oli fairy tale end- | “and so they were married and : i happily ever after.”’. Love “Often brings poverty, hard work and “s mcrifice, and so you see a. girl's ream of love is very far away from cy _s > * RROR 0 ‘OPINION to reproduce without by the leading publicists, § your hand. sale on the questions 0 out promises to the helped to bring imto ie re ta 7 f ‘the real thing. - But what is love? »> of many things. Perhaps it ns in physical attraction—that rious something that to one particular § individual, makes you like to be near him, makes the touch of his ble to you, that renders his Love is made) draws | hand | whole personality charming to you. “There can be no real love between | man angi woman that has not attraction back of it, this is not enough Nothing i’ senses. | Do not conclude that you are in ‘ove with a man because you like to “wey dance with him or to have him hold He may thrill you for © moment, but custom is death on } ls, and you would find that you in't a single one of them left in bur system by the time you had n married to him a month, and gotten used to kissing him at fast every morning. Love must have congenialty of in it. Don't be misled into inking that you are really in love rith the man with whom you are rr having misunderstandings spats. Such a man may have a n fascination for you, that may ude you into thinking that you care for him, but this attrac- of opposites is a crue] game that mature plays on us in ordér to keep ip the average of the human race. <: this very attraction of oppo- that makes people think they each other before marriage, es them really hate each other rT marriage, for the only love that is the affection that is 1 on a similarity of tastes and The people we enjoy being are those who soothe us with ~ and | is | short-lived than the love of presence, not those who are a. nt irritation. must have respect in it. | y for women. A woman who | to a weakling may come ve a sort of maternal pity for as a mother for a deformed but this is a poor substitute for who is married to a man whom honors and respects, and who is man among men. fore, don't mistake pity for Be sorry for the drunkard, or Man who cannot make a living, don’t imagine that the feeling you have for him is real love, it isn't. ; all, real love is unselfish- It is putting somebody else's ness and well being above your It is a desire for service, and Wn you come to the place where find a man whom you are willfig Tollow to the ends of the earth, for whom you are willing to patch and sew, and wear shab- ‘tlothes if it helps along his for- , ask no further what love is. u know. You have a case of the this is the acid test of wom- love—not what can a man give but what can I give him. And . love but unselfish love is 2 t. . 1918, vy = Wheeler Syndicate, ne. _ Activities of Women. y half the stockholders in Ivania Rallroad are me Various newspapers through- the United States employ more $0,000 women. ae for girls to work around racite coal mines. . Eligabeth Gillett, recently to the New York Assembly, third aaa in that State to vania \it is against the the in Great Britain are entertaining their or other guests, from in-law, than four weeks, by an order , ne Ministry of Food. ' § splendid, proud love of the wom-. i ' | W ' in the summer sun’s bright ray she waited him to pass that way. He spied Snapdragon sitting there looking sweet and very fair, and he buzzed, “How sweet you look, my | ‘dear:” then he buzzed again and | lingered near. | Snapdragon turned her face so) sweet and Bumblebee was at her. as the sea if only his sweetheart she would be. | ‘head. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. French designers, but could not a clever seamstress at home approximate an imitation of them at compara: | tively little cost? The one at the left is black charmeuse with a bodice of metallic brocade. wish to wed just seal the promise | with a kiss, that I may know you /'mean all this.” ' | | ‘Phen straight to his doom this Bee | ‘did fly, for Snapdragon said that he | ERE are two pretty dresses sketched from expensive imported models bearing the signature of famous | must die: and just as he touched her | And sly Snapdragon nodded her)! “If with me,” she said, “you pocket, “and they were all over it— all over it, Bliss, I assure you. We v—_— -—-- ree ee — - ae dainty lip, her honeyed sweetness for | to sip, opened wide her petals yellow | and swallowed up this buzzy fellow. | Within her grasp she held fast, and when she let him go at last, he feet; he told her his love was as deep | rolled on the ground, all still ana| Venetian cold, for never again would he be bold, and tell the flowers of untrue, under the sunny sky of blue. Then the night wind came and took away the Bee and the flowers from where they lay, and the morn- ing sun saw not a trace of the tragedies that had taken place. (Copyright, 1919, by the MgClure Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) ‘We'll say 8 o'clock, and it will be the If you dont mind, old chap, I'll hop it now,’ he went on. “TI dare say you're used to it, but this There's a taxi stand there, and I'll just be get- Don't forget. Milan, $8) Afid by-the-by,” he love | added, “about the-—-er—young lady?" | Bliss ‘“‘May I bring her with me?” “Of course you may,’ Honerton re- and we'll give you both a good sendoff | at the Milan. We shall get Venetian room. bus shakes me up a bit. So long! room at ting back. the o’clock, Dec. 19. “Theres my girl, of course,” said. her along, plied. ‘‘You bring So long, once more!”’ “So long,” | dazed. Bliss echoed a little hand of poverty; the faded band of ribbon carefully arranged around her hat, the mended gloves, the shoes, both of them now with their little patch. He guessed at the quality of her miserable breakfast. There was something in her footsteps akin [0c the tired plod of the countless multi- tudes thronging their way citywards Nothing that he himself had _ suf- fered seemed worth an instant’? though compared with the joy of his present anticipations. “Ernest,” she gasped, thing reaNy happened?” He took' her arm tightly and hailed a taxicab. To Be Continued Tomorrow. (Copvright, 1919.) “has any- — -_—— in These brocades are plentiful in | the shops now, supplying the demand for fancy vestings. In the present example a design of fruit is carried out | in rich colors, blending into bronze and gold. A sort of bib of the brocade ending in a puffed frill below the belt | forms the front of the bodice. At the back, surplice ends of the charmeuse are brought around the waist in | front to form the crushed belt, then back again to end in long sash ends weighted with tassel knots. tunic is.draped harem-skirt fashion over its straight foundation. The second frock is of black chiffon velvet. It is all in one piece, the by embroidery done in silk floss and jet beads. A full’) flong streamers and silk tassels, are all faced with crow blue satin, affording just enough contrast in color and material to emphasize the rich blackness of the veivet. ' - — Single “Girls” of 35 Years Should Not Attempt Coyness — When Looking for a Mate Braley; and, Too, They Shouldn’t Appear Too Re- Acts Like a Woman of 35 and Knows the Things a Woman of 35 Should Know, Then She Will Be as At- tractive and as Marriageable as the Widows and Di-, vorcees. 'of 35 condemns herself as a matri- | | By FAY STEVENSON. | HAT does a girl at 35 think of her chance for love and marriage? | love hasn’t come to her at that age, is she really “on the shelf?” | is it true that: | “The coming of the crow’s feet Marks the going of the beaux feet?” Mr. Berton Braley, short story writer and poet, does not believe that | a woman of 35 years of age or even older need feel that way at all. In) fact, in a short story called “Thirty-five” in a current issue of a New York | woman’s magazine, he takes for his heroine a girl whom old-fashioned | people would term “an old maid” and modern folk a “confirmed bachelor girl.” “I think,” this young woman ofall that,’ but—well, there is simply | $5 summers and winters says to no use discussing the coy young herself, “that I won't have any thing of 35, because she is perfectly more birthdays. Thirty-five! And impossible and stands even nothing to do but grow older.” chance of marriage than the Not once did this woman think of conservative, chilly woman. the possibility of marriage . To her; ‘Every one knows that a widow or | that was a lost opportunity, and yet a divorcee can always remarry if! —Mr, Braley brings her knight to she so desires,” continued Mr. Braley. | her and thoroughly proves that the “It doesn’t matter if she is 35 or 45, | woman of 36 has just as good an op- blond or brunette, fat or skinny, she’ portunity for marriage as the girl In can marry again and she ‘usually her teens or early twenties. does. And yet you might ask why “But not every single woman of does a man prefer a widow or a di-. 86 has the recipe of how to be as vorcee to a single woman of the attractive as her more marriageable Same age. Why? Because the younger sisters,”’ admitted Mr. Widow and the divorcee are «natural Braley. “It seems to me that there women, they have a natural manner, are just two reasons why so many they are neither coy nor bashful, | women of 36 have been discarded as they don’t pretend to be one thing possible wives. Either she is too or the other, they simply assume a. coy or else she is apt to be too re- sophisticated, wholesome air of a full served and even chilly. Now efther %5 ora full 45. manner is going to kill all her pos-| “Just as soon as the woman of 35 sibilities for marriage.” acts like a woman of 35 and knows “The trouble with the ‘coy young the things a woman of 35 should thing of 35’ is that she can't get know, then she will be as attractive away with it,” I laughed. and as marrjageable as the widows “That's exactly the point,” agreed ‘and divorcees. But if she prefers 10 | Mr. Braley. “A man can admire a be coy and assume the manner of | coy young girl because he knows it's “sweet sixteen,’ or be cold and con-| her natural manner, and then if she servative and timtd, she will remain | becomes too coy and kittenish he can unwed all the rest of her dave. | dismiss the fact with whe'll culgrow less too “i have no doubt that there are thinks and acts according to her age. | In fact, every man expects a woman | “Because They Can’t Get Away With It,” Says Berton’ } | girls. / ment i | number of men of 35 and 40 who | would be glad to wed a woman of their own age, but alas, when they look around and find these coy, ap- parently unsophisticated women, or a cold, hardly-speak-when-she's- spoken-to woman, they naturally turn to a widow, a divorcee or a girl of 18. Every man wants a wife who to be sophisticated according to her years. He doesn’t object to coyness; | he adores it in a young girl, but when | 'he is talking to a woman of his own served or Chilly; Just as Soon as the Woman of 35) age he rightly expects her to be up to his standard mentally. ‘The captivat- | ing little widow's recipe is ‘sophisti- | cation’ and the ability ‘ to unaer- stand.’ | “Personally, I believe that the girl | | monial impossibility more than the world at large. She believes she is too old to wed, while the fact of it is she is at her most attractive time in| life if she only knew it. The widow | knows it and the divorcee knows it. They realize they are no longer buds, but roses in full bloom, and they act. accordingly. Mentally and physical- | ly woman should be at her best at/| that age. She is finished and pol- | ished and has reached her zenith in the woman's world. If she comes forth with all the maturity of these years and. expresses her real viéws and thoughts she is twice as attrac- tive as a little rosebud of a girl who is just starting.”’ “Occasionally, we do find just such a woman, a single woman who is really up to her years and has the manner of a married woman,” I re- minded Mrs. Braley. “Yes, and occasionally such a woman is s0 attractive that even the youths of 25 want to marry her.” he returned. But the point is we should not have to say ‘occasionally,’ for the woman of 35 should find that her chances for love and marriage are even better than the very young Her age should be something in her favor rather than her detri- if she knows how to value those years. It seems to me that the woman of 35 who wishes to wed must be her natural self and express the thoughts of a woman of 35. At any rate, that has always been the atti- tude of all the women I’ have ever met who made late marriages."’ called c a More than 2000 women and girls euployed in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance in Washington, are up ih arms and threaten dire things be- cause the directors of the Bureau has ordered the removal of al! mir- rors in the Buresu. ——_— jacket effect being merely simulated | The straps at the elbow, the cravat and the belt, which ends in) ave. ou ear - en a ae ol ee The Good News? Pass it along to your neighbor. Dr. Price’s Baking Powder is now sold at about half its former cost. A household name for 60 years. NEW PRICES | 25c for 12 oz. 15c for 6 oz, 10c for 4 oz. FULL WEIGHT CANS The Price is Right heapness. pon | New methods of production with the use of pure phosphate end every excuse for buying doubtful baking powder because of so- The quality of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder is assured and the new price is a revelation in economy. DR. PRICE'S | Baking Powder Not Cheapened With Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste— Always Wholesome

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es, M4 AEE DELO IIS yoga eee *: oT LOUIS: POST “DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1919. - ——— ee —— - " ———_———— When Ban “‘Sat On” H ; Board 1 of f Directors, He Apparently Picked | ae Innisfails Trim | ; | Maine Eleven Did Not Washington Fite Scullins and Tie Till 3 Days After ome, Expects Southern. ,; &mbr Till 3 Days After Game : | Millers rs for Lead Trip This Season Pikers Hope to Oppose Kansas, | Missouri and the Aggies, on Tour. WAMIOIN =) was officially promulgated that / Maine had won, 7 to 3. New Hamp- ‘shire had been claiming the vic- (tory, 9 to 7. The play ~ a ss a [J srvensirs OF MAINE learned last week that it had from the University team, played Three days the referee > ee a ae _— _-* + ~~ SSS SS Cas ~ Teed take it he will apéear in a The Test. cast. is over, over there, - ; won't de- There is no question that Fig _a terrific hitter. If he could keep the other guys from ‘him he'd be a bear. 2 ° NS ~~ game Local Association Now Has Juris- diction Over an Area of 1963.50 Square Miles. HE war . . But still our Senate ) clare It’s over, over here. Stnce Kaiser Bill was handed his, The question of the hour is: Te beer or not to beer.” University Wednesday Pikeway basket be discussed fof Washington meets When the Athletic Council evening, the 1920 ball schedule will the first time. A tentative list of|Some judges New Hampshire made an on- games will be agreed upon and an drunk would like straight football, side kick with the well _— endeavor made to have it adopted On three-per-cent fermented junk, out the trimmings. roll “Re ge ine, ‘ at the annual winter meeting of the | While others say you can. « « ‘ Untouched. Ihe New Hemp: Pf teenn ride Vin Cini this |Howev i case of doubt . shire back (whe wes onside | lissourih Valley Conference, late |B e er, in a as oe ; Not Hardboiled. recovered the ball. The offi- ‘month. Director of Athletics Dick! To lift the lid and test jt out t 2 could not. agree on a -/ Rutherford and Dr. W. E. McCourt | Woukl be a nifty plan. - Oscar Egg 1S One of the most decision, one ruling touchback of Washington wil! attend this mee"- | ular steer. Bass riders ente . and twe that. it was © teush- 'The line bétween sobriety the Liadison Square event. Eg ‘ 5 aown. The question came up: And vinous impropriety stronger with age and is } ig: wee st 8 sree oan i pe | One searcely can define. | Beat. i ern eens Ren Oe aciea ‘ ae There is a point in every case Tien Cusine ‘ reset S ' eg arene | But right at the diverging place ae amiliar name of O officials to let the Rules Com- ‘ill be issi f It’s hard to draw the line wi ve missing from the if | mittee decide. , ‘ t , ve i 4 n v HIGH PRAIRIE Rulir that. a yrding } } : if Grinnell, but the all-America football team . ing was iat, ee (|; has bdpeen recelves rom rin ; oad : - | to the present rules, the ball it is probable the Pioneers will also | Intoxicated is the gink ge is feared that he has e WATERLOO Waterloo, Madison, Edwardsville,|>) “was a punted ball and became call at) the local court. Nebraska is; Who cannot take another drink, SF aeem 4 A ‘ KIMMSWICK »¢ / the tri-city and other Illinois mu-|{ dead when crossing goal line out of the conference and it is Gen- | Nor from the table budge. . |nicipalities; and in Missouri all St.|$ Untouched, making it a touch- | erally understood that no valleY| But he who takes a drink or two, Boy, Page Joe Guion, | | ygler Rrlogt nang 2200-5 aeetney, Veer. ee says he’s King of Timbuctoo =, Must be tough on a guy to 1us \letic tea , Is sober asa judge. | up @ new career in his old ; after playing football all his s * . Davison Obear, secretary of the St. Louis Tennis Association, announced today that the Western Lawn Tennis Association had just written him au- Yale undergraduates are - manding a radical change in football system. Probably as follows, ac- cording to a letter to the Post- Dispatch by W. H. Cowell, New Hampshire's director ot athletics: | was can't + 2-9 Seepage baat si @ you get _thorizing an increase in territory for the local district, CLAVTONes ‘souri and Illinois . ! radius of 25 miles. The authoriza- ' : tion followed a request by the local ed to a double surprise in the reg-; WEBSTER GROVES The new district ular St. Louis Soccer League games KIRKWOOD 1963.50 square at Cardinal Field yesterday. The ‘ last place Screw Co. eleven defeated | > FENTON the Ben Millers, 1—0, whil@ the In- | nisfails came to life and trounce’, the Scullins, 3—1. | 7 It was the second victory of tho season for the Screw Co. men, while HOUSE SPRINGS the Innisfails, with a makeshift line- | up, achieved their first conquest in a month, tying the Miliers for first place. > In gaining their victory “Sver the} Millers, the Screw Co. played good soccer, Yatz Corrigan shooting the lone goal in the first half. to include all Mis- towns within a About 2400 soccer fans were treat-' “x ciais leaders. an area of aistrict embraces miles. Under this grant clubs in all cities and towns in the regional limits an- rounced are eligible to membership | in the St. Louis Tennis Association. The new district will take in such cities as Alton, Belleville, O'Fallon, Pikers took the Northern trip | last January, visiting Drake, Ames, ‘Nebraska and Nebraska Wesleyan. )| As a resnit Drake and Ames will in| ‘all probability call at Francis Gym- |'nasium, this winter. No definite word q R SELL EVILLE y ° 4 e MILLS TADT ; a 2 RPL LL hhh ‘ : By John E. Wray. HEN the Football Rules Committee assembles again one of the back, O'Nelll , - topics that will come up for discussion will be that of restoring the ac e at forward, white Pe- ; , ; ‘terson. a back. was shifted to the | ey balance of the game by adding power to the rushing attack. The forward line, Despite this makeshift | topic is already being informally threshed out in various sections. ‘Arrangement, the eleven won be-| The fact that the forward pass|and there, is a possibility that the ‘cause Duke Sheehan had an off day. Ww \long-talked-of league of professional] . eapon, Matt Diedrichsen scored two goals has become so efficient a P football teams will take up the sport. for the Irishmen, both coming after |#!™most to the extent of dominating! some profess to see in this the death Sheehan had cleared shots from /that fundamental of football attack |of the amateur game, -or at least its) —gaining ground by carrying the ~~ ee ec omnetee, « LOS ANGELES INVITES _ HARVARD TEAM TO PLAY COAST ELEV PASADENA, Cal., Dee. 1.—No 4 has yet been received from the vard football authorities relat accepting the invitation sent Crimson eleven to play here against a Pacific Coast team selected later. The City of Leg) |'geles joined the Festival of Tournament Committee in exte the invitation. if BARNHART {/ _Louis suburbs as far west as Eu- |} back, not a touchdown. | reka and as. far south as Kimms- | Vashington will take the South- | wick. : d “ ‘the balkline and three-cushion tour- rele ropist vy will grickondy rr ‘teed COMMITTEE NAMED TO. ry goa yan was at full- COURT ENJOINS JOHNSON byge omy will handle the matches. | period to include the contest. The HANDLE BENEFIT SHOW | Those who will compete for laurels | faculty allows only 10 days’ absence | A committee composed of Edmund FROM HOLDING LEAGUE pan John Layton, C aaa Mo.; Ben- | during the season, and three days are Tube Nan ar Kdward Foris- -* alatach dae aha 7 Allen, Kansas City; Ralph Green- | taken by the Missouri jaunt and at Koeln, | MEETING IN CHICAGO | leaf, Wilmington; Jerome ~~ Keogh. | least a week by the Kansas trip. Hogan, vice NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—An injunction a mye rea oo rast 78 eee | ueuharen. ane Chat Bauheaienaee al ine ,James Maturo, enver; fdware . . ° real ir, apt. S : ‘ ‘ restraining President Ban Johnson Ralph, Highstow N. J.: Joseph Con- Corinthians Tie Hoovers. dian of funds, has been appointed by from attempting to hold the annual! cannon, New York: Louis D. The Corinthians tied the Hoovers,| the South Broadway A. C. to handle meeting of the American Baseball the benefit boxing show to be staged Keruter, Danny Byrne. Byrne counted the | relegation to aA secondary plane, as New York, a nd Cha rie S Seeback, l l, in the fea ture yrame play ed in other, heading the ball through | |}in the case of collegiate basetall. aie a | Hartford. the Transcity Soccer League at Ran-| Dec. 9. All tickets will be turned over after receiving a cross from Fitz- | ball—is responsible for the discus- | No chance. The popularity of foot- ecague, which he had called for Dec. the other! to this committee and they will take sion of the topic. Times without ball does not rest on Chicago, has been ottained bv' matters, according _the general public, but on that of the) the owners of the New York club. they ken tract yesterday. in 1d. Emmett Mulvey counted the the support of 10 in clash,-the Areades defeated the St. of all money og a get for the Scullins. number the story of a gridiron battle | : * sen cg hen Sper Francis Xaviers, 2—0. ep ateaten, neup: ‘ ite , undergraduate, his best girl, and his chronicled the fact that the “strong-| *. , anno. ‘ , fs BEN MILLERS—ST. L. SCREWS. or’ team” was ~ ot aon This meant |*!8ters and his cousins and his aunts |” ipoge here last night. The in Pamrtng a . ; —not to mention the alumnus and all|JUnction is incorporated tn an order’ to convey that the eleven with' most procured ffom Supreme Court Justice Newburger, whieh requires Johnson Ben millers (0). Position. St. L. Screw (1). ‘his consanguineal appurtenances. powerful rushing attack succumbed College football will always dom- to one with a better overhead game. (inate this field. Professional foot-|#nd the St. Louis and Cleveland clubs Walter Camp, who grew up under | ball will merely furnish an occasional]; tO Show cause before the Supreme the old regime of inter-collegiate| holiday for the curious. Court here today why the order football when gridiron struggles were | should not be made nermanent. won by the toilsome_ process of | vourt why the order should not ‘be grinding down the field, a yard ors pi hg sino ge . twe at a time,, had his recollection, had wonderful success both from a would also give eg Tonkaal Gaon P leasantly titillated by the Army-| Playing standpoint and financiall’.| authority as finishing third. in the Navy event, Saturday, when the Mid-| Thorpe is said to have offered Capt. pennant race, and enable the players! Referee—Kavanaueh. dj West of Colgate $1000 to play a single ' iplace wit) 2865 ‘hil ] Utica. ; oe ‘dies resorted to old style football. nd play & SINC to receive a sl f ‘s series | DLBCe With 4060, while the Utica SCULLINS—INNISFAILS. ‘The Middies made ; four game. A baseball star would fec!l receive a share of the world's series Clothiers of Des Moines; Io., shooting Positions. Innnisfaiie (3). | self Y wig Pa er ,, | money. : MRD WOH MeGarey | “marches” by plugging at the line. tte rll agg if offered 00 to pitch Hearing on the injunction suit to | ™ the final squad, tonight jumped . Z . ae vod into third place with 2830. Vaughn | 0! sround-the-end running. | Eddie Casey of Harvard, Rodgers of pit wie cerca a holding the In a match game prior to their ap- | The vetéran authority, in his criti-| West Virginia and other noted play-| *™"U#* meeting of she league in Chi- ' president; president; ne eae WOBBLY TENPIN ROBS JIMMY SMITH OF 300 SCORE IN OMAHA EVENT OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 1.—The St. Francis Hotel five of St. Paul, Minn., Stands champion of the Midwesi, ' Bowling Association at the close of the tournament here tonight. This team’s score of 2936, made on the sec- ond night of the tournament, stood up as high mark throughout, although many of the best teams of the coun- try opposed it. Thé F. G. Smith Ar- cades of -Milwaukee finished in second care to Harry a“ ———_— Fe Bare % Tamocnater.... sess. Noddy... SEMR.. cc ccccccecs Murpmhy..... sees: RROONCY .... ceeeess ay %~ * +. Betchtoild Filavin—Schimme! ; : ; ; A $1000 Offer for One Game. Jim Thorpe’s eleven, Canton, has)! ou Nw. NAY > “tare WN WS SSN Mulliga n Time of halves—wWm., -“-~ ee for a week. ‘Clothiers shot 2983, which would have given them first place if made in the tournament. Final scores on the five high teams were as follows: St. Francis, St. Paul, Johnson of the American League pre- 2936: F. G. Smith Arcades. Milwaukee. pared today to consult his legal ad-| 2865; Utica, Des Moines, 2850; Minne- visers before making a statement as sota, St. Paul, 2847; Rogers, Omaha. to the course he would pursue regard-| 2842. ing the injunction obtained by the Jimmy Smith New York clul restraining him from) into first place in the all-events yes- attempting to hold the annual meet-/terday, with a score of 1860. Smith ing of the league called for Dec. 10! made 607 in his team event game, 638 in Chicago. in the doubles and 615 in the singles “We discussed the legal aspects of, He also shot the high single game of the case,” he said, “before I issued the: the tournament, with 279. The refusa! , call for the annual meeting, and we to fall of a wobbly tenpin in th: feel sure of our — i eighth of his last gagne in the team ‘event alone prevented a perfect 36) score, Phil Wolf of Chicago went into sec ond place in the all-events, with 1841, vs ) , pearance in the tournament, the Utica cove Callahan | ey of the contest, pointed to the re- ers have been offered fabulous terms cago. Dec. 10, was postponed today peocecdwese Schweppe ——_—_——— Ban Consults Lawyers. CHIICAGO, Dec. 1.—President B. B. vil as a vindication of the old meth- to turn professional. Thus far non: al of attack. but graduates of earlier years hav: It might be mentioned to the con- | yielded to the blandishments of the trary, however, that the Navy's “army | Indian tempter. game,” when it came to scoring points, was not there: and that the weaker cadets were still able to stop the rushing tactics of Annapolis, when backed up against their sec- ondary defense. within the 24-yard) line. Field goals, not rushing tac- After leaving Chicago University, tics, won the contest. Had Navy | Bezdek went to Arkansas, where his been forced to win by a drive across | Razorbacks soon made themselves | Army's gonl line, the contest would Known. have been a drawn batle. Then he went to the Pacific North- Navy's experience in this respect | west to become a thorn in Gil Dobie's has been that of many other power- | side. This year following his basebal] ful rushing eclevens. . Between the | failure he took hold of the Pennsy)- IN TWO SEASONS, 3-1 8 tongue gam the foe; |vania State College eleven and puilt | 15 BIKE TEAMS START IN Sek Trembulls, present Municipal | tise snag thy W someétning |up a machine that soundly walloped | ANNUAL 6-DAY RACE AT ‘both Pevnsylvania and Pittsburg, and . Fitzgerald . Diedricheen Stick to Football, Hugo. Ilugo Bezdek has not been much of a hurrah as a leader of the Pittsbure baseball club, but as a football coach. Bo, they don't come any better. Goale—Mul vey 1. Dasbtiduecd 2. Byrne 1. Time of halves—30m. Referee—Kavanaugh. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Club. ; PrP. G.B. G.A, Intmisfaile ... 19 te Millers ... 21 Seullins 16 serew of Milwaukee rolled The one best way to flush the | small and large bowel thorough — ly—to eliminate ‘all poisonous ~ waste matter—is to take a dosed of Pluto Water. ] Ts counts when you need a physic. You take a physic because you realize that constipation: is fre- quently the fore-runner of colds, grippe, tonsilitis, influenza and more serious ailments. Association soccer champions, terday lost their first regular league contest in two years, when they were defeated, 8—1, by the Prendergasts at Fairground No. 2. As a result of the reverse, the Trumbulls dropped to second place in the division title race, No upsets came in the other groups, all of the leaders being returned vic- tors. yes. | ~~. Speaking of the Army Game. the conference, Only football machine in although Illinois won the title. the not the Buckeyes while § Iilinois., champion, yielded eight. but | through the enemy's rushing. * Ohio State owped the best straight one touchdown was scored against | won the State championship. Win- ning a State title in Pennsylvania is tantamount to winning national hon- ors—almost. The commonwealth is filled with bearcat institutions. Penn State is probably as good 2 |'team as there is in the East today. To call it the best eleven would be do- ing a rank injustice to about eight /other teams that figure about on equality, | six-day Square MADISON SQUARE GARDEN NEW YORK, Dec. 1 six- bicycle race, ~The annual day which den is being contested over a track which measures nine laps to the mile. All teams entered in the annual bicycle race at Garden were tied at 8 o'clock this morning, having covered 182 began | last night at the Madison Square Gar- | Madison | | leys next Saturday | will and Larry Gozzolo of Toledo shot into third place in the same event with 1830. = EE Stein to Bowl Schaefer. Otto Stein Jr. and Harry Schaefer roll the first half of their 20- total pins to count special match on the Congress agl- night. The final half will be bowled at Stein's alleys games bowling Constipation is a temporary con- dition which demands immediate correction. You can’t afford to waste time by taking slow-acting cathartics miles and two laps. The eight hour | MeXt Sunday. record is 189 miles and nine laps made by Lawson and Drobach in. 1914 re ‘ Fifteen teams, picked from the bes riders in the world, 10 of whom sro assured-|, = champions in their respective classes. ‘ | makes up the thoroughly internation- | al field starters, as follows: | American—Goullet and Madé@en. French-Swiss—Dupuy and Egg. * lrish-American—Magin and McNa- | mara. ' New York—Eaton and Kaiser, ‘Belgian—A. Buysse and Splessens. [talilan—Brocco and ,Verri., French- Belgian—C hardon berghien. Boston—Hill and Drobach. California—Hanley and Lawrence. Canadian-American—Spencer and | Chapman. Long Island—Carman and Lang. Italian-American—Bello Thomas. Neowark rrench New which give no absolute assur- ance of a complete bowel move- ment. If you wished to deliver a nachege ta cla possible time, you would not send # as slow - ae uncertain freight — | you would dispatch it by a Pluto Water will flush your in- testinal tract clean of all the dis- ease-producing contents and re- store normal, healthful “activity. r It is gentle, pleasant but positive insurante of a complete bowel movement—with no unpleasant after-effects. Pluto Water is bottled at Fre Lick Springs, Indiana, “ ca’s garden spot of health.” Your physician prescribes it. 207) BOTTLED AT FRENCH LICK SPRINGS FRENCH LICK INDIANA - PLUTO WATER AMERICAS PHYSIC Suppose you take such a cathar- tic tonight? Tomorrow you may still be constipated. In the mean- time millions of germs have had a chance to lessen your vitality and poison your blood. Se a ey last Friday, and Ti- You can't fight consti- pation. with half-meas- ures. You must cleanse your intestinal tract quickly and surely, if you wish to avoid mores serious ailments. Since 166! Pajamas §Night Shirts wear of a Nation!” Weber and Keller. Co. Aarmone - New loan and Arets and Bey]. Jersey—Coburn and a" i psky. Mild Havana, -— * > eo ‘ TH E: GOOD Nationally Advertised. Sold Everywherc. Brinkmann, Meisel &2 Recker Cigar Co., Dist, PUFF | Professionalizing Football. The results: | The financial success of the big a FAIRGROUND NO, 2. ‘Ohio professional football elevens, Baseball Will Tell. Hermanns - + ob nee tid | Canton and Massillon, has resulted in| Two of the greatest elevens in the Oke gpegp th Bae as & strong wave of profgssionalism| country owe their success to baseball Mal! 1. Rock Church >» 7 sweeping over the Middle @Vest. Ohio| men. Penn State to Bezdek: and Cen- Bive Bi : “ Pailadiums 0. iis still the center of the activity, but; tre College to Umpire Moran of the FAIRGROUND NO. 4. oe is entering the field strongly,! National League. St. Leos 2, Ail Saints 0 (forfeit). as : St. Teresas 1. Holy Rosary 0. amemssaN PARK. /QUARTERBACK WILHIDE PETE HERMAN TO BOX IN Sacrament 1, American Zinc Com- __Pissset - can Zine Com-! ELECTED ARMY CAPTAIN) PHILADELPHIA TONIGHT Paul Muellers 6, Union Avenue antes ‘ rhe wie —' si tes 1.—The A letter from Sam Goldman, man- Men 0. efeate rmy footba eleven re- | ager of Bant ary Ch: Pet. CARONDELET PARK. turned home yesterday and although W i aaa enn — ro Wekhardts 2. 6S. Mary amd Joseph |. the gloom was thick the corps went. erman, dated reached | @chumachers 3. Southern A. ¢. }. |through the same old scenes that | the Post-Dispatch this morning with |mark the homecoming of all Army | the information that Herman was to HIGH SCHOOL BASKET fe eg romper win or lose. “Next! meet Patsy Johnson of Trenton, N year is the slogan now. J... at Philadelphia tonight, and that SEASON OPENS DEC. 13 | On the train during the return trip| Pete would arrive in 8&t. Louis The first games of the Interscholas- | the Army men elected Glenn C. Wil- Wednesday night for his bout at the tie Basketball League will be played | hide, a member of the second ‘class. | Coliseum Thursday night with Kid “Dec. 13 it was decided at a meeting | as their leader for next season. Wil- | Regan (Charley Crouse), ~of the officials yesterday. The cam-| ae entered the academy in June, Tommy Sullivan received word Sat- “paign will come to a close Feb. 25. 918 The new captain ie 21 years urday that Herman had called off =AN games will be played on the Cloves | Old. He played quarter back on the his bout tonight with Jabez White “land High Schoo! court | Seoven during the most of this sea+j|and that the bantam champion would ~ The achedule is as follows: |Son, and was in at that position! be in St. Louis today to start train- > Bee. 13.—Central va. McKinley. | against the Navy oe Saturday ling for the Regan bout. Herman's ~ Belden va Cleveland. ; local representative was Sullivan’. “ oe _ = ee REX TEAM LEADER IN source of information. . vr, eveland. ) -@— -- — Jan. 10. “MeKin'ey va. Boldan CITY ANGLE CIRCUIT “YAI E BOWL” PRESENTED - Oleveland vs. Yeatman, The Rex team with three victories ~ @an. 17-—Central vs. Soldan. (and no defeats is the leader in the TO SOLDAN HIGH SCHOOL MeKiniey ve Yeatman. City Three-Cushion Leacue. Frank tha Fan. 24—MecKiniey ve. Cleveland. . . The “Yale Bowl,” a football trophy aie wn : Pantene Benson and Frank Keith are the Rex emblematic of the local high school | , ite engrgyes Players. The match to be staged to- ef Wan, 81--Cleveland vs. Soldan. night will be at the Rex with Wat- | [0°t?all championship. was presented Central vs. McKinley. kins opposing Keith. _to the Soldan High Schoo! this morn- 5 Con ; = Cleteland. etd eee ing, Vincent L. Price, who originated | the idea tn 1915. making the presen- | acicin vi we. Gotgan. Whitehead Beats Be tation and Louis Gozzolo, captain of tman p at) vy y vs. Yeatman. Oscar Whitehead defeated macate'l the Soldan team, receiving the cup | Yqotmaa. Beye, 1808 to 17380, in the 10 games ) for the school. Numerous Yale grad. | lar | total pins to count special match | U#@tes were present at the exercises. — - | rolled on the Rex alleys, yesterday ~_— ye gong — o has afternoon, Whitehead had,a high AUGUST HERRMANN has an-. > at Mason pi * sew - elmar ae of 228, while Beye’s best was ee, the Reds will train in H ’ ; ami, Fla., im 1920, |

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ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH ' : | MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' -Lithuanian Armistice. ¢ stipulating the immediate evacua- —— bt LASS aS ee armistice te won dhe by the Germans DIVORCE PETITION CITES MAN'S | ‘ F | y Germany and M L Lithuania through the mediation of P RAISE FOR FRENCH WOMEN ar riage Icenses . fn iN the Interallied Military Mission. When Lieut. Charles Merritt Mar- — shall of 6629 Kingsbury place re- Births Recorded A 4d A | turned from France last May he . | brought with him an admiration for Your Lace Curtains, Lin- French women which he did not try B jal P it t “ens and ‘fine Lingerie to conceal from his wife, she alleges ur! ermits ( HE Antly my own tasty Uneeda aa will wear so much Idnger | in a divorce petition filed today at = - Day ; eon. I liked her, and if you have them MET- | 7 Clayton. MARRIAGE LICENSES. fortably as she spoke ROIZED. Costs no more | ‘ He was a First Lieutenant in the George Breiding .........s+++:; 5OR4A Becton | care toa \ “Between the dark and daylight, , fs Ht 3 iat a f: | than ORDINARY f Quartermaster Corps, which he! Elizabeth J. Pedde ...........2046 Arkansas there's always ae joined, she alleges, over her protest. | Herbert_H. White Hettie M. Yoder Out-of-town business given r Since his return from France he has) pimer A. Oakes .......-+. Seep 819 Gano eS Oy special attention. been cold and indifferent, and had | Celestine A. Duba ....... 1....4117A Warne i peems waiting and listenin: for th l apear in @ plaster | Main ~ ~~ ll Say ll not spoken to her for a month prior | Frederick Dubbelde sat eonetkten & . X children. Since they were tin ee g.G , 4 Mi . Limee 0 see ee ee een eees © ; ee 1 1033 EGE eiee can ame COUGH SYRUP Bn filing of the suit, the petition John Fan ori ah 00, Belt . Headache! Pain|! | = oe hour to_m Ps Del. ‘1 7 } re rance oO c | ’ » question that Fred : : BEST FOR COUGHING CHILDREN They were married at St. Charles | Willis Snelson Talmage . en, when th - r, If he could on ’ Zz litan 20,000,000 BoTTLEs SOLO in 1911, and separated Oct. 13 last.|aann yeas aatiy Socthes Neuralgia | Earache! Toothache | 0 toddle, I ser guys from hitt | . . , | They have one child 6 years old. Vredericka B. sO Weyitr redagevet ocd 6219 Bailey : : : . , | e in m3 ; bi 4 Get almost instant relief, without fear, if you see the safety | .—— hildy bear. = _—e) @ a | : At Belleville. $ : é 05 = == Otto M, Schuetz Relleviiic| ‘‘Bayer Cross’? on Tablets! Look for the “Bayer Cross’’! niuates are me thee ; jf pm. a — ele ap : | : | | Mf 3 See ff ce Epa memage pete of Safe and proper directions in each Bayer package. dical change in the f ‘ =o. os , Dalits MeMrOGGSP .occccccccvccccesses Lebanon ‘ Meta Spaniey .......-+-+e.-+-..-Summerfueld m. Probably they st ¢ . . . ~~ PP : ba th. _ : | John P. Millen East St. Louis ight foot i, wi é s th { - ff ) Bertha Bell oo cccccosceccccess East St. Louis | ames. - | ath Harry Bayfield Benton, Ill | P ¥ | 7 : wy ii Isabelle Watson Benton, Ill | , a 4 ~" ~ = on 10 C8 Samuel Gardner st. Louis | sce ; 7 ‘ : ; | : e3) | Sr EE von. . 6 oweoneeoes bbe 06664 60NEs Louis | : Henry J. Brandt Mt. Vernon, Ill | Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. is one of the most pe a | | | i ’ : " . | ri si ‘et al. hy Leona Belle Ewing Mt. Vernon, Ill | bike riders entered ast : BURIAL PERMITS. ns ee FORTS e? axtypomyge Spalding: 7 FEeR | Asvirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mo ster of Salicylicacid Square event. Egg age and is hard t@ ’ ( >>. ie aeapes | -— | = oh ‘ August Osterman, 50, 38 Penrose; gan-| arene » ° ° = | ’ | \ fi , 4 Eli Coleman, 48, 1427 N. 10th: aneurysm. ings Vincent Fsiviaie. 1, 912 Carr; diphtheria. liar name of Oliph 7 | a } . iH Sheet Joseph Cella, 75. 1382 Semple: criminal care- ° ; : Wi lessness ng from Wh lineup , ; . Wf . —— f | CRartes Messmer. 37, 1211 Dillon; heart dis- A S } HMA ca football team . : y “ty , : , Woe A > , Senn “Reed, 55, 4406 Cottage: nephritis. al ed that he has pul y 4 ay al : 4a 2 seseaae © ‘ O. C. Clark. 4. 83802 Reilly: iphtheria. Dr. Kinsrmman "’s Asthma Remedy je | | , “8 | Conrad Gottfried, 50. 436 34° Arkansas: cirrho- | — es instant relief. 25 years of success. ——— |Cuticura Soap] vr ; Will Help You went cn, "ane ng as only National s! all druggists. Avoid all substitutes. | ¢ | Y Skit mals. They are most lovable ana| biscuit Products can be. During the Frances et Trial Treatment Mai dFree. Write to ear our in most tractable after they've had| years when my babies were growing ceephine itzeberg. 59, Baper; ecle- | F.G. Kinsman, Hunt Block, Augusta,Maine Soap, Ointment Taleam. Me. omerrwhere Samples something to eat. National Biscuit}up we never missed the Chil- Clara’ riddell, Se See —_ - dainties always begin our Chil-|dren’s Hour with its fasty feast Elizabeth Hunter. 73. SI76A Cates: rneu- em Davis. 18. 519 S. 23d: pneumonia. | Silas Moser, 68. University Hotel: nephritis. Anna Koptis. 81. 2010 S. 12th: apoplexy. Johanna Sampson, 3. 180-N. llth: pneu- monia. Fritz Petrus, 78, 1320 Bayard: heart dis- 2e 10th: hernia. ae ee take age, football all his life, — . - | craving a drink YY Pe | ne : | Jia ff) it hat is there with the , iY 1 ’ ‘ a My, ~ i 2 | Yi es, BIRTHS RECORDED. : Wt BOYS . . ” . a j ; 4 a e - ae ‘ litte . J. and R, Rossmann, 1141A Horrmsby. “98 98 es oe . . and N. Raithel, 5567. Pershing. 4 P. HE “i ? —_ ‘ — ‘ . | hind the bar says . ly 7) } c é‘ : , ‘ ¢ 230 N, 7 d. / be a > / | y 7 M. Biederm an, 4149A — @ s turncth away wrath, @ —— M and C. Creamer, 1625A Tex ne D4 “4 ~ 7, g/ . ° J. and M. Micka, 8714 N natural. ‘Bridge. 4 "i i | jiT “/ fe) = _——4 M. . Webbs, 3529 Bernard. | i _f lamm— 4 H. Laumann, 3501 Natural Bridge. : ” > - 7 , . ‘ oT = ’ | ; , _ (” | Hi) % | oa — ~ é Schnieder, 1118 McGirk, guy lays in a supply of iF \. | | A yr, and L. Serbie, £0: ay ells = | . . 4 /i¢™ DP. and E. Taylor. 9891 iver Drive, und Christmas time : | sath M. and M. McNairy, 1108 Carr. nda 1) and the Provident Association pudding or a batch and M. Muehlhoff, a Gasconaée. and L. Paul, 4422 T and A. W olff qa52A _ and L. Brewer, 7027 Mitchell. and I. Meninghaus, 5966A Cote Brilliante. Y COAST :N find Cuibertagh, 082 Weatminater. | The present coal situation is an important factor in the work of the St. af , and C. Schnatzmeyer, 848 McLaran, | ° e . . . . . ° ° and B. Emmanuel, 4721A Vernon. Louis Provident Association this winter. If industries should be obliged to A, Cal., Dec. 1.—N . n Dreerdharte AB the ¥ . 4 . F} and I. Rankin, 1415A N. Satah. . Se cowttation ‘oot ac a 4 | a | close in St. Louis, as they have in other cities, because of the fuel shortage, sleven to play here Jam, : 4 | : | | 4 tit News in Brief | and if, coupled with that, there should be severe weather, the demands . y upon the Provident Association would be very heavy, indeed. f INVITES ARD TEAM TO . Nd a>OmMg OAS later. The City of Los ined the Festival of SY ~ nt Committee in extend _ , ation.. 2 - —) ae )~ Light, home- , ae com hed sure . lease him hard da ye ‘s pac se Valier’s Enter. full hwo to your cooking ctu It produces results le to secure with flour of less _ exceptional -Valier’s Enterprise Flour sg the wheat fe ou the baking oomem Its quality ie always We use only = 2 de fo a wheat of high gluten content. Such wheat is ecarce this year and we have to pay an extra pepeains Ses every pune wpe 1) — ca poor brands, somkend- 7. S., will present “Miriam Follies the Sec- oe ite ond’’ at the Odeon, Dec. 10. Seat ran 48 it gives you more and better bakings. WHEAT | wey may oul at Kieselhorst’s, begin- ° © e a Sitar 7 aa mrs ol e St. Louis Provident Association -. # . ANNOUNCEMENTS | The campaign from December Every person in St. Louis in n University will speak before. the Wthi 1 to 6 to raise $150,000 to continue more fortunate circumstances, ton University will speak before the Wthi- | cal Society at Sheldon Memorial, 3648 Wash- | Huropean Culcure.’°"Dr. perth spoke before | the work of the Provident Associ- every firm and corporation should The annual Chrismas festival of the. s0- |i ation for the coming year is, there- focus their attention NOW on the CHARLES HENRY MACHENTOSH, GEN. fore, all the more important, and needs of the Provident and on the erai s&s * and advertising counselor of the . . . La Salle Extension University. Chicago, will that amount must be the very work that it has done in St. Louis speak on ‘‘Better Business Letters and How to Write Them’’ at the luncheon of the Ad- . : . . vertising Club at Hotel Statler tomorrow at aene d ff ] t 60 r f th 12:15, Charles F. Hatfield. secretary of the minimum to prevent undue sufier- |. in almos years of service with- _™ Louis ouas ention an q Publ teity erga. 4 repor on e Frecen hy: Set n n - See okt Use, Mnecative Committee at. the ae | ing among the needy. out regard to race or creed. sociated Advertising Clubs ~ the World. | ‘ r’ gnemm Asivausaing ~ ~ — + Pe. + ™ * ENTERPRISE FLOUR CHARITIES OF MIRIAM, No. 17, U. O. eners will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 “AGE RaGtovERc in v8. PATENT OFFI o'clock at the Municipal Greenhouses. 5800 War & SPIES MILLING a Ronny Hy J yon an j E. aon ed “Community” } Wie, 1 TUL. - ST. LoyIS, MO. - ST. JACOB. tag ima cr arpa ie en ae fini eee ten: . : . ., Community a , : | icient organization, with its work carefully systematized and intelli baggy bn dee gt THE CENTURY BOAT CLUB WILL GIVE | & =o ef - t 5 y y Oakland avenue. John Moritz will speak on | : a eeeen tae bor Bone all : gently administered. It aims to give without pauperizing. It helps needy far clubhouse Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. | & . 3 ; = ee z= Special entertainment features havé been |} SS ss = = = : - mediate ratification of the document i ae om emee TTT sememen = , ; : *VWhil | | | iadla | e I deprecate t serv oe =| TT ) ‘ / . PT TD he said, “Tr would we Sey banana | | treaty with reservations than noth- ing at all.” “How much can | Lu Hit. de® bse ha ait sll p Al +s tote re iets p Mg Se pe bade ph ty

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COMIC PAGE. [ come, | : | ~ 3 'SaATEL COMIC PAGE » a Ly * LOUIS PO -Di = PA ; ‘ LLL, | : | | * DECEMBER 1}, 119, © nc peeaneg cham | | | fir. ‘ , i GAY thin, Cccaiil Milly, Umuuuulh |] hy. 7 id = = na mee HOME. SWEET HOME—GEORGE IS HOPELESS. WHEN IT COMES TO HATS.—By TUTHILL. 4 | ee 7 ‘MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY!) | [ESSE Sm (rc) eee ae See | 1 WANTA GET BEAUTIFUL GREEN WILL You By James J. Montague. | 5 | A SOFT aed uate Tea? bh ONE GREEN HAT | OF THESE — "(| Pf: uuP Men thought that McCoynce+was a whale, He had soaring Sierras of pelf, And all of these mountains of kale McCoyne had piled up by himself, But when they had published the will The people were startled to scéo That a dumb little dame in the chorus-girl game, Was named as his sole legatce! ' As long as a man its alive He can cling to the bubble called fame, Hie great reputation will thrive * «And people will honor his name. But nine out of every ten Their robes of distinction will shed For folics find them out when their wills get about inh an — — A month or two after they’re dead. ee — ee _ ees ppsepenen erie . | | | | HE SAME.—By Li. M. PAYNE i i tie tk OS or SY RE — eee pe —— > ‘ When Jones was a king of finance His countrymen reverenced Jones, 7 — - oe — ~~ ~_—— = They thought that there wasn't a chance | wicenmene. eg HL 1H) : ie Ss 3 W +e — = : wa PROTSARLY #& = That he ever would pull any bones. | : BL i iy uth Tve ANSWEREDE WH Y | _———— PTE yee WATC == : MIS UNDERSTANDING &= But when they discovered his will | NMS 4 (ik ‘A THOUSAND | ? —— | SHe swounonr — =f . 4 His dollars were left—cvery one ‘Dearal ht “2 4h Hii i it Wit Bt ti) | QUESTIONS ' a, Z . = — LET ME WATCH == 7 a Mos T LIWELY = ve ———e di of £ — 4 = GOs | ste SAD ea. te ee To a red-headed peach who began every spcecc!: “I'll say so,” “I seen,” or “I done.” ? o- = YX PwedrP ity . >i. —— em ee Se -_ - When looking at men of renown— The lordly financial elect, : | Who fill haif the people in town . ADA Fi); - With humble and cringing reanect— | AW: (Hl ing a . ; We often have wondered a bit BT ee S Th If we still would feel reverent thrills For the shrewdness and sense of these excellent gents, If we knew what they had in their aitls! - > om Nt SIRE ND +t ; j ) ; ; uM Mi if { QU) a) Lay pf onus" Ye pe Z Yi se'\ : : ’ ; . Corraren? 1019. ey, Kine Features Greocare. pec. = ——— ——— - Seana ren ere en o A a SNOT —— i oak astpomeomagageaeiel tt AM ' ¥ MUTT AND JEFF—BAR ERE’S ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE.—By BUD FISHER. sCoRrTUENG 12ND. Ong Pianen| YOU NEVER SEE IT. . The service you get at most of the | * service stations must be secret ser- | vice, NO REAL CHANGE, | Be A BIG. WINTER FoR MY IICOMEe AnD SEND US ONE DOLLAR AND WE WILE aol yEbey are going to make a restau- | ME. AA INVESTMENT r woatt HAVE TO TELL YOU How TO INCREASE Your Did You SEN : rant of Canfield’s old place, but If it OF ONE DOLLAR (tS GOUNA Do A tttic of wor. INCOME WitTHoUT WORKING. = A DOLLAR, Yoo: Sent iN A Buclc ANB = CAA) HARDLY it is like the rest of the restaurants, PuT ME GA) EASY STRGEET- tronizing it will still be a gamble. —. ad WAIT FOR THE ANSWER. | INTERPRET THIS ACCORDING . TO YOUR POLITICS. ' | THE ANSWER It has become pretty clear that. , - dS . iSt- Quit AnwSWERIAG - ; ) FoousH ADS you can’t make a fool-proof treaty. | (Copyright, 1919.) | ; s ‘alr sew ‘ | . : ; i} Like THAT: Ee tire me rr ? ’ , Sounds Like Sidi. “Mother?” “Yes, darling.” “What is that strange phenomenon, | occurring at alarming intervals, by | which the whole firmament appears to be ifuminated for an infinitesimal space of time, leaving all in impene- rable darkness?"’ “That, my precious, is lightning. | . ; ~ % must go to sleep now.” * an te a3 =- . ; 1 , merit | Wf Hii 2) ~ —~ ary. se WI His c Go 1st one thing more. I note after | Zy Mpenifestation of nature you tall | ‘ ; ¢ ’ there follows a dull, linger- | 4 , : y j - | af : aiid $2 ae = — = . = +: ‘ vie s i ft ; i pet - ' ia ‘ 1 Ni; a! } uit = “2. : hi ‘ MLB JU aie MN iNT patel pa Fi Ai habs | ™ in SV 1 ee uty! - ing | sharp serberation, commencing | F von bite fortissimo, rumbling, | yy + Aalddigh | tit | Ais hiulle dh pe = u a4iuumy with the most grad-. 4 into silwudo, vanishing at last | ; ness that sw black as the dark-| is that?” \ wed the light. What) “That is on) | the lightnin«x.”*under, caused from | The baby, m\ we bem ial ed born only Inst explains, was/ Fire Ch —— ——SS=S=S=S==—=—SSeE— - : ceatenieimmieibiiaciass CAMPER BAH never observed q Ymber, and had irst oice. | State and her uncle recently brought| her down to , ' , Wednesday nighWerstorm until | her to the capital to see the monu- anh eter “nada satya b Sriene aoe The First Necessary Step. Before Star. ansas City Alice is an eight-year-old young-' ment, and other places of interest. “So you came to see Indianapolis,”| literary Aspect: Isn't there any| Alice: Before they got married she SSS eee eee ster from the southern part of the) The morning after his arrival he took remarked one of the men. “I sup- possible way to get you to publish used to be very pensive and he didn't =| pose you’re anxious to begin. Which | ™y books? | like it. American Publisher: Well, you | Eleanor: Well? PENNY ANTE. "ar SF ak REREET Se eerat | orrowin Oo - > 4 4 do you want most to see—the state- | | ana Enough for the First Stack. By Jean Knott house or the monument.” might become naturalized as a Brit- “Since the wedding she has been > St — ~—- _ ———— — _ - ew ott ee eee _ - ~ ane eee SS ESS SSS sy ck e+ oes VILLE). Vf, YH, Z | Alice looked at him and then spoke Vi U7; LULL, “Oh, I want to see both a ee wr _— é of them,” she told him, “but most of . Candidl Defined. | | HEY EDDIE, 2ll I want to g0 to one of those : y GO IN THERE \: YY CANT Y (INTRODUCE “What is your idea of a free gov- | Le? YY | ash stores where you get an ice-cream ton THIS GO TO /sandwich for a nickel.”—Indianapo- | CPUment. . HARRY TO ay Y “A free government,” said the Bol- | For Infants and Children SOME .». HE'S vE A sition to our efforts to kick it to lis News. A MONEY ‘ hevist, “is one that offer | | Z, shevist, : ffers no oppo- ,| | n Use For Over 30 Y Lo r LENDER! | | ears TTA JACIX. . ; (5 ENOUGH o As Usual. pieces and start something under our | Always bears YOTS THE IDE~s GET IN THE GAME |\ TA Trs : ‘Are “Roberts,” said the financier to es control.” —- Washington i. Ps of C7 A: wip WTI Yuh ff} his secretary, “who was that per- ~~ ° “¢ u ’ ’ if j fi, j Ash fj jf / , /] , l cr¢ ir’ . wr i 1a | O COMIN TO ME tm RIGHT TODAY li Sp / tL Uf t =P os sistent fellow who wanted to see V1 TELL YA, I FEEL ' ; LITT : me ?’’ ALLA TIME MTN Wh | f/f MY Th, Ve “One of those book agents, sir.”’ VT IN MY GONES| HK, / ii! Ui// i “Ah! I'm glad yeu didn’t let him Dye THINK IM .\ / Hh in. How did you get rid of him?” > SANTA CLAUS ? v/ | HA! HA!! Up “The usual method, sir. 1 bought a e unger SS , a 7 HE THINKS HES Hi set of books.’’"—-London Tit-Bits. > | | \ Beg tee it 1H ADVERTISEMENT ad \ ‘5 commencinG #i////| | When the Car-Line PD O Your Washing _ . - ~o- ee Se ae ee £ -~ w ¢ P oe & j Nh | ALREADY /@1///| |Was Blocked Thi / f hii . Wi] ) “There goes that Georgette blouse iz hf) Wit, /, it) Hf ATTN ETS, jf} iti ti Goctor’s bills,”’ was Eleanor’s cha- NUL PILL LE HAL Lf grined remark as she almost sneezed eC { ; her hair pins out, : | neludiag supendicitia ne | sist on Filles and you will | If) i . ; every bit of cold has disa ‘ ¥ ppeared dose will convince or meney refunded. | Weolff-Wileeon Drue Co., Judge Tinta’ . § Gime. Leok for our trade on be. rut up tn two sien, am ing to buy that bilou with’ @ Tony pA. ~-9 FB et aes | Where Qualit W b I P 4 3 Stores. Ender! I> ‘oo.’ ’ know Weeks’ Break-t'p-A-Gold Tab- ay or $ aramoant . Ceeghly-Mepeesbrian. Clocchir >. fand $1.00. ¥ lets are going to keep doctor’s bills 2 Stores, Cloughiy-Brown, Pauley Drax Sold by leading. drug away for good.” is 4 Stores, Johnson Bros. Drug Ceo. agents cevervywhere } J Landers, Carendelet. Me. ana oO HLS CO. Waehia druggists everywhere, ’ ss) =.