St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 4, 1919

Page 1

eee J § | Be ee ae ae MOT crite tela » o4 } ’ ‘ : , . ; em an , : ‘ ; valid " | " —_ — a = oe bir iad re nail " el r é ; : : al ; ‘ . ~ : ' » — = ardinal Mercier’sOwn Book. PAGE | at] COVERING HIS EXPERTEN ess. sere te i}. GERMAN AUTHORITIES IN BELGIUM | . 1} A Great Human Document! : ¥ % HE HAD TO _ [time yi BEGINNING NEXT POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The’ Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service “ED [TION - . > ed IC ‘ 51. 72. NO. 99. — ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919—36 PAGES. INSING BEFORE OF MEXICAN ISSUE ¢ ’ natol Hear Secretary Be- ye Acting on Resolution | Break With IETCHER DISCUSSES | THE JENKINS CASE | va," assador Tells How Mex- | Gets “Evidence” — Differences of Opinion as ~ to Course to Pursue. « —— “ 1 ', Coal Allotment for Missouri to Be Increased 50 Per Cent By the Associated Press. -_ WASHINGTON, Dec, 4. FTER .a conference with A Fuel Administrator Garfield, Senator Cummins of Iowa- announced today that the Fuel Administration had agreed to in- crease by 50 per cent the coal al- lotment for Iowa, Missouri, Ne- braska, South Dakota and Kan- £as. . Under the new allotment, Sen- ator Cummins said, these states will reecive a total of 1500 cars daily instead of 1000. Senator Cummins told the Fuel Admin- istration officials the situation in those states’ was becoming seri- ous and unless action’ was taken eet suffering would re- sult. TRAFFIC GONGESTED BY RUSH OF FUEL DEALERS TO GET COKE 300 Vehicles at Piles at Miller and Rutger Streets Keep Three Policemen Busy. Retail coal dealers, bechuse of AN’ HIS IN- LAW SAT FEET the Associated Press. “WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—The i sed relations between the United es and Mexico were discussed by WHILE MRS, f* : Lansing today before the PECK FED kh mate Foreign Relations Committee IT TO KER bs a conference which it was said KOS BAND 1 ght have an important bearing on future policy of the American rmment toward the Carranza re- | Becretary Lansing remained with committee an hour and a half. On leaving the room he refused to 7 Ahe conference. e Secretary of State appeared the request of the committee, had before it a resolution by 7, Fall, Republican, of New so requesting the President to ever diplomatic relations with Mex- e> and a substitute by Senator of Nebraska, the acting tion leader, which would } the President the support of should he decide to break the Carranza Government. = “A oD es ‘Barlier in the day, Harry P. cher, American Ambassador to », had discussed the Mexican 8 with the committee, partic- echt. 1919, by HC. , ferk Reg. U.S. Pat Offnay on the of William oO. Jen- Ponsular agent at et | insecti ia Held in the peniten="}ryey was all awaiting trial on charges that gave false evidence concerning his suction by bandits who held him $160,000 ransom. Proposal Today. Members of the committee predict- their inability to supply all custom- ers with ‘coal, are making such a rush on the great coke piles at Rut- ger and Miller streets that three traffic policemen were detailed there today to direct the greatly, congested traffic. At one time this morning about 300 motor trucks. wagons and carts were lined up at the coke yard. The coke piles, owned by the M. W. Warren Coke Co., which virtually | controls the coke market here, orig- inally contained 125,000 tons of coke held as a reserve supply, but inroads have been made on them as a result of the coal shortage. A photograph of the activity at the yard is on to- day's pictorial page. Coke is being retailed in St. Louis for $9.50 a ton for gas coke and $11.25 for the by-product variety. PRESIDENT ALLOWED TO MOVE AROUND AND DO MORE WORK Improvement So Markcd That Dr. Grayson Is to Relax Restric- tions Somewhat. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Presi- dent Wilson continued to improve today, Rear Admiral Grayson said, and was permitted sign various papers submitted to him. The Presi- dent did go out on the portico, ed to sit up for an ex- tended period in his room. Improvement in the President's condition has been so marked of late that Dr. Grayson said he had deter- mined to relax somewhat his restric- tions on the President's § activitler that a pfoposal in some form re- ling a break with Mexico would given approval late today or to- tw and would be brought into and allow him to do increasing amounts of work. to see how this treatment worked out. COAL OPERATORS SUBMIT NEW Central Field Committee De- cides to Advance Rate Per Ton Described as Greater Than 14 Per Cent. READY TO BE PUT BEFORE DR. GARFIELD Will Break Resistance of Workers and Open Mines to Production Soon. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, crease in miners’ wages described as greater than the 14 per cent suggest- ed by Dr. Garfield, Fuel Administra- tor, was agreed upon today by the Scale Committee of the operators in ‘the central competitive field. | The committee’s announcement \the rates per ton for mining coal to pick and machine miners 11 cents in the “thin vein” district. This, it was said, would result in giving machine miners a rate of around 81 cents per ton, and the pick miners a rate of around $7.64 cents, though it neces- sarily would vary in all fields. The new proposed scale is to be submitted to the Fuel-Administrator for ratification. It is believed a com- promise can bé reached to end the coal tie-up. Reports of miners drifting back to work are being reecived from vari- ous parts of the country but condi- appear unchanged. The new offer, the operators believed, will break down the stubborn holdout of the miners and that before long soft coal again will be issuing from the shafts in volume and relieve the country of t:.> disastrous effects of a coal fam- inw. To eliminate delays in payment for coal, the Rallroad Administra- tion. has instituted discountable credit slips to be given *o0 coal oper- ators immediately on consignment of shipments made necessary by diver- sion of supplies to meet local needs. ee INE PAY SCALE Owners Said to Believe Offer | I GLOBE-DEMOCRAT - BUYS. REPUBLIC SUPPRESSES. I 'Obtains Monopoly in Morn- ing Newspaper Field and Only Competing Associ- ated Press Membership. GOVERNMENT TO | GIVE UP CONTROL | OVER SUGAR When Board Goes Out Dec. 31, CROSSLEY AND 4 UIRERS SUED 0 Attorney-General Vill Only Prosecute Profiteers. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Aband- control the distribution “and sale of sugar was announced today by At- torney-General Palmer. After the Sugar Equalization Board is dissolved Dec. 31 the Gov- ernment will confine its efforts to prosecution of profiteering in sugar, the Attorney-General said. Palmer said he had “neither the power nor the facilities’ to control PURCHASE PRICE NOT MADE KNOWN Property Appraised by Ex- perts at $750,000 — No Definite Provision Made | | imorning between representatives of | Plata Banker and Another | for 248 Employes. | | Department of Justice ofticials | which the sugar situation the purchase or distribution of sugar. 'This was said to mean the end of the | program for bringing in fresh sup-| | plies of sugar from Cuban and other |sources. -Apparently little use can be |'made of the new authority conferred upon Palmer by the eye who designated him as Food Admmistra- tor. “A conference has been held this ‘the Sugar Equalization Buard and was re- in| onment of governmental attempts to | UL STOCK SALES Deceitful Representations Al- leged in 76 Suits for $47,000, Filed in Circuit Court at Charleston, Mo. | - FORMER TREASURER | ' DEAL A DEFENDANT ' ‘Circuit Judge C. A. Burney of Kansas City Also Is Named Along With La’ | | ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the AUTO cwners with policemen, in the en- | thoroughfares. ee =~ — — = a me ee CONGESTION IS SHOWN TO BE | SERIOUS PROBLEM | | Director of Streets Suggests That North Boundary of Retail District Be Extended. ain oes to show that u less there more co-operatio:. of automobile forcement of traffic regulations, an ordinance eliminating the parking of automobiles in the congested district will have to be passed, were sub- mitted to members of the Kiwanis Clubyat a luncheon at the pokey Streets Annex today by Director and Sewers Talbert. Talbert said that automobile traf- fic had reached such proportions that drastic steps must be taken to meet the situation. He suggested that | Washington avenue, instead of being! the northern boundary of the retail | district, us it now is, should be made) the center of the district; and said that he was in favor o€ widening lower Morgay street to 80 feet in order that it and Franklin aventie) might be made desirable as retailing The number of automobiles fn St. Louis this year, he pointed out, {s| cece rere — Dec. 4.—An in- said it had been decided to advance | tions in the central flelds in the main | | The Republic building |southwest f Seventh d | ' h y, which never Olive aint ut wat included in ‘the| THAT ‘LOST’ ALCOHOL ARRESTED eo sista. ein -atee. to vein 41,500, as compared with 31,400 last’ year and 8700 in 1913. In 1916, he said, when traffic had already be- come a serious problem, there were The St. Louis Republic, which was | Viewed,” the Attorney-General said. | in its 112th year, printed its last is- “The department has neither the} ! power nor the facilities with which | sue this morning, having been pur-|+, control the purchase or cistribu-|Seventy-six suits alleging deceitful chased and suppressed by the Globe- tion of sugar. The only governraent-| representation: in the sale of oil) only 21,100 automobiles in the city. Democrat to obtain a monopoly md = body having this power is the | stock and asking judgment for $47.-|. The number of vehicles passing the morning newspaper field in ot. | SUser a Tones and *S/ 000 against Lieutenant-Governor|through the congested district an Louis. David R. Francis, Ambassa- | "ny pw eseyemgah ete Pa requested | W2™ ce Crossley, former State | hour, he nase, is 7054 this year, as ‘ * é hf pared with 5740 last year, an in- dor to Russia, was the principal Own- | ty do so, has failed to exteni tha iife| Treasurer Edwin P. Deal, Circuit) ise of 229-10 per cent. Most of er of the Republic. ‘of the board. The Depariment of | Judge C. A. Burney d6f Kansas City, | this traffic comes from the main The purchase price was not made |~«ustice will confine its efforts in the} Lise W. W''l on, president of a Izan-| east and west streets. known, but a recent appraisal by a oe he t Divea head usenet kik tek open sas City lumber company, and Ros- R oe Mae beet Locust streets, the newspaper broker placed the approx- | ecuting all instances of sales of sugar | ©°® E. Gooding, cashier of the Ba 1k | pr sect on Fit tn Racniase C imate value of the Republic’s prop-; for an unjust or unreasonabie profit.| of La Plata of 1 Plata, Mo., Were| ai otions in sas Mae" ea 399T eoans erty at $750,000 and it is understood| ‘The early termination of the Sug-| filed yesterday in the Mississipp!' pared with 887 last year, an increase that was the price. The most valua-}®* Equalization Board will mike it) County Circuit Court here. of 38 per cent. | ble asset was membership in the As- | impossible to set any definite price | The stock sales on which the suits The speaker heartily indorsed the sociated Press. The Globe-Democrat | ®U84F in the future or control its dis, are based vere of stock of the M »- City Plan Commission's suggestion will now have exclusive use of the | rbption. Eivery cate will be treated sourl Midwest Oil Co., organized by that Twelfth street be made a wide Associated Press service in the morn- ;°? its own merits, and all cases former Attorney-General John T. thoroughfare through to Florissant ‘Barker as counsel two years ago, | avenue on the north and Gravois av- Post-Dispatch. CHARLESTON, Mo., Dec. 4.— ing field and no other publisher can | where the District Attorney has evi- cee Re ee es eee soon after Barker retired from -f-| enue on the south, as this would ra- obtain this service without the con-/ §- ; sent of the Gilobe-Democat. The | Withholding of sugar from the nor- fice. |Meve the heavy east and west traffic lon Lindell boulevard and Locusi | 1 channels of consumption or any Westliche Post holds an Associated |™* Deal Is Bank Official. | Giscrimination in price to the manu- The plaintiffs in the suits are res’- | etreat: ; Press membership, but is privileged | dents of a half dozen Southeast Mis- | PRICE COMMISSION MOVES to print the Associated Press dis- |{ecturer or, to the Jobber supplying patches in the German | : ’ 7 souri counties, including Mississippi Khare’ ’he isvvicecpresident ot the! 7 PROTECT SUGAR BUYERS ol Requires Wholesalcrs to State on In- language | | only. where he is vice-president of the! voice Kind of Product; | Display | 'ceeded against under the Lever act.” Building Not Included in Deal. Benk of Charleston. Total calos of| Must Deal. PROPRIETORS OF EXPRESS FIRM Protection of custumers against gations, ded 0,000 in hMiis- aeal, being owned by a distinct cor- | . souri. A receiver recently was “p-, poration. Tne Merea las a2 long lease on the ground, and future ues of the building. The Re- public’s lease on the pfoperty: ex- pires in 1923. The sale was annnounced in both the Republic and the Globe-Demo- real «state men are discussing the | Identified as Part of Load Al- legced to Have Becn Stolen. | Alfred J. and Elmer J. Schwartz, 27 and 25 years old, doing business in this city and in East St. Louis as 'the Schwartz Brothers Express Co., | were arrested last night by detectives Co. |Three Barrels Seized in East St. Louis pointed for the company in Kansas City. Because of the large number cf complainants, their attorneys, Gal- livan & Finch of New Madrid and Ward & Reeves of Caruthersville, | to specify plainly in their invoices had the petitions printed and filed!tne kind of sugar they have sold and lower grades of sugar at higher grade prices is considered in three sugar orders made by the Fair Price Commission at its meeting last night. The orders require the wholesaler five copies of each with the clerk. of | require the retailers to make promi- crat today. The fact that negotia-|who had been investigating the al- tions for the sale wére on was first|leged theft of 10 barrels of grain announced in the Home Edition of| alcohol from one of the company’s | defendant. 'public can determine what kind of | These obligations will be accepted at yesterday’s Post-Dispatch. ‘trucks at Seventh and Morgan | Jt is alleged in the petitions that | sugar is being sold. the Senate for prompt action. _ When Secretary Lansing appeared | the committee its members prepared to ask him to what tent the President had been in- rmed regarding the Mexican sit- fon. At the first session of the Ommittee today, Senator Hitchcock | insisted that the President had | told of the developments from to time, quoting Secretary Lan- as his authority. Senator Fall, TRAIN SERVICE TO BE REDUCED Some Service Out of Chicago Will Be Cut One-Third. CHICAGO, Dec.+ 4.—All ralilroed passenger service on North, West 2na Northwest lincs running out of Chi- cago will be cut one-third beginning next Monday under an order irsucd today by T. S. Eustis, chairman of passenger systems on these roads. |all Federal Reserve banks, enabling | The Republic had 248 employes, |streets, Tuesday. | Operators to obtain money for their|/of whom 19 were officers and their| Three barrels of ‘alcohol, labeled product without awaiting final set- ‘immediate assistants. 47 members |“burlap bagging,” which were hauled tlement for shipments by consumers. | of the editorial and news staff, 111 | to a freight depot in East St. Louis Complaints to Garfield. in the mechanical departments, 62 Complaints of the lack of uniform-|in the advertising, circulation and ity in the local application of coal|accounting departments, and nine trucks for shipment to Memphis, were identified as part of the 10 bar- the five defendants in 1917, all being residents of Missourl, confederatea , together to organize an oil compa.ay ‘ior the ostensible vurpose of obtain- | Tuesday night by one of the Schwartz | ing oj] lands in Kansas and to 3211 | 'stock in their company in Missouri. It is set out that to evade the Mis- The commission also ordered that wholesalers shall not require retail- ers to purchase other commodities in order to get sugar. The commission repeated its asser- tion that Louisiana granulated and clarified sugar can be retailed be-/| tween 21 and 22% cents a pound, rationing orders brought out by Fuel Administrator Garfield’s appeal to the country, reached fuel headquar- ters today from several sections. Mid- porters and office boys. Deal an Absorption. Globe-Democrat .said, in that the deal was | The 'announcement, its | |rels which the Schwartzes had re- | | ported stolen. The alcohol originally was ‘signed to the Lambert Pharmaca!] dle Western states and cities, partic-| “not a consolidation, but an absorp- |Co. by a Peoria (Ill.) concern. El- con. | ‘sour! law which requires that one- ‘half the capital stock of corporatiurs |organized in this State shall be paid up, they organized their corporation, |known as the Mid-West Oil Com-| The wholesaler’s profit shall not be more than $1 on 100 pounds, and the. retailer’s profit shall not exceed 2% cents a pound. Other granulated men asked by the committeemen “he had gained that impression in conferences with the Secretary of | replied that he had not. Republican members of the com- nee were understood to have fa- ered the resolution, but then joined ih the Démocrats in preparing to all the facts from Secretary Lan- before reporting to ‘he Senate. tor Hitchcock int sduced a itute resolution in the commit- which would assure the Presi- of the support of Congress a he break diplomatic relations A similar order willl be issucd in a few days applying to Eastern and Southern roads, which probably will be effective Tuesday. ALEXANDER'S NAME SENT IN Senate Gets Nomination of Secretary of Commerce. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Presi- dent Wilson today sent to the Senate the nomination of Joshua W. Alex- ander of Missouri to be Secretary of Commerce, succeeding Wlillilam C. Redfield, resigned. ularly Chicago, were insistent that | tion.” The Globe-Democrat, it was! mer Schwartz, who hauled it to the the same drastic restrictions apply in| Stated, will remain under the samo| freight depot, said that he had been the New England and Eastern states|ownership and management as here-| employed by a stranger whose wag- ‘as are effective in the Centra] re- | tofore, and will continue to be an in-| on had broken down. ‘gion. \Gependent Republicar newspaper. | ““No- definite provision has been | INCREASE FOR CENSUS WORKERS Iive More Mines Reported Operat- | made for any of the employes of the | ing in W. Virginia. | Republic. E. Lansing Ray, president | pour Cents for Each Person Enu- By the Associated Press. of the company publishing the! merated; 30 Cents for Each Farm. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Dew. 4.—! Clobe-Democrat, said it was likely | py the Associated Press. According to figures from the Kana-| tht some of the Republic’s report-| wasHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Increase wha Operators’ Association, 30|¢'S might be employed on the Globe- | of the rates of pay for enumerators mines worked in that field yesterday, | Democrat and that if it was found | 0+ tne fourteenth decennial census to a gain of five over the previous day.|that more employes were needed in| 4 Vonts for each person enumerated _C. C. Beury, of the New River Coal | the circulation department atone and 30 cents for each farm reported, |pany of Delaware, in Dover, Del., ‘through three dummy’ organizers. | The capital stock was fixed at $1,- '500,000, consisting of 1,500,000 ‘shares of the par value of $1 each. In ‘the articles of incorporation it was | set out that the company would %e- ‘gin doing business with $1000. | Three Described as “Dummics.” Of the 1000 shares stated in the articles to have been subscribed, the petition alleges 334 were issued in the name of James M. Satterfield, 333 in the name of L. B. Phillips, and 333 in the name of James M. Bailey, sugar must not be retailed at more ‘than 13 cents a pound. . | ; LANSING ASKS FOR OPINION ON NATIONAL PROHIBITION | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-—~Attor- ney-General Palmer will be asked for an opinion as to whether a new proc- lamation declaring the constitutional prohibition amendment adopted will have to be issued as a result of the 'defeat of the amendment in Ohio, Secretary Lansing said yesterday. Senators said much of the com- tee’s time was taken up with a ion of the phraseology of the tions. The chief reason for hing Secretary Lansing, it was : e~ ig place the two proposals Continued on Page 2, Column 3. —- A Splendid and Exclusive Art Feature Beginning ithe Republic's, circulation was announced today by Director who are described in the petition as. “dummies” and all of whom are res-| <A statement from the Secretary of | idents of Dover. | State of Ohio informing the State sets inclugpd some linotypes and) -2 affected | The allegation is made in the pe-| Department of the recall of the ac- other Mager Nery which the Globe ‘fy ' ‘ | tition that the Dover men did notition of the Legislature in approv- Democra could use to advantage | | actually subscribe any money to- ing the amendment, has been r¢q- CLOUDY, WITH RAIN OR SNOW might be taken on. : Sam L. Rogers. Hay saié the movable physical as- Approximately 87,000 enumeraiors) and about enough white paper ‘4 ‘ward the capital stock of the com-| ceived at the department. run the Republic through December. | |/pany; but that they acted merely at ithe instance of The Republic had made no paper i PRICE TWO CENJS a — ee i ae - eee we ee ~ ~— GRAND JURY INQUIRY INTO ACTS OF COAL OPERATORS Action Said to Result From Disclosures in Proceedings Against Union Heads Tending to Show Conspir- acy by Both Sides to Vio- late Law. HEARING OF MINERS’ CHIEFS NEXT TUESDAY eer? Statement Says Move Will Disclose Whether Govern- ment Rules or “Lawless People Shall Have Their Way.” By the Associated Press. - INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 4° Judge A. B. Anderson of the United States District Court has summoned the Federal grand jury to appear next Monday morning at 10 ‘o'clock to take up the investigation of al- leged violations of the Lever act and the criminal provisions of the anti- trust acts by the coal operators. This information was given out to- day in a statement by L. Wert Slack, United States District Attotney, and Dan W. Simms, Spetial Assistant At- tornéy-General, in charge of the pro- ceedings in the coal atrike. The determination to summon the grand jury, it is said, came as a Fe- | eult of discloeures in the proceedings against the wot the United Mine Workers of America, which, the statement said, tended to show that the coal operators, as well as the mine union officials, were en- gaged in a conspiracy to violate the Lever act. It is said the investigation of the grand jury will cover alleged viola- tions of the Lever act on the part of the defendants in the injunction suit brought against the mine union offi- cials as well as on the part of the coal operators. What the investigation is to dis- close finally, the statement says, te whether “the Government of this: country rules, or whether lawless people shall have their way—wheth- er this is a Government of law or of a& group of men.” Calling attention to the filing yes- terday with Judge Anderson of an information in the coal strike case, which alleged violation of the tem- porary injunction restraining mining officials from continuing the prose. cution of the strike, the statement then declares that “‘from facts now in our possession, it appears that the coal operators are also engaged in @ conspiracy to violate the law.” Moving Against Leaders. 7 Machinery of the Department of Juge tice was put In action today to bring about appearance in Federal Court here at an early date of all of the 3@ international and district officials of the United Mine Workers of America’ against whom information charging criminal contempt of court was filed? yesterday with Judge Anderson. ~ we Headed by Acting President Jobr L. Lewis, six general and district af ficials of the United Mine Workers of America appeared at the Foedera?r Building shortly before noon today and surrendered to United State@ ‘The Hitchcock substitute read as Dived, by the Senate of the States, the Horse of Repte- ves concurring, That the ac- taken by the Department of in reference to the pending y between this Government the Government of Mexico i be approved; and, rther, that the President of the States be, and he is hereby of support if in his judgment hes desirable to sever all dip- S relations now existing Oye. v- this Government and the nt of Carranza.”’ j Complicate Situation. inistration Senators called at- =e to the possible effect of of the Fall resolution on, of the Govermment to obtain release and are said to. have . that a severance of diplo- relations might . complicate . and other questions which are the subject of discussion » diplomatic channels. resolution authorizing the t to use the army and navy, hetessary, in enforeing payment. | Mexico of claims for damages in the loss of American lives | i property wae introduced today | the Senate by Senator King. of Utah, and referred to. 4 n Relations Committee. t by the United States S Mexico of a joint high commis- adjust American claims was but should Mexico refuse * in Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch “Vistas of St. Louis” By America’s Foremost Illustrator Joseph Pennell _. In the Post-Dispatch Rotagrature Section next Sunday will be published the first two of a series of six tremendous full-page impressions of St. Louis, which were drawn exclusively for the , Post-Dispatch by Joseph Pennell. They were created by an artist of international fame. They depict familiar St. Louis ‘scenes, transfigured by the imagination of genius, They are reproduced by the unrivaled Rotagravure process, which re-creates to the finest shade of delicacy the original work of the artist. The first drawing is entitled ‘‘The Tower of Christ Church Cathedral.’’ This lovely Gothic spire is seen from the roof of the Jefferson Hotel, on a cloudy afternoon in Fall. The faint outlines of neighboring structures glimmer through the mist, and in the distance looms mysteriously the tower of Union Station. “The second drawing is called ‘‘The St. Louis Waterfront.’’ The perspective overlooks the busy Eads Bridge, the levee with its steamboats, the broad Mississippi and the distant Illinois shore. These, with the four drawings to follow, will constitute a precious album of St. Louis scenes. Joseph Pennell’s works bang in the most celebrated art museums of the world, including those at Florence, Venice and Rome; the gallery of the King of Rome, and the collection of the City of Paris; the British Museum, and the galleries of Brussels, Luxembourg, Dresden, Budapest and other cities. He was chairman of the International Jury of MMyards at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and is a member of leading art “societies all over the world. ¥, contract for 1920. He said the pur- | chase deal had been pending about | three weeks and was completed at | 9:30 last night. | Half of City Circulation Duplicated. The Republic's city circulation was (32,000, about 15,000 of which was ‘already duplicated by the Globe- | || Democrat, ‘!in which || duplication. \any estimate as to the permanent |, addition to its circulation which the _Globe-Democrat expecta from the | i | ie and 41,000 out of town, there» was not so much Ray would not mako absorption. The Globe-Democrat today an-'| nounced its absorption of the Re- ‘public and printed several columns. reviewing the history and achieve-' j||ments of the Republic. It did not | give any details of the business trans- ' ; ; : +} ; F '|“The Republic Passes,” .Crawing, in the dally cartoon space, ' ’ on Page 3, Column 6. ~. —S af . A ay id y ee eae a ji : ~ que eT tks. palace a me. Ha) + he ot action or its purpose in buying the Republic. , The only announcement made in the Republic itself was on the ed-/| itorial page, in an editorial headed | and in a. showing simply the figures ‘30. In newspaper tradition “30” stands for the end of any. given matter. The. term originated with telegraphers and is still used by the Associated Press as marking the termination of each day's report. It was from this editorial, sent to the printers early in the evening. and from the “30” cartoon, which. was placed in the engravers’ hands at the same time, that the members of. the Republic's staff got their first of- | Centinued on Page 2, Column 4. f PROBABLE; WARMER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. | 24 7 a. 27 outop~ Official fore- cast for St. Louis | and vicinity: | Cloudy weather) tonight and to-| morrow, proba- | bly with rain or; Snow, warmer | tonight, with the | lowest tcempera- turg about the’ freczing point. Missouri—Un- settled weather tonight and to-| morrow, proba-.| bly with rain or) snow; warmer in’ east and south | portions tonight; | somewhat colder | tomorrow in| northwest and | ‘ extreme north | portions. | Iillinois—Probably rain or snow to- | night or tomorrow; warmer tonight; somewhat colder in northwest por-' tlon tomorrow. | The Daily Magazine Section will be found intact in this edition following page 26. : | of incorporation were filed with the | C Jections Filed at Voss-.. ‘{necorporators of the company ithe same meeting, agg the defendants '™'7 STATES OPPOSE WATERWAY Within an hour after the articles, _on to Secretary of State of Delaware, it is| Approval of Iilinois Plan. 1. the three Dover men met asj| By the Associated Press. ee . and | WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.— Objection transferred the Satterfield subscrip-|to the issuing of a permit to the tion of 334 shares to Crossley, the | State of Illinois for the construction Phillips subscription of 333 shares to,of what s known as the ilinols Wilson and the Bailey subscription; Waterway, to connect the Great of 333 shares to Judge Burney. At| Lakes with the Missisaippi River was it is alleged, the | filed with Secretary Baker and the Marshal Mark Storen, who held capi” ases for their arrest in informationg- filed yesterday. ned Officials Who Appeared. =. Besides Acting President lewis: those who appeared today are WH- liam Greet, secretary-treasurer ot the international Orgunization; BU Searles, editur of the Mine Worket Journal, the official publication of the union: Percy Tetlow, statisticialie Edward Stewart, president of Ihe ithe Missourt Mid-West Oll Co. defendants. Crossley, Deal, Burney, Wilson and Gooding, were chosen di- | rectors. The name of the corportaion at the same meeting was changed from the Mid-West Oil Co. of Delaware to The petitions allege that the had no assets in either Delaware or Missouri, and that the only property | acquired or intended to be acquired | was contracts for, or leases of, lands in Kansas. and that the purpose of cane | 2 incorporating in Delaware was to evade the laws of Missouri and Kan- | : granted in a permit of the Secretary | officers will charge the heads of t sas. False Statements Alleged. “Plaintiff avers.” the petitions state, “that after the attempted in- corporation of said pretended oll company, the defendants, as officers and directors of said pretended com- pany, by means of a prospectus, lit- By the Aapestated Press erature, agents and salesmen, made. false statements to this plaintiff with respect to said Missouri Mid-West Ol Co. and its properties, for the purpose of inducing this plaintiff | Cahill said it was questionable iw rela- company | We are not bound under treaty | chief of the army engineers today | trict No. 11, and William Mitch, seg by Edwin T. Cahill, Solicitor of the | retary of District No. 11. ae State of Wisconsin, acting on behalf, The men provided bonds of $10" vf that State and Michigan, Indiana. | 999 each, which were furnished b Minnesota. Ohio, Pennsylvania and | surety company. The hearing will New York. aag| neld at 10 o'clock next Tue if) morning. ) Prosecntion to Be Pushed. _tions to submit these matters to the) ginms declared yestearday that Gis international co:ynmission created un- | prosecutions would be pushed der the treaty between Great Britain | ai) the force at the hands of the Gage and the United States concerning' ernment and that the action w boundary waters, proclaimed May 13,! pe carried to every officer of ev Cahill charged that the State) jocal participating in the strike. of Illinois had abused the privilege, The firat specific case against | “ores - - of War to the city of Chicago to take! Clinton (Ind.) locals with violation a certain amount of water from Lake! of the injunction through paymeiif? Michigan and that as a result the lev-| by subterfuge, of strike benefits. = els of that lake and lakes Huron,| The general charges againat Erie and Ontagio had been lowered. | miners’ heads allege that, since ts issuance of the injunction axal encouragement of the strike : comm tion to limit the production of c _ every official has violated the iniuca@e= another entrant In the England-Aus- ticn by passively ‘consenting that he tralia flight for the prize of $50,000 offered by the Commonwealth Gov- strike be continued, and by mainta a ernment, started from the Hounslow ing an attitude toward the mem he ; Another Flyer Off to Australia. LONDON, Dec. 4.—Capt. Howell, en ae ' flying field this morning. Continucd on Page Seven. Contineed on Page 2, Coloma a

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N Sie anne € THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH my scale they were receiving prior to| COAL OPERATORS the strike plus the 14 per cent in-| MIT crease authorized by the Federal | TO SUB NEW MINE PAY SCALE Government, and it is earnestly Continued From Page One. diction between the paper's title and its party connection. Francis’ term as Governor in Missouri ended in 1893, and he be- came a member of Presi.tent Cleve- land’s second Cabfnet. In the sec- ond Cleveland administration, the free silver issue split the Democratic party. At the Pertle Springs con- vention, the Missouri Democracy lined up with the free silver forces, then led by Richard P. Bland, 4 Southern Missouri Congréssman. The Republic, under Francis’ dominance, fought free silver before and after the Pertle Springs meet- ing. The naming of the Palmer- Buckner gold Democratic ticket, in opposition to the first candidacy of William Jennings Bryan, saved the Republic from having to support McKinley, the Republican candidate, in 1896. The’ paper's loss of pres- tige in Missouri at that time was se- rious and lasting. The Republic, however, assumed to be the organ of the State Democ- racy and was accepted as the organ of the city Democratic organization, which was dominant in local politics during the Hawes-Jefferson Club control of the police force and the two administrations of Rolla Wells Men’s Double Breastei Red” and Collins’ Underwear... ! Men's Sent Ear Over shirts. Down Go Prices Tomorrow Old Reliable GLOB Men’s Leather Work Gloves Boys’ Heavy Overccats . § Men's & Boys’ Heavy Sweaters Men’Sticccca Undershirts . Men'S sna iicecea’ Union Suits and fleeced Men's Heavy Flannel Overshirts ’ ’ ; ea Men’s 15.00 Overroats . . | Men’s Baltimore Tailored $25 a Suits and Overcoats | Boys’ Jersey Sweaters.........§ Men’s ani Boys’ Mackinaws_. .@) Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Suit...@ Men’s Wool Underwear ......3 Men’s Heavy Corduroy Pants, ‘place, St. Louis; Lilhe K. Bloomfield, who later sold it to Edward Char.ess, 1566 Calhoun street. New Orleans:|son of the founder. He changed the David R. Francis, 214 North Fourth | name to “Missouri Republicar.” Nathaniel Paschall became 4 PUBLICATION WITH street, St. Louis; J. D. P. Francis, | ITS ISSUE TODAY: | | /214 North Fourth street, St. Louis;| partner and editor in 1828, and in | James H. Grover, trustee for Anni¢ | 1836 the Republican became a daily. |M. Hodgman, 5061 Lindell boule-| Eafly in the Paschal] regime, Geo~:se —_——— -- |vard, St. Louis; C. H. Hiemenz, 214| Knapp became connected with tne ficial information as to the papers: North Fourth street, St. Louis; An-|paper. He became publisher and end. However, the editorial and the nie M. Hodgman, 5379 Waterman| was at the head of the paper until cartoon were marked “Hold for Re-/ avenue, St. Louis: J. B. Johnson,| his death in 1883. His name vas lease,” and this gave hope to the) contra; National Bank Building, St.| perpetuated by the line, “Publishers: more optimistic, for a few hours. ‘Louis; Lilias T. Knapp, executrix es-| George Knapp & Co.," which until a Known Definitely at 11:15 p. m. tate of John J. Knapp, care of Su-| short time ago appeared at the head “Our people cannot starve and hw the Aeeentihe. Sieiees | At11:15 p. m. Sam Hellman, man- | perintendent U. S. Naval Academy, | of the pritedasaggeosn gern ea a freeze in their homes when be-| ,.... venies Towa! #8ing editor, received a telephone | Annapolis, Md.; Kilpatrick, Fowler; The name ‘St. Louls mt Seine ser neath the soil of their State is| aay pasted vg Te tin ening Shi ows | message telling him that the deal for; & Wiggins, trustees Liggett Estate, | was adopted in 188g. George Knapps an abundance of coal te furnish |}mine operators idst night served NO-| he sale of the paper had been close. | 719 Chestnut street, St. Louis; John | nephew, Charles W. Knapp, came fuel which will keep them from | tice = See ie ae A ate na'| He went into the local room and re | F. Lee, Rialto Building, St. Louis; | ‘nto control of the paper in 189%, freezing and to cook the food they Tanen saa ee a sag e®| marked, “We're dead.” He then wenc; M. P. Linn, 6670 Kingsbury boule-|and continued until 1916, when he must have in order to sustain life. that 8 the Gen mines. = oa to the composing room and gave the/|vard, St. Louis; Genevieve Knapp| became treasurer of the New York The time has now come when the ful | ‘arm 1. Week ee eee stent | news to the printers and mechanicai | McConnell, 508 South street, Water- | Times. He died soon after his re- power and authority of the State See is aa aa =o Thea ious lemplo#es, by ordering the release of | loo, Io.; Mercantile Trust Co. for Lil- | -roval to New York. aren must be exerted and I shall resort to| ay. notice t> the district officials | the editorial and cartoon. lie K. Bloomfield, Eighth and 2 : oot tat ane dee ee age whatever measures are necessary te; ...5+ in a telegram to J. C. Lewis, The farewell editorial | epito- | cust streets, St. Louis; Mercantile | | cs | S, yooh keep our people from misery, famine} jictrict president at Albia, Io., eng | mized the eprogress of St. Louis; Trust Co. for Ada K. Dorrance, | fhird and C oacnet streets, an = and death. The coal will be minea! oo" said to be the attftude of the| since the sig weg, ag At aes Eighth and Locust streets. St. Louis; |/1899 in the present Republic build- ; >. | ing. and delivered to the public and it! ee . 26; beram, Per in 1808, ne | Mercantile Trust Co., for Alice E. | ing will be mined if pth are enough nit ip epigl Macon o> A ge pb paper an important share in| Knapp, Eighth and Locust streets,| The one hundredth anniversary of aki : z= long life' St. Louis: George A. Randolph, | the paper was celebrated in July, men in Missouri to mine it, and [} «, ”" ats _| making this progress. “The 4 | , think there are."’ ee > ae pee en nae ow ‘of the Republic,” it was declared, “is; trustee for Elizabeth A. Randolph, | 1908, by the printing of a large spe- ‘assurance that its career, as a whole, | 2630 Pine street, St. Louis; EHzabeth| cial number, which included a re- production of the old Missouri Ga- /REPUBLIC QUITS | hoped that they will avail themselves | of this opportunity of benefiting | themselves and at the sarne time per- ESE ) ee MINERS I RF] URN | forming a patriotic duty to the State * ‘and the people. Association, declared that addition- BEFORE SEIZURE “In the event the miners decline to | a! mines were being reopened in that , ' resume work under the terms offered | field. them the State Labor Commissioner | will be ordered to secure the labor | jowa Operators Appeal to Miners to Statement Calls on Strikers “to Resume Work at 14 *Per Cent Increase to Avert | necessary to man the mines. Go to Work. Suffering Among People. Continued From Page One. ~~ - ~~? - Eee ee Ae ge -_ - — a ee ee ee et STATE WILL PRODUCE BARTON COUNTY COAL oa Adjutant-General Instructed i aera ery > . >. = "* to Take Over Strip Pits gand Operate Them Be- _ cause of Public Necessity. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ‘JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 4.—Aft- er a two-day conferenec with State officials and operators, Gov. Gardner followed the lead of Gov. Allen of Kansas, and last night or- dered Adjutant-General Clark to take over the strip pit coal mines in Barton County and operate them in the-name of the State. ‘Gov. Gardner formally announced this morning that he has made Ad- jJutant-General Clark dictator of the ©oal mining situation in Barton Coun- ty and has endowed Him with all the authority of the executive de- partment. Gen. Clark announced, that the miners of the Barton County district vill be given until noon Friday to go back to work at an increase of 14 per cent in wages. If they have nut returned to work by that time a call will be made for volunteer labor to operate the mines. Battalion Arrives. One battalion of the Seventh ‘eg!- ment, National Guard, is on the coal scene in Barton County and has tak-' en charge of the giant steam shovels A telegram from the Governor of Nebraska offered the services of vol- unteers from that State to come to Missouri to mine coal. Nebraska gets much of its coal supply from Missouri. ; National Officcrs Instruct Trainmen to Handle Kansas Coal. PITTSBURG. Kan., Dec. 4.—Seven | mines. GRAND JURY INQUIRY INTO ACTS OF COAL OPERATORS Continued From Page Once. carloads of coal taken from the strip |ship and by statements to “represen- minesenear here late yesterday by volunteer digrers working under the State mine receivers, were on track at the mines early today, and, ac cording to officials, whether the ca*3 were moved depended upon the at- titude of the crew at Frontenac. which yesterday declined to assist in hauling volunteer miners and sol- diers. Members of the local railroad brotherhood, after receiving instruc- tions from their national officers that they assist in handling the coal, late last night voted to obey and it was expected that if any crews re- fused new crews would be sent in. Farrington Refuses to Let Miners Dig Coal for Bloomington. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Dec. 4.—An appeal by coal miners and business men of Bloomington to permit the former to raise enough coal at the mine here to take care of local wants only was denied by Frank Farrington, president of the State body, on the ground that it would tatives of the Associated Press and newspapers “that said membership will not go back to work but will re- main on strike. Mimeographed Notice. The attitude of the Government, th:oughout its recital of evidence against the miners, is that by merely ‘refraining from returning to work after the strike order had been re- scinded by the union leaders and the injunction had been issued, the men aie guilty of violating the court’s mundate. An important charge, and one on which the Government is relying to prove its case, is that the officials, when issuing their notice that the strike order had been rescinded, mimeographed the notice on blank pauper and omitted from the copies an imprint of the official seal of the union. It is added that upon receipt of the notice the unions throughout the country took the position, and “so Stated in the daily press and by word |has been good and honorable. | “The Republic has gone to press ‘for the last time, but the principles | which it has upheld will continue t» guide the country, and will be, in a measure, more effective, because of the generations which have imbibed them from this paper. Only in this sense is the Republic to survive. As a living newspaper the Republic was. but*is no more.” When they learned definitely of the paper’s end, employes began the in- termittent holding of a “wake,” and covered, with jollity and remin- iscences, the apprehension of Christ- mas without a job. Some outside visitors came in, and a quartet sang ballads of cheer. R. H. Sittig, 75 years old, claimed seniority in the paper’s service, hav- ing been on the payroli 54 years. | keelboat in that year. Allen Randolph, care of G. A. Ran- dolph, 2630 Pine street, St. Louis; W. H. Thompson Trust Co., National Bank of Commerce Building, St. Louis; Collins Thompson, Republic Building, St. Louis. Founded July 12, 1808. The Missouri Gazette, parent pa- per of the Republic, was foundcd July 12, 1808, by Joseph Char. is, who had come from Louisville The first »ress was brought from Pennsylvania, via Louisville. Charless conducted the Gazette, then a weekly, for 12 years, end wy zette of a century before. Influence of D. R. Francis. William Hyde was editor of the Republican from Civil War times until 1885, when Frank R. O'Neil, later of the Post-Dispatch, succeed- ed him. Charles H. Jones became editor in 1888, and: continued for five years. In the '90s the influence of David R. Francis became domi- nant in the political policies of the paper. The Republican had always been attached to the Democratic party, and the change of name inj} gave a premonition of the papery 1888 was made.to lessen the contra- as Mayor. Men in charge of the editorial de- partment of the Republic in recent times were the late Joesph A. Gra- ham, the late Harry L. Dunlap, Dan- lel J. McAuliffg and William M. Led- better. Chief editorial writers in re- cent years have been Horatio Sey- mour, now of the New York World, and Paul W. Brown. Henry Cary was general manager for several years. The resignation of M. P. Linn as gen- eral manager, announced yesterday, end. Men’s Heavy Wool Socks.... Men’s Fiber Silk Shirts ...:), Men’s 5.00 Fur Caps........ St. Louis Fire Dept. Winter Uniform Shirts now ready..... Double Eagle Stamps—Mall Orders 1 “4 i. — Policemen © ‘to notify salo ers, with the ‘barbers and rt ‘they must clo: ‘pess at 6 p. n not open earli sold it to James C. Cummins. a — —_— cordance with Other old employes, in the mechan- | ical departments, counted their | terms of service from 25 to 46 years. | editor, had been with the paper off and on for nearly 40 years. He was a collpague of Eugene Field on the old St.) Louis Evening Journal In 1874. Frank Cleary is another old member of the news staff. In its last statement of ownership made to the Postoffice Department on Oct. 2 last, the following were given by the Republic as its stock- Bo pag Why the instrument you buy ‘7 should be a Victrola tion imposed Committee. The order, came effectiv merchants, pa downtown sec tion obtained loon keepers published acc decided to wa tion. The Region afternoon am - Py “3 fox . >" “Si ws ~ oe noe. We know whet Plain Glove Silk Hose, all colors - Pure Silk Thread, full fashioned Hose, $2.00 and up Pure Silk Thread, semi-fashioned Hose ....81.75 ° | , ” ' eb LPT YEP — &, Sem “# _ 2” Ry Seg, ° Cb base UNICIPAL bonds are self-imposed obligations .. of communities, .payable from tares. They are wv. & issued to provide funds for constructing permanent roads, bridges, schools, museums, public buildings, etc., which improvem are potent factors in pro- mo*ing the welfare a appinéss of the people and contribute to the areaberity of the Nation. ... tb “4 4, = 8 and did not se Victrolas $25 to $950. Victor dealers everywhere From the standpoint of security, municipal bonds are regarded, next to United States Government obligations, as the safest form of. investment, for the indebtedness of the community generally represents but a small percentage of the aggregate value of the taxable property, thus insuring the prompt payment to taxes levied for the payment of bonds issued. Victor Talking Machine Co% Camden, N. J. Municipal Bonds Exempt From All Federal Income »,* Sena |. Rate Yield State of Missouri She 4.45 Kansas City, Missouri 4%. 4.54 San Antonio, Texas 5 Bexar County, Texas .. 5 Hamilton County, Tennessee.... 41% Seattle. Washington 5 Lake Charles, Louisana 5 Hunt County, Texas 5 Harrison County, Texas Avoyellés Parish, Louisana Roswell, New Mexico, Schoo! Craighead County, Ark., District Craighead County, age District Woodruff and Paririe Cos., Ark., Road District Craighead, Jackson rence Cos., Ark., District 51% Grant County, Ark., Road Dist... ly Critten County, Ark., Road Botte SOF ia District i ORE Sete EC, New Victor Records demonstrated at Municipal bonds, aside frgm the question of all dealers on the Ist of each month safety, return an attractive rate of interest and are exempt from all Federal Income Tax- es. For years we have specialized in this class of security, rendering satisfactory service to thousands of clients in this country. Here is a partial list of municipal bonds we are offering with our recommendatian. If interested we would suggest that you call at our Bond De- partment, or write for descriptive circulars giving complete details. Road ~ Ark., Drain- Bond Department Mercanti Pr bev Sree Pew ow tom B4ONTH AND Locust and Drainage vol a - - ne. ve Pos ity - ig it “y ated i a ee” ( sf 3 ae, : a& Ligier Ee & bs a é all ¥ |} -», * .\ , d % u . Ves An ¢ ° 2 ’ ; a . : B hat : ™ nae : . ity ‘ee! a + é t.. S Se > ‘ea a bhin.t ha et 2. Os t ee a a x > . ie a « . 2 : o : , we ee” ae . - — 7 7 - ~~ ~ - ww? . ~ 2 > ~*~ . . = = ey * j _ --—--— : ” <teis ' , ot ah gm Mi} : Fy , :

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ai Red " Over shirts, & Tomor Reliable . in IB Work Gloves coats . § avy Sweaters 9! ershirts . . T5¢ Union Suits1,59 ms Overshirts 1.908 erroats . . . 975 Tailored $25 and ga ats 00 Se * Mackinaws.. 6.95 luroy Suits... G.4n) rwear ......1.25 © yorduroy Pants. .2.45 ep Winker Feel 2.9 pe ry Y, | Dept. nag now ready......3.00 all orders Fike” . > EIR ase . ae s 4 ~*~, bs af i ‘4 7 ° . af ~ 7 * ’ . nF : . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ ; THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DEMEN TOLD VORDER BARS TO BOSE AT TODAY g 2) y Stores Obeyed Rule Last Night on Newspaper mation, but Most Sa- \ Kept Open. - (OT INSTRUCTED ' TO MAKE ARRESTS ” —_—_—_—_—_————— ' Modified Today to ‘Permit Places Under Ban to Remain Open Until 9 P.M. Saturdays and Mon- 4 F vo en today were instructed tify saloon keepers and retail- ‘with the exception of druggists, i and restaurant owners, that ay must close their places of busi- at 6 p. m., beginnig today, and open earlier than 9 a. m., in ac- nce with the emergency regula- Aposed by the Regional Coal nmittee. ‘The order, issued yesterday, be- me effective at once, and many serchants, particularly those in the ntown section, acted on informa- obtained from newspapers. Sa- » keepers as a rule ignored the plished account of the order and sided to wait for official notifica- ‘The Regional! Coal Committee this ternoon amended its fuel and light Hlation requiring retail establish- nts, including neighborhood stores, close at 5 p. m. and open at 9 a. , to the extent of permitting the to remain oper until 9 p. m. Mondays and Saturdays. On two nights lights in show win- of these establishments may nh until 9 p. m. : Business Places Listed. » Because of confusion attending th.» mmittee’s closing order, Chairman nliaw of the Regional Coal Com- se today listed business establish- - ° 7s . £ ss "“Tegesiu Py ts which are permitted to remain mn without restriction, and those ich have been ordered to close at stated hours. Those which may keep their nor- business hours are: Drug stores; Theaters. Barber shops. Garages. Restaurants. blishments which must remain from 5 p. m. until 9 a. m. Mondays and Saturdays, when remain open until 9 p. m., were i by Chairman Greenlaw as fol- Furnishing goods. Clothing. General merchandise. , Automobile accessory shops. ~ Baloons. ‘All other retails stores which not specifically exempted. Not to Make Arrests. The police are instructed to make arrests but to gather facts for ion to the Regional Coal mittee. They are instructed to 1 those violators that the penalty Gisobedience of rules likely will ‘the loss of further light and fuel. in the neighborhood of md and Olive street are testing Yestrictions by remaining open 5 p. m., without heat or clec- s light. Candies are being used the only heat enjoyed is that hed temporarily by the internal t. The plan was tried out last night did not seem to effect the trade Y. Perhaps there were more than usual number of customers. mny Were attracted throuch curi- ‘4 QAVINGS Deposits J made the first five days of December will be credited with interest rom December 1st. “A Dollar and a Minute @ Open a Boatmen's 4 H dd the numerous statements, Mrs. Wilson Bears Heavy — Burden to Save President Decision on Work Res He Will Get Well Is Unmoved ts With Her—Assured' If Given Rest, She by Attacks. BY DAVID LAWRENCE, Special Corespondent of the Post- j Dispatch. (Copyright. 1919.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Behind the scenes at the White House where peering eyes canot see, but where come newspaper editorials and sena- | torial comment demanding to know | whether President Wilson wrote his Own message, whether he is func- tioning as head of the Government, whether he should not be legaily de- clared incompetent to hold office, there is a picture of heroic determi- nation on the part of a worried woman to .save her husband's life, and fight to the bitter end the politi- cal calumny that is being avalanched upon the man who gave seven years to public service, and now lies a vic- tim of nervous exhaustion. The attack, for it has been renewed with vigor in the last few days, is not directed at the Cabinet, nor at the secretary to the President, but against an unidentified power in the White House. Why doesn’t some- one say what really. ails the Presi- dent? Why doesn’t someone an- nounce whether he wrote his own message? Why do not the physi- clans deny that the President is par- | alyzed or mentally unbalanced? Why didn’t the President see Senator Hitghcock last Saturday? Why the secrecy and the mystery? Questions like these have bombarded thé White House of late, and the best way to answer them is to tell what is happening in the executive man- sion. A 7 ; | Mrs. Wilson Is Secretary. Between the President and the out- side world stands Mrs. Woodrow Wil- | son as devoted and faithful a com-| panion as ever nursed a sick man. | Day and night she is at his bedside, | not only ministering to his wants, | but reading the mass of memoranda | that is transmitted to her and deter-| mining what quantity he shall see) each day. Mrs. Wilson has become President’s own secretary for the, time being. All notes that come from Government officials go to her | first. the Members of the Cabinet com-| municate with Secretary Tumulty, who in turn brings to Mrs. Wilson's attention the matters, which ought to have the President’s time and thcught. He helps determine the priority and the importance of the matters, but Mrs. Wilson finally de- cides how much work the President shall do each day. It is a big task, and an immense responsibility, and it is doubtful if ever a woman in American history had such a burden. She is constant- ly relying, however, on the advice of the physicians Who are attending the President. They have told her, he will recover, his life will be saved, if he has rest and care. As betwcen a chance to save a life, and answer and at- tacks that are being made upon the President, Mrs. Wtison has chosen the course of stoical silence. Why doesn’t someone say what is the matter with the President? Some of the most noted physicians in the country have issued statements. In- timate details have from time to time been revealed even to the extent of | describing troubles with the pros-| tate gland and digestive weaknesses. Dr. Dercum, the noted neurologist, | has issued a statement saying the President was ' ' =e osity. The sight of a saloon illumi- ; nated by candle was a novelty grea‘- er than the Wild West barroom in the “movies” which enjoys’ the luxury of kerosene lamps. Garages Not Affected. Automobile accessory stores, in re- sponse to their inquiries, were told by the Coal Committee today that they are in the class of other retail | stores and subject to the 9 a. m.| opening and 5 p. m. closing rules. Garages, ‘however, are not affected by the rules. | A message from Murphysboro, Til., which is in the center of the south- ern Illinois coal fields, stated that that city was without coal and thet actual suffering was occurring. The committee issued a relief order, commenting that there would be no discrimination against miners in the distribution of coal. Gov. Brough of Arkansas state in a telephone conversation that he expected that productions in Arkan- sas would be resumed within a week. Supply Commissioner Thomas said today that all city institutions had at | least a 48-hour supply and that the, sanitarium had a five-day supply. He | said he had the assurance ofthe Coal | Committee that as long as there is coal the city institutions will be sup- plied. Traction Schedule Reduced. | The Illinois Traction System has | reduced the schedule of its train. service by cutting off eight of the | ®8 trains running between St. Louis | and points in Illinois. It was said | that the company had only 20 days’) supply of coal on hand and hoped to | stretch it out over the Christmas) holidays by reducing the number of | trains. Passenger and freight trains run- ning between St. Louis and the East Side are dropping behind their schedule, it is said, because coal taken from storage, where most of It has been for nearly two years, is not producing the necessary steam. No instructions concerning any curtailment of steam passenger train | service out of St. Louis have been | received by B. F. Bush, regional P 4 tit ij v4 A Ww of, LO “that not with my consent will there Mexico ssemed “unavoidable,” unless 7 BOSTON, Dec. 4.—-A world’s rg@e- attained a. ‘depth to be 150 pounds to the square

Page 4

THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — . . eee r ’ ;* "ors . 2" ‘f : | —— gure re egy Le | . 1 Tiers ’ oe = -- errr ST TTT ee CUTEST ee | ee | Rn TT | Die) | Soe | Lt ' at Sa Pa (an ¥ ; e. ¢ to Ae peg SILLS aor 18 i G Ql i= ite erage jase. > aec**e "ies esa er tts eh ‘ OTE Seri eer footy Pee ” we) | eee) o 0 48 eee et “Uh jec cats 108 ~ Al pases dee Vt tee aif. ~o eatee bl. obs 00088. 4 Tire) tae . —_—- — a —_ io ——= — | aes UUBABETTT LT eae es ety eee ee aat = 85008" 06 — 30" — — - - — > = | All sales final. No mail or phone orders, af ne | 3; : Supply your far-in-the-future needs in “O. Dis, refunds, exchanges of cre dits. Klear-Site Gienoea will do it | BY AUTOMOBILE Mi os this sale. You will save money and are Cc EXTRA oy te eople to provide our usual ind of mer- er ; Poa t oe Woman, 57, Succumbs to In- je sees the Heer — efficient service. chandise. juries Received Tuesday; Man, 75, Killed in East St. Louis. pote “oany ' vent! ’ mn = ae Beit I Seed ” ee ee =H" jane adc ee oe a ee ow ‘ - i -“, ia A St. Louls woman died from in- juries inflicted by an automobile ana an East St. Louis pedestrian was killed by an automobile yesterday. Mrs. Clara B. Cambron, 57 years old, 4529 Evans avenue, was injured _ Tuesday at 6 p. m. by an automo- bile driven by Lester H. Meidner 4229A Page boulevard, as she crossed the street in front of her home. na death yesterday brought the number ,rettor vision and stem dite of automobile fatalities during the eet... see ‘ 5 RAST as A= ma pans Wl Say u os " al PTL ‘peceteae) eaie eget eA eee Woke ‘ eee ok ee oe + > Y ug - > ‘ pag = — Shur large and latest patterns. @ vear to 90, compared to 88 for the or ow Bay, wad — ey By same period last year. Meidner, when mountings. Fully guaranteed. Fit- arrested, told policemen that Mrs OY agg mony ao, Om oxpese = -~———_ “~~ = effet ~~ eee ~ © STC sss Aaa —_—- = - u Suit Sessests ———— Set OTe Ua TELS “ — a -_7 ee erin Redd | | ol ete At ee ¢ spmetgese-wqiar Se > — Til HAT an occasion it will be! Sample garments—the very acme of perfection of the designer's art—from makers whose names are only associated with exclusiveness. Surely it is an event no woman who craves individuality in dress and to whom a saving of approximately 50 per cent is important will miss. Sample Tailleur-and Costume Suits—Dresses—Gowns—Skirts—Blouses—Coats—Wraps — Millinery — Furs—Sweaters— Negligees—Silk Underwear—Lingerie—Corsets—Children’s and Infants’ Wearables are included. REMEMBER—Carments from our regular stocks are NOT included in this Sale except where such garments are identically the same as the samples a — Some garments are marked at exactly half price, Ss Days | some more than half and others less than half, but the Sample Off | average cut in price will be 50 per cent. Garments 0 Their During this sale you will be able to purchase the 0 Marked best in the land at these drastic underprices—gar- eee | PTT Aer earn ee oveee Sa sibeescallea tar osucre ayers yes ™~ Lup as eA hit, . TOTAL aa t. « Lh) . « Anucs “- ." A we Hs Mites of the greatest selling event in the history of this store. New sample merchandise will arrive daily and if you cannot attend the first day, come the second, third or even the last day. You are sure of a wonderful selection of high-grade sample garments any day dur- at an ments that EVERY woman will be glad to own and Prices proud to wear—but garments that MANY women can- not afford to buy EXCEPT when offered in Garland’s "une ores ‘ \d Average of | ing this sale. gs semi-annual Sample Sale. ‘? “ph deester to ‘SO: SSagie ik c me. nn | Sample Dresses Sample Cau Hundreds of them—Dresses of superb elegance, exquis- ite styles, gorgeous fabrics and entrancing colorings. Style is the keynote of these Sample Coats th far-f he-ordinary Sample Sni St. Loui Dresses for every occasion at every price. Many repro- and Wraps, and it is style that appeals to you [ ut a es stop sem - Bane 2 a ae = Gustions Gf the Deremest Durepese Comenets and ergy at once, for it is different—not a hackneyed, from the very finest individual French models to the nations by America’s greatest gown makers. blind following of fashion along the same roads inexpensive everyday Suits, at an average discount of that others follow, but a gracious, far-from- 50 per cent. $375.00 Sample Dresses .............. $225.00 the-ordinary style—the sort that has made the Garland Sample Sales the greatest fashion, as $495.00 Sample Suits $295.00 Sample Dresses.......-.-.--- | well as the greatest economy event of the year. : P _ “$265.00 Sample Dresses | $675.00 Sample Wrap | $225.00 Sample Dresses | To $350 Sample Coats...... $175.00 $425.00 Sample Suits $170.00 Sample Dresses $270.00 Sample Coats | $295.00 Sample Suits $150.00 Sample Dresses ...........+.++; $69.50 $185.00 Sample Coats ....... $175.00 Sample Suits $125.00 Sample Dresses | $155.00 Sample Coats........$77.50 | $150.00 Sample Suits $110.00 Sample Dresses ... : $130.00 Sample Coats........ | $110.00 Sample Suits Apropos of the Purchase $89.50 Sample Dresses oes ecu $110.00 Sample Coats of Christmas Cigars 44 $69.50-Sample Dresses $55.00 Sample Coats When buying Cigars for a Xmas gift, be sure they are $59.50 Sample Dresses $39.50 Sample Coats......... $19.75 worth the price you pay. : To make assurance doubly sure, do not buy until you have $35.00 Sample Dresses $25.00 Sample Coats......... $12.50 : $20.00 Sample Dresses | | $35.00 Sample Suits SAMPLE FURS accuse. 50% OFF and tobacco—and compared our prices with others. n entails no obligation to purchase—we consider $9850.00 Russian Ermine Evening Wrap $1395.00 } $1500.00 Russian Blended Jap Sable Cape $1875.00 Genuine Eastern Mink Coat $1175.00 Eastern Mink Cape Coate> with sleeves..... Inspectio it a privilege, as well as a pleasure, to show our goods. $1250.00 Full length Moleskin Wrap, taupe trimmed $1000.00 Full Skin Jap Sable Cape Sample Suits. Nothing has been spared in the elegance of the fur trim- mings, the richness of the fabrics and the tailoring of TIE a tee OEE RAE inten, bd | Le | 1) TL) Se * “* “HU: gpatt ttt ot o. Ta bor tt ee ele. tea $469.00 Sample Suits | a Tas 1] Ce Toe sages e- “Wha a ae [33s SF S33 hie

rt agers para ee ltiniz $55.00 Sample Suits es abieatrs. Tae tT edler: a 7 “se erty _vet hla! teers: 44 BEST ‘VALUES FOR PRICES ASKED $ 265.00 Skunk-Marten Tail Trim ned Cape First Consuls Muriels Pow-ha-tans Admirations RoiTans Cuesta Reys Paramounts Mercantiles La Armidas Chancellors Garcia & Garcias Tademas $ 595.00 Short Scotch Mole Dolman...... .......-.0 ve----$ 347.50 § 995.00 Skunk-Marten Cape Coat? hy 3 $ 895.00 Full length Hudson Seal and Beaver Wrap.........$ 498.50 ; 995.50 Le ‘Telenmnads Mabel Mink Cane «cocecsodewusunsuee $ 875.00 Luxurious Hudson Seal and Squirrel Wrap ........$ 495.00 $ 110.00 Liberty Seal Cape with Roll Collar ................$ 55,00 $ 795.00 45-inch Beaver-Trimmed Hudson Seal Coat........$ 397.50 $ 189.50 Jap Kolinsky, Belted Cap: Stole, Roll Collar........ e ‘ > ur 2 : . , Pigg sertgee se Te Saeed eo ‘ . ' : ” Vevtverelbelsstedbeccettelactal All Popular Brands of Cigarettes Specially Packed and Wrapped . e ~ ll ee ee. ae eo" ee ee ee es Se, . ee ee ee —— Flor De Melbas Tungstens Agents for Holiday Gifts ¢ 435.00 Natural Otter and Nutria Coat ..........+: .22+..-$ 217.50 159.50 Tail Trimmed Jap Mink C.ipe ; $ 395.00 French Seal Coats, richly beaver trimmed... .....$ 197.50 | Also a great variety of Sample Scarfs, Muffs, Chokers, S O% ig I) G lp And many other handsome Samp e Coats at an average of 50% off. Throws, Stoles and Cape Stoles at an average saving of - cn ne ee - ' ———— _ * : . ee ° ste sf) ] “ sage > +’ . eeey* ’ a i oat yok engee eagteaa "ee >* . * we - *ee8 wets "ane ~ ahd: be - 7 - or ceaeeg 5 yee *s ¥ ~ ai . GoOEE .m -ctide.cctBige! oc. Thies of . i "pr gee - j ‘« * wr ~ * WEer *9ee . «aye a? _200*@ +e ~eee* ~ or*;, oo ee . tee Leas Lal ° *? 515 Olive, 7th and Locust, 514 Washington av., 5600 Delmar ps J Wie.s sabe Ehe. 0020.00) AM, ne. 1 Wr m..! De petbieve. te titesconis, | ob eM... om TTPRITT ape Tees rk Sees |e at ed bean 8... es. java UND me 2) th) fr +e. > _ ee ee re Ee GE a } oe ee a Ss 4 > -———_—s _——— . ea _ — — > —_ —e Or —— .«

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. : = / THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ — —— — — —_— — — ————— —————— —_— ~~ STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE STIX.BAER & FULLER BUY RED CROSS SEALS GRAND-LEADER BUY RED CROSS SEALS Warm Clothes for Tots Orts beyond the stage of “blankets to warm them in” the wee ones are declaring themselves entirely in favor of great warm Win- ter Coats made in specially designed styles. Our ee to these demands proves very satisfactory indee Children’s Coats, $12.75 Of broadcloth, velvet and wool velour, in sev- eral attractive models, high waist, pockets, some velvet collars, in colors brown, navy, taupe and Burgundy. Sizes 1 to 4 years. Special at $12.75 Boys’ Coats, of chinchilla, double breasted with pockets and storm collar, in gray only Sizes 1 to 3 years, at - $6.98 Child’s Warm Wool-Lined Jersey Drawer Leggins, button on side. Come in white, Ox- ford, black and navy, at $2.98 Bath Robes, of Beacon cloth, with ribbon trim- med or scalloped edge, suitable for boys or girls, sizes 2 to 6 years, at PISA) Sa, ONT Suits of Distinction gS) A Splendid Savings For Those Who Attend This sale of Blankets | A TIMELY Event—in that you can supply your own needs and select a pair of Blankets to give some relative or friend as a Christmas gift—and Save on your purchase. All of these Blankets were made by reputable factories, and we have marked them at unusually low prices. When you consider the scarcity of these goods at the present time, we would suggest early choosing. A) at 10 Pair About 50 pairs in the lot—soft, fluffy and warm, con- taining extra fine quality lamb’s wool. Every pair is steam shrunk. May be had in pink, blue or gray plaids. Measure 70x80 inches, for full-size beds. Buying limit one pair. ‘hat eet SU48SeR At Extremely Moderate Prices $384 ed $58.2 NE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Suits of splendid style and real practica- bility are offered at these special prices. For the one who prefers the trig appearance of a tailored Suit to that of a coat for Winter wear- ing, this is indeed a splendid opportunity. Boot se beet Sei Si svsac ec tii} 2.50 (Becond Floor.) The coats are at least 32 inches long, some longer, and most of them button close about the throat. The materials are velour checks, in brown and blue, silvertone, reindeer, brown, henna, Oxford materials, tinseltone, English tweeds, wool jersey and velours. Practically all colors are to be found. All-Day Frocks At Great Reductions $2822 w 5B Busy days full of shopping duties and pleasure. One must hasten if the twenty-four hours prove ample enough to cover everything! One of the greatest aids in this direction is a Frock which will present a good appear- ance for you all through the day. It will carry you properly through the morning shopping trip, be quite appropriate at the luncheon to follow, and if a matinee or tea should follow, the same little Frock will feel quite at home. These Dresses show many, many designs, and ‘come in such materials as serge, tricotine, tricolette, kitten’s-ear and charmeuse. The quite extreme reduc- tions in their price make them unusually attractive. Sweaters Are Useful —and Sure to Be Appreciated PRETTY, warm Sweaters, slip-on models with fitted or rippled bottom. Some are collarless, others show Tuxedo collars. Solid colors are found and some with borders. For women, misses and children. Special at | $4.98, $5.98, $7.98 up to $10.95. Warm Sweater Coats of zephyr wool in } fim many different weaves and styles. Some #9) trimmed with angora wool, others in the © #4) )/Hia) 2s heavy rope stitch. Ideal garments for skat- -y nitthssee ing and all kinds of sports. Priced at $6.98, F777 \\" $9.05. $11.95 up to $22.95. Warm, comfy Scarfs, angora wool in solid colors. Some have striped borders in a won- derf:'] arrav of colors: excellent garments for all kinds of wear. Priced from $2.98 up to $16.95. (Third Floor.) Plaid Blankets, $5.95 Pair Wayne B'ankets soft and fluffy in pink or blue plaids. Measure 66x80 inches, for full-size beds. While a lot ot 50 pairs lasts White Blankets, $3.95 Pair Soft and fluffy, with pink or blue borders Measure 60x80 inches. While a lot of 40 pairs lasts. Automobile Robes 1522 Each All-Wool Robes, which are warm and do not shed fiber or muss clothes. They will not fade and are fairly rainproof. Shown in very pretty plaid designs. Are extra heavy and measure 54x74 inches, large enough to cover three persons. Offered for choice while the lot lasts, at less than today’s mil! cost. (Becond Floor.) White Blankets, $3.95 Pair Pink or blue borders. Measure 66x80 inches, for full-size beds. Just 100 pairs in the lot and offered at a price which is less than today’s cost at mill. White Blankets, $4.95 Pair Soft and fluffy, with neat pink or blue bor- ders. Measure 66x80 inches, for full-size beds. Whilé a lot of 200 pairs last, with a buying limit of two pairs. White Blankets, $8.95 Pair Contain fine quality lamb’s wool, with pink or blue borders. Measure 72x84 inches, for full-size beds. Some are slightly soiled. Just 35 pairs in the lot. Plaid Blankets, $4.90 “air Lorraine Blankets, in rose, gray, tan and blue plaids, with mohair binding. Soft and fluffy. Size 66x80 inches, for full-size beds. Just 65 pairs to offer, ooo “"emwunen ee cise a Eri “OW items nant’ ithe . . A lot of 85, special (Second Floor.) —— Petticoats —Rustle Gift Suggestions Petticoats of satin, silk, jersey, Petticoats, with mercerized jer- taffeta and silk jersey, in sey tops, deep flounces of taffeta pretty styles. Come in silk or messaline, in pretty change- popular shades and black. Excel- | able effects, at $4.50 lent values at " : $6.98 Knit Petticoats, of cotton, meri- Petticoats, of satin and cotton | no and wool, with fancy borders, taffeta, in black and pretty striped | crochet edge, priced from and Persian effects, at $1.98 $1.00 up to $3.50 Warm Flannelette Gowns, double yokes, trimmed in braid and rib- bon, in pretty stripes and white. All sizes, cut extra full and well made. Samples and surplus stock. Special values at $2.50 (Second Floor.) y half price, n half, but the THE housewife realizes the great importance of having good Cooking Utensils, therefore this sale is of unusual im- portance. All the pieces are made of heavy gauge aluminum. In the assortment are such wanted articles as: All our exclusive model Dresses, including those of Hickson, have been greatly reduced in price. ¢rnira Ficor.) > purchase the jerprices—gar- i to own and women can- i in Garland’s Warmer Underwear For the Entire Family—Specially Priced Round Double Roasters Windsor Kettles, 4-quart size Stew Kettles, 6-quart size Choice its of the fur trim- the tailoring of lits. St. Louis tt, in this sale, models to the re discount of ...8247.50 ...$234.50 ...$212.50 ...$147.50 . ..$125.00 ..... $89.50 .... 859.50 .....$47.50 . +... $36.00 .....$15.00 seseees- 147,50 iruteeie « « 145.00 55.00 $ 99.50 go 50% $ 89 Notions We Mail or Phone Orders Filled TAR Brand “Silkine” Crochet cotton, a fine mercerized cro- cotton, in white and colors buying limit one dozen, at rhe ball Coats’ brand, black and white, 4 balls, roc Cable Elastic, popular colors, garter lengths, roc Shoe and Slipper Trees, with metal shanks, roc pair Muff Beds floss fille 39¢ (Sixth Street Highway— Main Floor) Ecclesiastical Gifts [N our Religious Goods Shop will be found a most complete assortment of novelties, including Rosa- ries, Rosary Bracelets, Wrist Rosaries, Scapular Medals, Scapular ge agg beau- eiful Prayer Books, Statues, Crucifixes, etc. These spe- clals for Friday: Sterling Silver Rosary, 10- eee. se ter case, wit orine chain; an assortment of ey designs to select rom, special, $3.75 Beautiful Silver-Plated Rosaries, in silver-plated cases, various designs, spe- cial, $17.69 Rolled Gold Scapular Lockets, with scapular med- als enclosed, and place for two pictures—pennant style, and have “Blessed Virgin” engraved on outside of lock- et, special, 75¢ (Mezzanine Floor.) A Special Offering of Men’s Gloves 75¢ Pair GELECT your gift Gloves from the 1200 pairs we offer in this sale. It was a timely purchase from a well- known manufacturer that makes it pos- sible for us to offer these splendid Gloves at such a remarkably low price. AS In the lot are: ; -— , shmerette Gloves, good quality, with warm fleece lining. Slipon om with strap tt Aa In the new beaver shade. All sizes. —Men’s Duplex Chamoisette Gloves, in chamois shade, with heavy embroidered backs. —Men’s Leather-Bound Cloth Gloves, embroidered backs. All at one price, in brown, with heavy black 75C a pair (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) Women’s and Children’s Gloves Silk Gloves, $1.50 Pair Leatherette Gloves Women’s “Kayser” - Double $2.00 Pair Silk Gloves, gtk quality ei. Women’s “Kayser” Leatherette lanese ve in “a bi ~ ial evo Gloves, in black, white and col- metal, wh % an ack. ors. Slipon style, with strap elasp. All sizes. wrist. ‘Chamoisette Gloves Children’s Gloves $2.00 Pair $1.00 Pair Women’s “Dent's” White Chamoisette Gloves, “Kayser” « Chamoisette Gloves, in r2-button | make, in white and colors. length, all sizes. (Main Floor.) Blanket Robes For Christmas $3.98 THE gift to the girl away at school might wisely be a Beacon Blanket Robe. Robes at a very special price will be on sale tomorrow. The sale is one of our exceptional value-giving events, as the material could not be bought for the price of the entire Robe. They are of Beacon cloth, made with round collars and stitched cuffs and come in a variety of colors. All! sizes 36 to 44. The quantity is limited—special, $3.98. (Second Floor.) Men's Union Suits, heavy weight Egyptian cotton fleece, made with flat seams, all sizes, special at Men’s Shirts and Drawers, half wool, natural gray, heavy weight, $1.95 a garment Men's Shirts and Drawers, part wool, natural gray, all sizes, $1.299a garment Men’s Shirts and Drawers, 60% wool, heavy weight; Government rejects; all sizes; very special, $1.69 a garment Boys’ Union Suits, of soft me- rino, fine gauge, elastic gray; collarette neck, closed crotch; very special at and very $1.95 rib, natural] full lapped Children’s Button Waist Union Suits, wool finish, reinforced with strong tubing, with plenty of but- tons; drop seat closing; sizes 2 to I2 years; special, $1.19 Women’s “Setsnug” Unio Suits, of fine grade ribbed cotton, sleeveless, ankle length, tubular band finish at neck and arms; some slight imperfections, $1.59. Sizes 40, 42 and 44 are $1.79 Women’s Shirts and Drawers, fine grade merino; long sleeves Shirts; tight-top, ankle length Drawers; very special at $1.49 the garment; sizes 40, 42 and 44 are $1.69 garment Women’s “Carter” ‘Union Suits, of medium weight cotton; sleeve- less, knee length, shell finish at | neck and arms, 2.00 (Main Floor—Main Building.) Lace Curtains—‘2.% Pr. AN interesting group of Curtains, including Filet and Scotch net, also Bobbinet Curtains, with Cluny edges. Styles that are practical for any room, and may be had in white and beige shades. Will give satisfactory wear, and the values are most unusual. (Fourth Floor.) A Useful Gift Suggestion— 100-Piece Dinner Sets Priced N) pecial. $34.50 "THESE are of domestic porcelain, which is as light as French china. Beautiful pink floral border pattern, with gold treatment. Sets complete for twelve persons, and include: 12 Dinner Plates. 12 Salad Plates. 12 Bread and Butter Plates. z2 Coup Soups. 22 Fruit Saucers. Cups and Saucers, 12 Cups. 12 Saucers. t Pickle Bowl Baker. roc Pr. Of Japanese china, with border decoration. While a lot of 500 | dozen laste. Ice Cream Sets, $4.50 owe tray wed = air oe | - 7 plates comprise the t. ap- erry Se designs rations anese china, assorted gold treatment I 2 Meat Dishes. I r Sauce Boat. r Covered Dish. 1 Casserole. rt Sugar. 1 Cream. : Butter Dish. Celery Sets, $2.00 Consisting of tray and six salt dips, in various border decora- tions. Berry Sets, $3.50 Hand-Painted Japanese. China assorted border deco- gold treatment. (Fitth Fieor.) Covered Kettles, 4-quart size Covered Saucepans, 3-quart size Double Boilers, 11-quart size — Coffee Percolators, glass top Nut Sets, 95c Japanese Nut Sets, consisting of wood nut bowl and six indi- vidual bowls. O-Joy Electric Washer Would be appreciated by any housewife. It can be purchased on our Convenient Payment Plan. Waffle Moulds, $2.49 Griswold make, with high base, for use on gas stoves. No. 9g size. “Perfection” Oil Heaters Are ideal for bathrooms. They are smokeless and odorless. Prices, $6.25, $7.50 and $9.50. Electric Irons, $4.39 Full 6-pound weight, complete with cord and ping. heating ele- ment guaranteed for one year. Come packed in Christmas box. Casseroles, $3.98 “Rochester” quality ware, with nickel-plated frame, with handles, | fitted with glass fireproof bak- _ ing dish and cover. Electric Grills, $10.50 “Universal” make. They broil, fry, tagquand boil. Nickel plated. Complete with cord and plug. ' | Teakettes, $3.25 Made of heavy gauge alumi- num, in s-quart size, and attrac- tive panel shape. Serving Trays, $2.75 Good size, with mahogany fin- ish frame, decorated center, glass covered. (Fifth Floor.) Toytown More Interesting, Fascinating and Enticing Than Ever EVERY lad and lassie in St. Louis should visit our Toytown. Come tomorrow, early, so that a whole happy day can be spent here—looking, choosing, making up the list of one’s Christmas wishes. And they are wishes bound to come true if grown folks come with the small folk. Never were there more thoroughly enjoyable, worth-while Toys than those assembled here. “American Flyer” Mechanical Trains, on track, Tunnels, for train outfits, spe- cial at Rocking Chairs, well made, strong and durable, special, $2.25 | Doll Cradles, white enameled, special at 3gc Sandy Andy, complete with box of sand and paper tray, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 f/f a® af ttt nes sanee eee. $1.50 to $5 Gilbert Toys, a complete va- | erector, magic, puzzles, riety, ns, chemistry, elec- machine 49¢ trical outhts. chart, special at Blackboards, on easel, with roll $1.39 Dolls, character heads, stuffed bodies, special at Doll Sweater Sets, in various colors, special, asc to 75¢ Genuine Kiddie Kars, for little tots, $r.19 $1.50 fr Oe Steering Sleds, well made, spe- cial at $1.49 _ Build and fly a model of a real Aeroplane. Choose from: Cecile Peoli Racer, Taube Monoplane, $5.50 Nieuport Monoplane, $7.00 Curtiss Military Tractor, $7.50 De Haviland Battleplane, $8.50 N. C.-4 Seaplane, £70.00 (Fitts Fioor.; $4.50 Our Downstairs Store Advertisement for Friday appears in today's Star—See the de- tails concerning a Special Sale of Japanese Rugs.

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= ili Cee eh ee eg) te les — Si LOUIS POST-DISPATCH No Matter Where You Shop—Shop Early ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. a Gift Certificates > an Branly toed | Solve the Problem” a until further notice, will open at 9 and close at 5, = B MEN'S OOM. FORT SHOES Of black or tan viel kid; hand- ,tarned soles: all sizes 6 to 12. Big value at 83; j * 3 Automobile Rugs_ A Gift the Motorist Will — Appreciate 4 Scotch Plaid Automobile Rugsin 3¢ new plaids, with plain or reversible @ plaid backs, each $8.50 to$2250 @ Navajo Blankets, especial- @ ly desirable for couch cov- ers, are also splendid gifts. These are shown in new and attractive colors and pat- — terns, each $7.50 — Bathrobe Blankets, with cord @ and frogs to match, come in a va- @ riety of colors and designs, size 72x ~ 90 inches, the set $5.00 Blanket and Comfort Shop—Second Floor fer or ribbon trimmed; ficexi- leather soles; LADIES’ FELT COMFY ee ners soles, in 79 and gray—$150 value C 306-808 N. SIXTH ST. Rag Rugs—$1.95) 30x60 inches, Hit or Miss Rag Rugs, suitable for bedrooms oF bathrooms, regular $2.75 Rugs, special, each $1.95 First Floor Tables. ‘a 509 WASHINGTON AVE. If Waists Are on Your Gift List, Choose Here Tomorrow in This Wonderful Sale of eorgette Wal At less than present’ re- order value! Choice ..... Tt ie a source store to KNW '\ No delivery co expense a serv ness. If delive HONEY- KRUST carn BAC [3 pou aweet “pound avert %c pound. Charming Blouses for Gifts | $5 and $7.50 q AINTY and practical Suit Blouses of Georgette crepe offer the gift seeker choice of a hae > , sii1— 7 ~\ | THE PRICE YOUR OBJECT—SMALL PROFITS OURS CHICAGO PUT ON SIX-AND-HALF By the Ammactated Press 4.—With the! ; 7Q, ec. — i We offer you the highest quality Shoes and Slip -— Slippers : | at the lowest bargain prices. We Save | industries, throwing 200,000 men out ‘of work, and the adoption of a 6%-| : Z : : ; | In compliance with the Regional Coal Committee request, thts store, ‘fice buildings, Chicago today felt the | | _ @ FSLt famine. Theaters are limited to five , ; 4 SLIPPERS ‘evening performances and one mati- | Co reh ens ° hla e 0 Luncheon Served E soles; black d rtation lines and suburban roads = 4 mp 1V€ A 1ssem g yf F ° . 4 Oxferd gray. ae been curtailed to the minimum. | ‘ in the Tea Room beginning at 11 es Mm. mi pee Business Men’s Committee assisting | ce | X cially during the oliday rush. ‘the public utilities commission, | are running at 90 per cent of preset | acity where here we are limite FELT capacit! | ae in the downtown district are t0-0P- ene; | —For good, old Saint Nicholas is no surer of an en- five elon fReurd a: See, See SS ee thusiastic weleome than a Fur Coat, Cape, Stole or ealtie $1.29 ‘p.m. The stores in the outlying dis- | / 6:30 p. m. or from 1 p. m. to 7:30 p. | - ae i as they may elect. No gift will be more delightful or treasured ae pending Begg Prag ‘today an order imposing strict lim!- | or give more service—for the peltries that tations on the use of fuel and power The recommendations are reflected quality obtainable. ; The modes, too, are the tc jnetude sRENEEn 4o ManeSEnEnEy latest and most distinctive and the workman- ness, with the exception of a few) | ess institutions, t between | , omy see et beuiene so a! Prices also are worthy of special mention, for these preGuction of Gress Sar Service Sam Furs could not be duplicated at their today’s prices. ‘proclamations urging strict conserva- jaunty 30 and 36 inch box Searfs of Jap mink, near models and full-length styles seal, Kolinsky, Genette and sky, brown marmot, natural ; muskrat, natural and taupe Attractive Chokers and 3 Small Searfs, in one to four in contrasting furs, with and without belts, remarkably beaver, mink, opossum, stone martin, fitch, Kolinsky, mole $119.50 to $315 14.50 » Jacquettes, Coatees and $ to $69.50 Misses’ and Children’s ionable late models come in Hudson seal, Mole, coney ment of the desired furs and youthful styles, priced We and trimmed $165 to $380 $5.75 Fur Shop—Third Floor. In Latest Winter Modes These ultra-smart Velveteen Suits for women Winter modes, featuring the jackets that vary in length from the short, ripple model to the knee- ~ | Our Holiday Greetings a ‘closing of thousands of. nonessential | You Money on Every Pair. hour business day for stores and of- ‘first practical effects of the coal | } % Flexible lesther nee a week and service of local trans- = $1.75 . H. H. Merrick, chairman of the | Lunch as early as ossible, es charges that “‘in the east industries | LADIES’ WRC ~ * «= . S Sete te rer oe™ for the Gift-Giving Season Fur trimmed; ‘erate not to exceed six and one-half. tricts may operate from noon to) Seartf. ’ | /m., Children va Felt Juliets The commission has In preparation | fashion Vandervoort Furs are of the highest in down-State cities. lighting, closing of all places of busi- | ship that of experts. the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.; tion In Bemee. Modish Fur Coats in the | Smart Stoles, Throws and are presented in rich Kolin- ringtail $27.50 to $150 nutria, plain and trimmed P skin effects, of rich golden riced from P and gray squirrel Capes, in graceful and fash- ; Fur Sets, in a large assort- Jap mink and nutria; plain ward from Distinctive Velvet Suits present an interesting diversity of the newest length style. / coming new models at these / moderate prices. \\ ~~, > > Several models are richly trimmed in fur, oth- ers display modishly stitched pockets—and still others are elaborately embroidered. Notable also is the perfect tailoring and. attractive linings. The sleeves and shoulders are snug-fitting and the skirts are graceful and simple of line. $85 to $165 ASPARAGUS ' green; doz, | ASPARAGUS 1 dium white: ad Buy them ag tities at “Sells wide variety of smart and be- f You will like the chie collars, cuffs and vestee effects, and the attrac- tive beading, braiding and embroidery. Lace is also effectively used. Even at a dollar or two more, pret- tier styles and better values would be impossible. Regularly sold for much more, we’ve assembled about 400 of these Waists and radically reduced them for the one-day’s selling. Braided, embroidered and plain ef fects; popular colors, new collar and sleeve features. Ideal Xmas gifts and a saving of a dollar in every instance. Four of the Many Stulea. “\ ae } YY : t. ROME BEAU 100 and 113 —_—_—_——- Nice. plump. dreased: 2 ¢ each: pound... SARDINES -Ir mote sauce: GOULASH.._ Re No. 2 ca These Blouses come in flesh. white and suit shades. Blouse Shop—Third Floor. In brown and navy, Women’s Sult Shop—Third Floor. Clearance of Velvet Hats i, Every Velvet Hat Must Go! In this lot there are but 30 Hats. To $15.50 Values —In the New Basement Shops Household Utilities Lhat Make Appreciable Christmas Gifts for the House Tailored Oxford Frocks For Daytime Wear SPECIALLY desirable for wear on Wintry days with furs or fur | coat’ are these new and cleverly designed Oxford Frocks. ; Models with charming individuality are displayed in straight- 4 line, coat and redingote modes, carefully man-tailored. 7 In this group we present 110 Handmade Hats To $8.50 Values Andirons— Nut Crackers—lIdeal, 75c. ne — —_ " — “ : er ave LE LLL LEAS LE LEA, SEEDS AL La ei ial al ei eal Yee aaa ia iii ae it ae a Ti EE. EIN iki i NO I EN a ete a a oe es ye They are becoming to at | A wonderful assortment of styles and colors. But come early for best choosing. This includes every Velvet Hat in the house. lutely no reservations. at - . . re | In brass, various styles | , ee to @giect from; per pair, Abso- Immense One-Day Reductions! One $175 20-inch Sealine Coat, now One $189.75 Natural Muakrat Coat (aa illustrated) ..$125 One 8105 36-inch Marmot Coat, trimmed with raccoon collar and cuffe. Reduced to One S225 45-inch Marmot Coat, collar and cuffa of and cuffs of raccoon, N ~ Ome $250 genuine Nutria 28-inch Sport Coat One $250 86-incth Sealine Coat, now only One $2805 30-inch flared Nutria Coat, cape collar... . | @Qne 8450 Finest Neareacal Coat, 86-inch, trimmed with | golden beaver and black skunk raccoon Extra! Chokers, Scarfs and Muffs Of wolf; fox, kolinsky, Jap mink, muskrat $10 and marmot. Values to $35! Take your pick 90 natural ) One $250 42-inch Natural Muskrat Coat, shawl collar ' ’ Special Sale of Fur Coats Up to Bulte; utifully lined. Choice @ Ccas Sacrificed $45 Suits! &“ $ Gute ‘of auceflent quailty. giiverton, valour and Uroadcloti: alse farstrimmed - —ae EE ee ee, SY wee s 7” OP Pe Pye we RE eer CP, “ee Oll Heaters Perfection— Black Drum, Japanned trimmings, steel oll res- ervolr, 25 Nickel trimmings, 37.50 Humidifier— Moistens dry alr. on top of radiator. 14 tn. long. Price, 18 in. long. Price, 28 in. long. Price, Rests $2.50 83.00 $4.00 Household Scales— Will weigh up to 24 1]ba., $1.95 Raking Ovens— Made of black Iron. burner, one two wire racks, $2.25 $15 to 835 Universal Percolator— Body made of aluminum. 4-cup size. 6-cup size. P 9-cup size. P 14-cup size. Clothes Hampers— Made of willow, wood bottom, medium size. $5.00 Food Choppers, Keen Kat- Universal Bread Maker— oe Has four cutting adces. Made of heavy tin | , 2-loaf size. Price, No, 1 size, special price, : 7 1. ¢-loaf size. Price, No. 2 size, special. price. 82.25 Carpet Sweepers, Bissel’s— Highly fintshed. Crown Jewel, 83.49 Lace Ourtain Stretchers— Adjustable pins, made of selected lumber, 83.25 Caseerole Set— Brown earthenware, white tInside, conetsting of 6 cups, 1 bowl, 1 nap- ». | covered sdeserele. nv 19 pleces, set, $1.75 or linger on walis that are gone over with a Wizard Wall Duster. convenient duster is made of the best yarn, chem- ically treated to collect and hold all It can be washed withont in- jury. The chemical treatment is per- Light and easily handled. dust. manent. Complete with 66-inch handle. $1.25 and $2.00 | Duster No cobwebs To Keep Your Furniture Looking Its Best Of course you will want a good furniture polish, There is no more satisfactory polish for such use than the well-known WIZARD Polish It is essentially a cleaning polish. It removes the dust, grime and finger marks fr6m woodwork and furniture, and gives it a hard, dry lustre. that is very beautiful. Wizard | Polish is priced from 25ce | to $3.00. Basement Housefurnishing Shops. dust will This Price, almost all figures and their superior smart- ness is obvious. Some are simple, with only button trimming, others seek favor by using braid and embroidery in novel and effective ways—exquisite hand- embroidery is featured on the more expensive models. Prices range from $79.50 to $110 Distinctively designed Dresses of peachbloom, duvetyn, trico- tine, velour and serge, offering an attractive selection of the newest models, $49.50 to $155 Costume Salon—Thira Floor. Eee For Tomorrow Only Brushed Angora Wool The Yard $4.50 This attractive event tomorrow offers 24 to 26 inch — Brushed Angora—for scarfs, sweaters and skating cos- _ tumes—in smart shades of beaver, reindeer, purple, copen, _ blue, rose, emerald, garnet, navy; also white at the Ny : special price, the yard Woolen Goods Shop—Secen4d Floor. sEnTiTEEE Herrin init

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- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OES PY seo epee er eee cer epee, mee THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. 7 y Astor Makcs Complaint. DON, Dec. 4.—In a letter in London newspapers ing Lady Astor, M. P., asks ghe be regarded as a “regular working member of Parliament and not a curiosity.” She complains that throughout her campaign for election she was subjected to a great deal of misrepresentation. | nee roblem lose at 5. Warm hose for cold weather Durable cashmere Hose; black, heather and gray shades. Just as stylish as com- fortable—not heavy, but soft and light. Extra strong values, featured $ ] erved ing at 11 a. m. ossible, espe- liday rus > Rugs orist Will eC a0bile Rugs in n or reversible 8.50 to $22.50 3, especial- puch cov- mdid gifts. n new and and pat- $7.50 s, with cord come in a va- bsigns, size 72x $5.00 p—Second Floor, | 7 uemienitt at Wolff’s Washington Ave. at Broadway HUVEUENLOGEUoUUEAAEOCAceaeOcooeN ONT aentoeedeaeeyseureeensry cosneasasivencdosapvnveunsrtaaepenenuaiidtt STU MAOYLUELONUTTGGESEUCBRA UOC OMMUGO LAN TOUNORNGboeesaoousuanoouseotzeraueioeenNe | Sern nT ts CROSSLEY AND FOUR OTHERS ARE SUED . ON OIL STOCK SALE See ee Continued From Page One. and others to buy stock in said com- pany. “Plaintiff avers that the defend- ants, gonfederating together for the purpose of inducing this p'aintiff and ot@er citizens of the State of Mis- ,souri to purchase stock in said corm- pany, caused to be issued a pam- | phiet, or prospectus, dated Feb. 20, 1918, at Kansas City, Mo., reciting | 'that the said Missouri Mid-West Oil | Co. was being managed by Wallace | Crossley, president and _ director, |} ‘stating further on the title page of | | said prospectus that defendant, | Crossley, is Lieutenant-Governor of | Missouri, prominent in business cir- | cles in Warrensburg, Mo., and re- | cently appointed, since his election to | the presidency of said company, Fuel |Director of the State of Missouri by | President Wilson; reciting that de-| i\fendant Edwin P. Deal, first vice | president and director, was former |State Treasurer of Missouri, vice} | president of the Charleston Bank of| | Caarteston. Mo., one of the leading financiers of the State; reciting that | defendant, C. A. Burney, second vice president and director, was a mem- ber of the Jackson County (Mo) Circuit Court, one of the most dis- ' tinguished and popular jurists of the | State; reciting that the defendant, | Lee W. Wilson, secretary and direc- | tor, was treasurer and director of the | 'Caddo River Lumber Co., one of the influential business men of hansas City; reciting that the defendant, Roscoe E. Gooding, director, was cashier of the Bank of La Plata, La! Plata, Mo., one of the most success- | ful bankers in Missouri, and further | reciting that John T. Barker, coun- | sel, was former Attorney-General of, $1.95 or Miss Rag bedrooms or - $2.75 Rugs, $1.95 Tables. “Tayler and Delm De Baliviere and Waterman y , lv A Ling Sime Y "Ta. aA STORE—EIGHTH and LOCUST Limit and Delmar Union and Vernon Grand and Shenandoah br Gifts Neo delivery cost, expense a service grocer must include in ness. CONRAD'S “‘SELLS-FOR-LESS” PRICES — Are Every-Day Prices—Not Specials Tt ig @ source of satisfaction to the housewife every time she enters a Conrad store to KNOW ashe ia getting her daily needs at the lowest possible prices. no charge account cost, no solicitor cost or any other extta the price of his goods to exist in bus!- If delivery is desired a smal! cost charge of 10c !s added to the order. HONEY- keust BREAD A large white flaky loaf that is made with the best white flour and other ingredients; Cc save 2¢ on each 10c loaf.... = BACON, 28} Ib. nder, sweet and nicely streaked: ound averawe: whole or half side pound Pint can, Quart can, 69e Mazola Cooking Oil 36¢ can, 81.37 can, $2.57 14-gal. l-gal. DENATURED ALCOHOL Automobilists! Buy now for the Winter: gallon. 5c: 5-gallion lots, galion ASPARAGUS HILLSDALE—White and tender; doz. No. 2% cans, $3.90: can. ASPARAGUS TIPS—Libby's email green; doz. cans, $63.05: can. ASPARAGUS TIPS —- Libby's me. dium white; doz. cans, $4.45: can S4e "34 39¢ 85c SODA CRACKERS The best way to buy . A APPLES Buy them by the box: smaller quan- titles at “Sells-for-Less” prices. WINESAPS—150. 163, 175, aa 188, 200 andl 225 to the box.. WINESAPS—2838. 96, 100, 113, 125 and 138% to the box UTY—125, ta the box ROME BEAUTY —64. 100 and 113 to the thy SPRING SCKENS Nice, plump. tender and freshiv each’ pound, . ' SARDINES— In mustard or to- 2% sH— “Ready to serve: DORSEE “'c} CLAM, CHOWDER — Ready dressed; 2 to 4 pounds 34¢ Moto saucé: large oval cans.... to serve: No. 3 can, 28c¢; them. Always fresh and crisp (l5c extra for returnable tin).. Out-of-Town Patrons Our prices are the same whether you live in St. Louis * out of town. Write for our free Catal OK. PURE LARD, pound....... CIDER GOLDEN RUSSEKT Rich, healthful, gallon a wns and spley: 5c 4 for anal } ~ 900 FRANKFU =o Renal uzing and economira!: ponnd RIDWAY TEA— Orange Label. %-lb. pke. 40¢: “-ih. oke FAUST INSTANT COFFEE— Tin, 81.30, 74e and DURKEE’S SALAD DRESSING Bottle, K4e. 2@e and m— 14 ar days with furs or fur Oxford Frocks. displayed in straight- h-tailored. Hershey Cocoa, %4-lb. box 20: | ‘Schumacher Graham Flour, 5-b pke..33c Pompelan Olive Oil, pint can T3e | fF i | : o. 2 cans.......53¢ RS glass. .........38¢ re ri 2 fE* Hf] Bc of 100........7e ES ee dee E A Few Every-Day Prices—Not Specials Rumford Baking Powder, 1-lb. can... .24c “Owl Syrup, 5-b.-can Pure Sorghum, No. 10 can, $1.25; Fancy Head Rice. pound Erira Fancy Head Rice, pound Kingsford Lump Starch, 3-lb. pkg. ...27c Fiber Servb Brushes. each 23 Kitchen Klenzer. 4 cans Waltke Ertra Fam. Soap, 10 for Lenox Sean. bar Crystal White Soap, 6c; 10 a Lux, package 11 Searchlicht Metches. bax Evap. Svear Corn, package Grane Nets. package Kelloge’s Krumbled Bran, package... .18¢ Nationa! Oats nackace ; Bulk Rolled Oats. pound Brookfield Butter. pound Instant Pestum. tin Minvte Tapioca, package Camnhell’s Carnation Milk, tall can Sunshine Milk. tall can Wicnonein Rream Cheese nownd _- At Our Downtown Store to the ecarcity of sugar and advancing coset of other ma- ae owe adviee buying vour Candice - Ours are all handmade and are 28%, less in price than other candy ere’ machine-made kind. ot o ) tA bas an lates and Butter Wafers at special Choce- ™ and heavy chocolate ing: pound bex MAYFLOWER en Cake, w - feing- VvirerTo CAKE —Rich abts ¢ delictous 35¢ RY COFFEE CAKE— Net and fruit Aline: each. BITTER HING—-An excep- } Bawa each ' Unison. . 6 Camel Cigarettes. . C-I-G-A-R-S At “Selle-for-Less” Prices £3.95 hox ef 50. oN CROQUETTES — Juat and serve ie aby 2 — Hege- untariv 10¢ Paramount | Castellano. | New York Hand:aade Norma Martinc:., ea. Chesterfield and “ree * ON 3 4 —values to $50 | | Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. / / Es Coats, fur- trimmed fur practically Also Sport ; —values to $75 evora, frostglow, silvertone, ete. —values to$125 To $7. Silvertone Coat, Krench seal trimmed, silk lined, $43 Nothing Will Please More And here’s a sale that must seem as tho’ planned especially for you. Georgettes, braided, em- hroidered and prettily beaded, in the new paste! shades of gold, peach and turqueise, as well as white and flesh. Smart trimmed styles for every type of woman. A radical sacrifice of attractive roll brims, velvet ef fects, metallie clot} and brocade combina tions, ete. 50 lloor. Than a“Gift’ Blouse Crepe de Chines of hig: excellence in material and workmanship. Both tailore:! street and sport effects, and dressy costume models. White and flesh. iD nN 1.99 Special “Gift” Bores

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+ fea xt ue J . - 7 . t.. 20 ; + a preren ' er rage se pc Orr >, “e ¥ scene Se —— ean a se eS ee ae ee ey THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH relies . ES have been heard, was. destroyed! During the Civil War the house | « pvening Star,” but the ship foun-/|the architect, Jamés Gali ADVERTISEMENT SHE WILL BE HONORED \THEATER BUILT IN 1859 BURNS | nistoric French Opera House, at early today by fire. The loss was|was closed, but in 1866 it was re-| 4.,64 and the entire troupe perished. | wife, ‘Ei ; rbon and Toulouse streets, scene, ona nl » al tor was on | ee pwrdesille t= at $200,000. The opera;jopened. The new direc ‘ent down were AT TEA THIS AFTERN N Historic New Orleans Structure Was of the debut in the United States of ‘house was erected 60 years ago, being| his way from France with a large eee ee — > | , 2 * Don t ry to Scene of Patti's American Debut. | Adelina wong _ yt ahr formally opened in December, 1859.' company of artists on board the aa uses PUR et a ee - TW TANS — t noted singe - NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-—-The mos Mail and Express Orders Accompanied by P. O. Order--Prompt & Ka, Se LES FR & a7, ep eh d et, “w | i a ¢ ' pe . —aaa—=_™ : Resi ne? OF . | a eS IaPe yA | : ; (et ~, iy > ' Ps di , . » = -— * ee 4. P : 4 rts : RC / ‘ . : 4 a Sel /_ : ‘ - : ’ 12 Se OTe : ' ’ ; 7 , es . - Sree tee. Use Stuart's Lee is a. | | | Two Big Stores | gat um Wafers and Be Over- oe ale gee || a —*E | Ge oyed With the Result of a | ue - alle | oo a 6128 Easton Av. and 5313 Easton f utiful Complexion. | ag x ~ “Ko, blotches and rash, with its itching, | pornd Aab s fal, relieved, Stuart’s Calcium Wafers | of, Leg an agineme ne pka.. = “(S-aeuea © ada), 9248)” ie * "se 4 , ¢ ™ > ‘ ° o SU Gi ans loveliot. settice ne HIS AFTERNOON, Distributors of Stylebilt Clothes + - ‘AIM E: eC Bulk + eel Sl pemegs Buckwheat gt Brick © heene, pound plexion to the loveliest, softest and ' eee, © mamma, « «sis ose cess oie | Limburgcer Cheese, pound.... - a ee PLEA LH h a ~~ cc most delicate skin. Do not fail to get . , ° : 5 Oi... cicéeue > Btuart’s Caleinn S. W. Cor. Washington Av. at 8th St. $160 Reale Stampa with larse pee awe Postum Cereals. .c.., le eker = a ho cent box ot Stuart _ (‘aleium ‘ © . f “ 81.00 Eagle Stamps with package nantes. Wafers at any drug store; trust to all nature and you will never again use Miss Henry Duhme Jr. to Enter- . This Sale Thursday, Friday and Sosuednan Dash and Carry | No Phone Orders. No Delivery. Sring Your Basket hair-growing pastes and lotions, = - tain in Honor of Miss | \ | 4 Xs 040440000 DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY Frances Carleton. | RS. TIERMAN DUHME JR. of | M:: Arundel place, Hillcrest, will) be hostess at a tea this after-| noo honor of Miss Frances Carle- St hdieeee ll deumtater of Mr. and | 606-608 Washi f A i ] a K “He Cil D lroul — (Mrs. Jesse L.-Carleton of 484 Lake olington Avenue i eg St. Louts. vansas Cily e SI2 GD avenue. The matrons who will as- | Thr : | i Sear ; Locust St- sist Mrs. Duhme are Mmes. Chris u to Sixth Street | > ae Cleveland Cincinnati Hlall, Edward Beach, Edward Strass- | Our Regular 70c Grade berger, Robert IL. Hedges, V. T. | Solid Milk Chocolate eT ee the.| hur nr 70s e Oo Solle % . ' n } earns geet © Se" Tl | rooms and tea table, ‘The houre wil We Announce for Frida y— Ano ther simatll ana 1; rit , ‘ ‘ cea . ’ a. °° be from 4 to 6 o'clock. Special The girls who have been asked to. el 50c ee ‘serve are Misses Frances Garrison, | 4 Irene Smith, Blizabeth Bradshaw, ~~ —_—-—— ar . © tl ah LM FF i % " i. _ Pe ee ee a a re = . - - ee ee ese: -_= oS ee rs. eee. Devil’s Food Layer Cake Ruth lLeggat, Alicia Hafner, Mau- | Three layers of Herz’s specially rine Barnes and Esther Carleton. baked Devil'a I ood Cake, coated with our rich > > ee 1 MF MF A ea iT Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel Sale of) = LPM |'ssinces ina catenins other 700 New Frocks Secured in An Immense Special Purchase ALD Ggaughter, Miss Blanche Sale, to Wil-| “1 A ton Rubinstein of 5354 Delmar bou-| cama ot levard. The marriage will take place sto thy oh on lt Velours! Velveteens! Silvertones! Jerseys! . Serges! son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Rubin-| stein and is a graduate of Yale Uni- Victor Records | versity, and Miss Sale attended Mis- ; : sg | } sce, e: tele . ae A TYPICAL KLINE DRESS SALE! There are 700 fashionable Frocks in the offering, all of them have —_——_—_ — Victrolas Die terete ae ntate oe 2 iia: been purchased especially for this sale and every one of them is worth much more than this sale price. This front tea in honor of her mother, Mrs. 1. rere ae ~~ “a, x ie acs a wee 6 Meee : ‘ef ww ae a al ee >. =. ~~. “., “Se “=. “Se “Cf te al a > 4 - ~-- - Sas Meausaweeees cme ese yt wee ee oe Ss as S Pen Pe tate wie ne ake od ‘ cesenee novel A a #7 FF -_ cc ee i oo 4 ote — ~——_ — ee eee ~~ — “— “S. “ee — a © ne ee ee ee — The purified and refined §|©= Another debutante who has be: calomel tablets added to this season's lst is Miss that are , ; of William Evelyn Guy, daughter mausealess, safeandsure, | Evans Guy of 10 Portland place. Mr. y/? \/ \e | *@ : he ee " a |'Guy will give a dinner dance at the | \ ate \ Jy : rae S : * ‘>! $ ™ Medicinal virtues retain- |Country Club to formally pre-| Y (oa Lee . —_ | | Sd ) LES for ed and Sold |}sent his daughter to society on Jan. oh gee F : . in packages, (14. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Perkins 7 + f\ 35c. 'of 4410 Washington boulevard will WOMEN MISSES | have a table at the Country Club in | Dresses for women of | -henor of Miss Guy Saturday night. Fashionable Frocks ' | Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn C. Edgar Jr.., ° 4609 Pershing avenue, will give a for all daytime {ball at the St. Louls Woman's Club | occasions eae Streef E every age, with a par- ticularly good showing = Firemen. on Christmas night In honor of their | Dresses, Afternoon of attractive, youthful debutante daughter, Miss Josephine | ‘hances quick promotion. No experience The Corona Catholic Club will en- | Dresses, Matin ce styles in all sizes. OF aH FT FT (PS eR ot — tt OFS OL TR nck ieee. = awe ~~. Se “ee ™. “Se, a aioe -¢> ae f bd , 7 a « SE ews Ss BP : 7 > > od _——_ eee” = Se, “en - ae - EE ake siso- | ewer. P ecessary, Uniforms and Passes furnished. | tertain with a card and lotto party. Dr B ; Diiseo i thie advertise. eSSes usitness see seneaty quidvens and we wil send | this evening. Miss Mary McMahon Pplication Biank by return mall, in charge. Dresses—Over fifty Sores RAILWAY, Dept. 67 The St. Louis University law class d iff erent styles. Indianapolis, Ind. of 1922 will give its first informal dance of the season this evening at og | See r . . the Hamilton Hotel. . | on be | ! The color selection wil The Pipe and Mug Club will give ; | 7 please the most critical, ite next dance at the Woman's Club : ‘ | LOFTIS BROS. & CO. HDi AMONDG WATCHE ; on the evening of Dec. 23. |

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPA eee ee a —— eee _ nea ee ADVERTISEMENT WVE*42.50 ON YOUR PHONOGRAPH!] —— SHISEW MAP HOLLD CSE BBICES TQWERI iy Our Celebra ted Lindell! | To Heal HELP PRESERVE PEAGE Our Special Sale Friday and Saturday Pee festrument acwustly ) © ge am fc ieorden O wim $180. Its tone zs 1072: ) aren) | A Cough seid meals Advantage of $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00 Boots Cut to It Doesn’t “Just Happen” 4 Uy a 4 ly _—s ane : motor absolutely . Bio and its case work Ne : Take Chart to Be Used in World guaranteed e a! Air Derby. : , | We seldom find a big business that t wo ese Lindel! od ‘ " . nas elect Yours NOW!" eae : started out as a big business. : ‘ mristmas—therefore, Selec y With = ace . ; t Yours NOW ‘| Ha es d By the Associated Press. ame ECE RD BARGAINS! | | : ee ee Sipe Or one that “just happened” to | INS! . oe hi in the proposed 1920 world-girdling | . ° © ae PP Big assortment brand-new Cc Cea ng air derby will not travel by Merca- grow big. reon double-face Records 4 fow $1.00 ; 4 | tor’s projection, but. by a new “but- ; | terfly” map devised by Maj. Charles’ | | There is an invariable Period of ew Double Columbia Records, GSc each J. Glidden, executive secretary of the . e Aerial Derby Commission, now on ‘ ; : Development. A period marked by -- +--+. 296 : Piano & Talking-Meching Co. | eh | his way to the Far East, who gave x as ag’ | skillful management and persistent Amo ~ # ¥ ss | ) unting - 1007-1009 Market St. here. \ \ ea. : effort—plus the formation of Mh a's 0 60's . q Market and Manchester Cars Pass Door | aes > Porm Cahill, who is the originator of . ’ | . , , | San Francisco’s $12,000,000 “civic \ \e q : | A Dependable Financial Connection. —— center’ plan, said that an aviator | using the Mercator projection as a | y © g | . . ° . : : ; | If your business is in its Period of ISU SLAOR LM Be a 34 - = ee ft = TS y~ = ~ a . kohama. “If the North Pole were } . } JANU | |) £ You Seek It, Money When You Need ’ ARY PRICES NOW! | 30 Days Ahead of All Others! Iw “it would Mercator’s - . te 4 ee eg | ’” fcomere at ar i jettiots to be 26,000 miles wide, or Cy | , It,” may prove of singular interest. | nearly the total circumference of the | This Lot Consists of— : | Hence, an interview with one of our earth at the ecquator.”’ * : ee nal, ‘ se ta | Map Resembles Butterfly. Patent Vamp, Gray Kid Top 6 ' officers is suggested. The inventor of the new map, who | Button—Patent Vamp, Mouse ; | | worked on his drawings 15 years, | Kid Top Lace—Brown Kid said that an impartial and rational Vamp, Mouse Kid Top Lace 4 world geography is essential to} F . Creamery, pound.. 41a \ 4 f ,3 7; | world peace.”” He said that Merca- | | 4 nd Caddy, 82.00) : \j i ,, , ; : tor’s projection, which was original- PT i Micamery, 08... f ly devised by the Belgian cartogra-|] All-Over Black Kid Boots, High and “LOLA a x. } \) lenied reports he had robbed aged e , , } persons or women. He said the rob- _ = bery netted him but $74, of which | . he had $35 when captured. | Gracefully draped Evening | ES ce tomy alr gaguaenty oe = yt Gowns of charming character. > reach for a gun when Sheriff Roach The incarnation of youthful gay- oY: ordered me to throw up my hands. | \ J? ety and graceful insouciance. I started to throw up both hands but my wounded hand (his right, lle and net—velvets : ; preees 4 tu rE h etrikin " d —— hand was wounded in the train rob- and Satins. — 2acn , v 2) bery) pained P. M. ‘(= = =] (, € SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Any Suit AULT O = “=. * Ls ae? - ew Ad ee ee Lal 10} Ge 56) Qa 10) y= DPS ——_—— PPP? ts te rs al Fs _— SAA AA A> ~~ a Ss es Se, ee None Excepted | None Withdrawn ¢ | | ° is | 0 ° Every $150 Suit for $75.00 | Every $100 Suit for $50.00 0 Every $75 Suit for $37.50 d Every $50 Suit for $25.00 | 0 | O l ; 5 of them have e price. This ork for these 2 is the result. sses, and so y Dresses that ~~ SS -_ - * = oe =— ~~ 7 9 a —0n0e———0 0 ——0 For oO DIO Every $35 Suit for $17.50 Every $29.75 Suit, $14.87 Details are superfluoys. About 300 Suits in all—fur-trim- med and tailored. You are reasonably certain to find a be- coming one—and the price inducement makes it well worth vour while trying. —_ x - ee = : * 3 . 4 “a - CAAA SAH Bs ip oe = SS eS =, = “<n ea: See oe a ee oe ~ y ee ee ee Fd ~~, SS | Positively No Exchanges - Positively No Returns | ee eee oe - ve Choice of Choice of Coat Values Dress Values —<~—~<—_~ _-<~ a -_ LM A AM” a =—=S = &: eS ee ~. co 000¢ 410 — 200000 m0 —— or ~~~ Sy 6242002 00:02 ~ Victor Records Victrolas from WURLITZER of Course P » to *30, $ to *30, $ A limited number of hand- Of velveteen, serge, satin some fur-trimmed and plain and combinations. Attractive models, both short and full _ gtyles for street and after- length. noon. While They Last, & Not More Than 2 to a Customer Just 150 Dresses—odds and ends—all clean, perfect, the values range to $25 SSS oer a™ The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1006 Olive St. Eo ono 0 moro m0 0m ") ed ee ad a Sy x -_—-—— —— OS —$<$<—<—————h1 OS \s —~ POP TIT ee (CM ALO LM, tate —_— -—- ' bas

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ty f yo « aie 4 7nd ee ag r oe, ar * i" [oo ee ee . f ’ “ = Siete: 44.1: 0saame ee te en stk SOE et ee a Ga aes = bs "4 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — ——-——--—— —— - . a a ee ——————— THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. * + —_-~ ‘ome Friday and Share in T Select Xmas Needs Now , 1 Orr. OREN = =. BASED ON DAY WAGES om How Fuel Administrator Reached His Conclusions as to In- crease for Miners. ” Slears the Complexion, Re- ‘ “The Store for ALL the People Dressing Cembs, 8, ®, and 10 inches: all coarse and fine teeth Z5c $1.50 Fleur de Lys Shee Horn $2.25 Fleur de Lys Iiatbrush "Oe Ivory Button Hiocoks Da Barry, La Reine and Louis | XVI Puaf¢ Bexes or ‘$2 18 Hair Receivers, cach. . Louis XVI and La Keine 75 Dressing ° C 86 La Reine Hairbruskh $4 75 ’ —IS rows bristics.. $14.50 Louis What would you spend if you could be assured that beauty specialists would By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Fuel Ac- ministrator Garfield’s analysis of how he reached his conclusions as to a 14 ration that would restore the complez- “e f al imin- — en res | Bee cent wage advance for coal imi nase toe » Moves Pimples and Un- : ites youthful rosy ers, given out last Saturday evening, bristles tightly Blemishes. a skin blemishes—beauty ond published in the Post-Dispatch ae — uneightiy > yekin specialists were put to work to per- SUEUR ne” ‘nver spots, freckles paa |Seeday, ahows that the Gasfeld pro- Sliver Plated a pimples, liver . a . inc i ed on the per Complete with ther imperfections, After many tests | posed increase is bas . mirror on stand, brush, and nd much experiment, Black and Whit®| qiem, or the per ton rate, of pay re- holder and soap A*intment was offered the public. This application is generally applied | ceived by the miners in 1914, and not before retiring and when use nm con- | inc e. Non-em- heetion with Black and White Beauty | Upon their yearly incom : 4 ap. watisfactory results are guaranteed.|ployment in the industry now !s : , : : be able to clear your complezion, make your rough, pimply, blotchy face, hands, neck and armse—eoft, emooth and lovely’ Long ago realizing the need of @ prep- XVI Hairbrush— | 0 : f , - ion to and Wooed Back Military Brush- adjustable es, with superior grade bristles. Several sizes oO SS ~~ ‘ ‘ > . : ail : im,” ‘e' ) ¢ =? a ree e 7 : Md ot : ie or > FS Pes ’ , OT SORES estos Pye: oS Dt OS ONL PCa = 73° Ko 4K “2 . 9 - . =: oN . ate” «oe ane ~~ ~~ ~~ ee ee a. , — ’ s ‘ + ~~ Re tate SN s 2-5 Ss : 10 ~~ Se , ment x eer RR # Bs q - ; ' : - ' , . > e . cal > = ; : » select from. Reg- $2 65 *> rs . os x . » 3 “a ularly $3.50 for.. ° o ee . | a j i” PP ‘ J . ane 4 . 4 * S ; = , - > 2 " s ; 2 ~~ ; sy G “3 . Sag | J” see se. | : > *S : ms 3 ‘ * 2 3 ae 4 r. as x “Ss “~~ Pa . > > So ~ 4 % Res 3 Stee Bete . W Shaving Set, ts Chi 0 $3.95 Je we've yspapel s You H big majority sell them fo RTS I scription of s lod quality ¥ Big Lot: Ivory Finish Toilet Articles, at $1.00 including such articies as-— Vieture Frames Trays Verfume Exceptional lot of wonderful values; Hairbruoshes louder Uoxes Hair Combs ltioewer Vases Bonnet tuffers Brushes Candleaticks Bottles She Jergens Benzoin and Almond Lotion | 44c Hind’s Honey and Almond Lotion Menren’s Talcum Pam Here’s the great Christma 3 in the} ~, \Come Prepared to See the Greg LL these Shirts were purchased mg ably more at cost than the price OVER 10, $1.25 Rigaud’s Violet 95 or Lilae Toilet Water. G | %. 2h. Se ae agama x Mavis Tollet us J ‘ea r q : ‘3 $ & 3 > sag sige ; * me a ; Water a eae 33 Eee SSS . A SS aoa Pe Mavis Toilet Sets, (83.25 and Prophylactic ere She Schotz Oricatal Bath Powder . Li 2de 2nc Peroxide of Hydro- ‘Toothbrushes . Zen, 16 OZ. $1.25 Prophylactic she Witeh Hazel 25c¢ Hairbrushes. . | See ee ee Sit Weed Back Cloth 45¢ Willlams’ Talcum Powder Rabcock’s Corylopsis Talcum 90c Pyeorrhocide Tooth Powder 50c Packers’ Liquid 75¢ Be Vielet Ammonia 16-oz. bottics 16 ox. Jeotiuson’s and John- CORON ioe tas C Too many to describe minutely, butd IIc Heavy Satin Striped Tub Silk Bosal lic Sayman’s Vegeta- Pears’ Unscented ae eS / & Ets Ne ae . a? ie es ts SE. oF age S} ; i » Jacquard . le novelty Mercerized 35C ~~ Large Desk and Chair Sets, roli-top style Large-size Coaster Wagons, with roller bearings “ute ee 25c to $6.95 $5.0 Drums; a full and TOYS 24-inch Jointed Dotts, with beautiful bisque heads, eyes open and close, with eyelashes, and lovely curly wig; made to sell qurly, So. $4.95 Friday $4.50 Jointed Kid Body Dotlta, with handsome bisque heads wigs; Friday aaa 7 32c Unbleached Muslin, 39 | | $2.25 Bleached Cotton Sheets, in. wide, in mill lengths; 81x90 in., free from $I 69 dressing; cach...... ° esl yard 4 3Q9 | The Mackinaws— Are in all-wool classy plaids, in belted all-around styles with large collars. Sizes 7 to 17. (Second Floor—Nugents.) 27c Bleached Muslin, 36 in. wide, limit of 10 yds. to any one person. ? © ° Here Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws $13.50 Values N offering of thousands of garments at a time when thev will come handy for Xmas gifts. : The Suits— - The Overcoats— Hand ‘ : Are wool cheviots and ve- Are in chinchillas, meltons, a ‘mrs; strongly : . , as ‘ " : made, with rubber- cm y lours in new waistline Nor- Seotches and cheviots, button- | at ae ee fe folks with full-lined knickers. | to-neck and convertible styles. eke Sizes 6 to 17. Sizes 3 to 8. OUR SAT EC RM L Aw | line Largce Poel Tables, with CUCGB. OMG DBBTIG. .cccccceccees Autemobiles, with rubber etarting crank; lriday Fall line of steel Carts and Sulkies Needle Books, needles styles up to Children’s Sew! Faney Carters, : ). silk-covered and reed Doll Go- 98c to $19.95 OR A I LL ELL LL, EILEEN, ei A A RI A A - ~~ ~- : — —~ ~- — ~~ - > = = = - ~ = - . ~ = > : ~ = - —— . - =— Pears’ Scented \bave received prior advances equa\ Tonic dell’s Cold Cream Soap . . ito, and, in some instances, in excess ||; 45e Palmolive Cold ‘Me Fascination Face Fine Jacquard Figured Pongee | on the Garfield basis. | 10¢ Kings’ Cocoa Cas- Mavis ‘Talcum 2he Nallbrushes, Fine woven through and through y Operators and miners are to work | tile Soap Powder sorted styles Sham Powde 75¢ we atyles uals Shouls Set ender the 2¢ per cent Col ite Perfume in oie ’ Garden Sachet Meiba Lovme Tollet average increase to the industry, gates Fe | Mary G : , Meiba e | 25¢ extra soft collar to nual output of 500,000,000 tons o%| i} i coal, an additional wage bill of gute On sale on Bargain t aDay foraGood “ Of Secretary Wilson's suggestion, | le * 1}; Dr. Garfield said: | Com ion | iP x crease of 31.61 per cent be given is/ | There isa simple, Sure if crease required to bring the class of way that costs little and |j|labor that has received the lowest bring results. i||that advances the other groups far |}, above the amount necessary.”’ Try this simple formula — mine workers for 1918 were $1550, or . | . . talent teat ae $6.18 per day worked. The average | ) your nearest drug store today | .nout the same as it was the basic ou can find , accept me batitute | =) > , » hy » Fee ant direct to the manufacturers. Dr. Garfield worked wholly by per f vou will clip this advertisement and 79.8 per wages of miners in the same period 114.1 was needed to bring the total He said that the 31.61 per cent in- -_ | would have given a total | (ream [pent im living cent. 35c Wool Powder Palmolive Face Some miners would receive less than Polish ace Powder ble Oil Soap soap ¥ since 1914. Day laborers generally 90c Danderine Hair tie Daggett and Rams- Beautiful Silk Patterned Sateen. ize Armour's Teilet of the increase in the cost of living, | Cream Soap. 6 for 7 : Fine white corded Madras Shi out for themselves what the indivi i-| Palmolive $i Mary Garden Face ‘Toothbrushes, k All sizes 131% to 17.] which means, on the basis of an an-| Gift Boxes trial size Water 000,000. “The proposition that a general in- | : 5 isimply a proposition to give to all) S it worth that to you: ‘mine labor the percentage of ia- . will iii per cent of increase up to the pres- if followed regularly ent level of living cost, even though Garfield appended tables showituz | | “A lithe CREME ELCAYA that the average earnings of all, |}; subbed geutly into the skin; fully over the cheeks before days worked per month were 20.9. | 1 "oH ¥ - the creem is quite dry; ead In the last three months of thot oe tt aa Tenpin Sets, nice- finished = : ownership and a system of taxation | || # ! which wil] not kill business initiative, | || ai +). ———— ae — ss -—- ~ tee ee a ae ee ge ee — - A TT a eR at a os os FSR te NT a Overcoats, $8.87 Double-breasted cheviots, Mme. with convertible collar. | dium Sizes G to 12. ' skirt. $2.95 Batiste Gowns, $1.65 | Slip-over style, lace trim- med. Sizes 16 and li. Women’s $2.50 Women's kid Elouse Siip- | pers, with one or two straps and low heels. $1.50 Collars, 98¢ Net Collans, ruffled and lace trimmed, round neck. Men’s $3.00 Caps, $1.90 ; , Astrakhan and chinchilla Veretal, ! cloth with ear tabs. odoriz- Men’s $3.50 Pajamas, $2.68 and Sateen, and well made. $2.50 Leather Bags, $1.69 Teather handbags in ke- dak shape, fitted with vanity mirror. 59c Vanity | Lyra Corsets, me- bust and medium Sizes 22 to 26. | j | 1 | Boys’ 50c Ties, Stel Silk knit, in stripes and plain colors. Men’s $4.55 » ,| Duchess Trousers, | izes | $3.10 Sizes worsteds, eheviots Friday’s Sale Present Suits & Coat Among the Most Remark Charming Coats $f] aa it Sses a1 ‘Lowerit Beau 1 V | Wool cheviots. waist trimmed, built-up shoul- vers assurance that the Republican party : seam Coats and full lined ders.. Sizes 28 to 44 ickers. Sizes 6 Se | 4 : Use Pape s Cold Compound | proposes to recognize the waman eapeiun sts oS ee ; to cure colds and grippe in | voters as on an equality in every re- Boys’ $2.00 few hours—Tastes nice spect with their men colleagwes. | K . aaetye pe “The busine: . ome | : nickers, | \ it is a positive fact that a dose of ae COUe- |i ing, 53C 8q. yd. | Made of ; ols try.” he declared, “are entitled to. Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every | every ' cap Tile and hardwood pat- | .jeviots, ; x , ry consideration, including the| terns in felt covering, 6 to 16. 4 two | il th tiv | tloses are taken, will end the Girippe which kill initiative must not be| | wide. , and Wi Boys’ $1.00 otk “Bra break up the most _—- cold, | levied. There should be a large in. | | = as rehewither in the bead, chest, back, stom- | heritance tax on the very large in-| } 79c Taffeta Union Suits, 66c Men’s $1.25 Ribbon, Doe Slightly imperfect. Come #° teh, limbs or any part of the body. herit . ‘ atiask. ») yo -* ances. The Republican party oes “= It promptly relieves the most mis-| trom its inception has stood against | ne Underwear, SSe erable headache, dullness, head and |, d f All in. stripes. | in ecru color. Sizes 26 ceo indue federalization of industries and to 34 “otton : nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- | 2 tivities, There mist be otreas desirable shades. 6 “>. dmg, sore throat, running of the nose, | poagea) regulation. but not Govern. | $5.50 _ iff, Men’s $6.50 | .50 Chiffon . " P *e 1 - Broadcloth, $4.36 Robes, $3.95 All-wool, medium weight, "{ fiucous catarrhal ‘disecberges, sore | ae + . , ment ownership. ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. | hip | Khaki Bath and Lounging Robes “| elt; satin finish, in the wanted ~ — “ aac shades, 50 ine wide. . - Take this wonderful Compound as Meg cody | labor, Hays declared . Tirected, with the knowledge that | " © economic situation was sim- —eeethere is nothing else in the world | P'Y @ matter of Roosevelt's “square | eee “y ‘ : ' deal."’ i Por kets Whieh will cure your cold or end. ; ~.. 4érippe misery as promptly and with. . —e $2.89 Sweater gone oven Sets, $1.98 PP nx wane Bacicg - 1ite Ivory Wool-mixed, 3-piece sets, heavy atock in rose or Copen. Sizes |! ie to 4 years. | “To that end,’’ he said, ‘‘we must ts any other assistance or bad after- develop a reasonable method for hon- | AREA 105" 15c Cabinets, - | 35c Trimming, 10¢ (MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY || 25¢ i 75c Floor-cover- blue sergwes cut full. cass.mereé Values Up to $35.00 If you are contemplating the purchase . of a Coat, this is an opportunity you can epee. little afford to miss. This group of Coats, many have been reduced from our higher-priced stocks, every style that is new and every wanted shade sall details from belted all around styles—semi-belted an@ i stunning yo helt effects—large noveltv pockets smartly set GHRRS and new. pretty buttons and tucks. FP fur collars. In these groups are many | bin the hou 200 Suits Hyec 50% Less Than Regular amd here are This t in value-¢ : the care th Sailoring, the Coa , ome in ribbed shirts and drawers. 95c Toilet Water, 72¢ Pinaud's for shaving ing. Lilae and $1.50 China- ware, 6 for $1.00 Bivne Jap cups _ Women’s $5.00 Gloves, $3.95 Slip-on Cape Gloves, In brown only. $8.95 Georgette — | Flannelette cy and sau- | full cut ki Com ean supply—accept no substitute. a Soap by xe, =~ | Bir, forts. Pending this development, an equilibrium between production and , wages must be cstablished.” TTT ects as a small package of Pape’s| °*t 8nd efficient labor to acquire an und, which any druggist | mterest in the business to which la- | bor is expected to give its best ef- De Leng Iiairpin Cabi- | Rosebuds for Xmas nov- nets, assorted sizes, in | elties. in various shades black and bronze, Ejks to Honor Their Dead With Ex-| ercises at Christ Church. | Men’s $1.50 Che : a. The annual memorial service for | deceased members of St. Louis Lodge, | No. 9, Elka, will be held Sunday afternoon at Chriet Church Cathe- dral The memoria! address wil) be delivered by Maj. Harry B. Hawes. the tnvocation and benediction will be by Canon C. EB. Remick and there will be a musical program by a quar- | tet, string sextet and several solv- | insta, including Miss Adeline Weisert. The members who died this vear were Jacob Bauer, E. F. Bredehoft. J. F. Deaderick, Alex M. Friend, J. C. Gorman, Carl Melsheimer, W. C. McChesney, Oscare Poissen, WIlliam Parsons, J. Burt Parkeli and Alex- | ander Ray. | $7.50 Blankets, Pair, $6.26 Wool-finished, in plaids. Size 72x80 inchea. 50c Nainsook, 38C Made of snow-white cot- ton, 36 inches wide. Heavy Terry cloth tn plain white. eS bib Overalls, $1.16 Made of blue dentm, with 21,c Weather Strips, 1l4c Metal and felt. per foot. Women’s $1.25 Union Suits, 90c Light - weight cotton, sieeveiess, ankle length. in white or pink. Sizes $2 to 44. Blouses, $6.89 Georgette Crepe Blouses, in regular and extra s!zes. $12.95 Dress Forms, $9.65 Acme adjestable with collapsible ekirt. —_—_—-— $12.95 Traveling Bags, $9.95 Genuine cowhlée, walrus grain, full - a ew 7 forms, | lare leather lined. | Cases, 46¢ | Silver plated. with coin- | holders, powder box and mirror. Women’s $1.85 Hose, $1.55 | Full-fashioned silk. with lisie tops, slight irregu- 50c ‘Underwear Crepe, 29¢ Two to 98 il* lengths, lain color crepe. <8 n. wide. | At prices that mean Come here tomorrow and make your selection from t Represented are splendid Suits of latest styles of fabrics, : in this sale and shows the astonishing savings. Regular $35.00 Suits—Friday 1% off... .$17 $45.00 Suits—Friday 14 off... .$2! Regular $55.00 Suits—Friday 4 off... $278 us and stylish &§ e® «enume ~ Regi Res ali

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. ST.LOU'S PO ~ em a eee ee ee eee ee - + _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “DISPATCH — -— ~ ee ee ===) .$. STIL WIH ALLIES MONKS "POLK TELLS GERMANS LE Warns Von Lersner Not to “ bP The Store tor ALL the People Interpret Senate Action as in Germany’s Favor. MH ‘ ill =~, Smart Satin Hats) |) ws | | PARIS, Dec. 4.—Frank L. Polk, ‘U|| head of the United States delegation 9 50 to the peace conference, summoned Kurt von Lersner, chief of the Ger- edi 3-29 C4 Here are Hats for tomorrow - ‘ ae. *) ' , man representatives at Versailles. on i mmatcene all crisp and new—a special lot ‘ i v4 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1919. te —— —_—_ . » ft | @ ._ - - _ = . = ee » i —————— - —__— ——— - a4," ~ et —i— ble-P age List of Great Saving Complete Stocks Await You —— > =— » 5 - = 7 reais i ee in ~ . oe es Pits re eg ni Dy he By", . “ os ||| Monday akd told him that Germany * © \ from our own clever designers— | Should not interpret as being in her hrist Shirt | otmas Irts — : | Reseed ||| .» Pmade for this event—patterned |favor any delay that might be en- ,countered in ratifying the Versailles a | | i xe : a ; od e ; fi fe Saco hee ae ae bes a | 4 W aT q 9 5 9 ee A Fi a See a es 2p Wii re » purchased mon |ing the treaty,” Polk is quoted as telling Herr Lersner “there are not two ways of understanding the ob- r oo gi ee f oa i) fur or beaver cloth, rol] brims. ymajority of them are now worth consider-@. ae | turbans, in fact all becoming new . E ~ than the price v them for. 4 shapes and trimmings. 10,0 minutely, but } ligations incumbent upon Germany « (Second Floor—Nugents.) ub Silk Bosc n | |nor the affection binding the United iption of some of the Shirts in this sale! terned Sateen Sh | | States and her Allies.”’ Germans Demand Revision. | Revision of the protocol of the i quality woven ray and printed Madras : irts L acquard Figured Mercerized Madras Shirts ired Pongee Sh through TLE Madras Shirts ® | cluded are large droopy shapes ‘Versailles treaty is demanded by | Von Lersner before he will sign it. | novelty patterned soft finished Percale | Shirts izes 131/, to 17. Ple soft collar to x edges, pokes, with | sale on Bargain Sc | Responsibility for the sinking of ton Sheets, $2. interned German warships at Scapa = free $1.69 || » »> re * - a: || Plow is denied by the Berlin Gov- j|;ernment, and it is demanded that Mile Books, fitted with best trold- the Allied claims for indemnity for the ships be referred to The Hague for arbitration. It is asserted that the paragraph of the protocol re- ferring to the evacuation of Lithue- ‘ania is unnecessary as that evacu- '|;ation now is considered “complete and final.”’ In addition demand is made that |i! the paragraph providing for coer- | cive measures by the allies in cuse of (|; Violation of tho treaty terms should || be changed so that there cannot be |, an invasion of Germany “in times of peace on any trivial pretext.” rized striped novelty bosom Shi - s 3 a cal Bs & ee s 7. A = | The Supreme Council spent most | ea, Se Sr perme ee eTattil , | Of today’s session discussing the. at- urs. Plenty of Shirts with Biss Or Mees a a 7 . lee : On Very Easy Terms ‘|| titude of Germany’s representatives. : | i | Hi | i} i i] re a | ati | | Hi Mi Wie if mt 1 ’ This Christmas Grafonola Father John’s Medicine For Dangerous, Obstinate Colds. No Injurious Never wait for a cold to wear off—it wears away the lungs in- stead. Neglected colds oftem lead ‘nection that the reply to the Ger- to “tember was: Father John's man note regarding the Scapa Flow Medicine gives prompt -Telief, question will contain strong repre-| from colds and throat troubles, ’ sentations as to the consequences of further resistance by Germany. . The council today decided to give ‘the small Powers which possess sea- coasts a few of the smaller German torpedo boats. Advices received from London state that papers recovered from the German warship Emden, which has been floated at Scapa Flow, show that Rear Admiral] Adolf von Trotha, head of the German Admiralty, wrote a letter to Admiral von Reuter on May 9, 1919, telling the latter, who was in command of the interned Ger- man ships, that the surrender of the ships to “the enemy remains out of the question.” Directions from Ad- miral von Reuter to his officers giv- ‘ing directions as to the scuttling of the ships also were found in the Em- den’s safe. These. documents prob- ably will have a bearing on future developments of the situation which is delaying the final step in putting the peace treaty into é@ffect. Britain to Respect Pledge. Terms of the tripartite treaty guar- anteeing France against unprovoked attack by Germany will be carried out by Great Britain regardless of whether the United States, the other participant, ratifies the pact, accord- ing to newspapers here, which state that negotiations to this end have been almost completed between the 27c Unbleached been almost eammmpetes me ° ‘rench an ritis overnme Muslin, 21¢e A report generally in circulation council but no final decision was taken. It is anticipated in this con- this question was considered by the Furnishing Department. we wish we had ten times as many. In advising immediate selec- tion, we are only saying in another way: ‘‘Kirst come, first served.”’ Record Gift Certificates This is a splendid idea: Pur- chase a record gift certificate call- ing for any amount in records you desire to give. Give the certifi- ‘cate for Christmas. After Christ- mas the recipient may call and select records to the amount specified. January Records Here Now an ate ee Outil rl 1, 24c Yard—27-in., ex- . : . tra heavy, 10 to 20 ya. lengths of Out- $1.25 Cotten Batt; sarge ey ogg Apron ed Cotton Batt, comfort S1ZC, wo wanted staple ing Flanne), in white and ’ 24c¢ poundg, size 72x90 inches patterns ey eee a 22¢ ) i} Mi wt J ao | iss y I? f 1i t 1 The form of a note to Germany on) tlle: at haba have only a limited quaztity-— MLN Gingham, in Guaranteed free from alsohol and nerve-destroying drugs which oe dangerous, because they weaken body and allow the disease to. gets deeper hold. OVER SIXTY YEARS IN USB ADVERTISEMENT Girls! Have. - Beautiful Har Like This ~ Lustrous Hair—Soft—Fluffy and Aba dant—Easily Attained by Wonderful Beaatifier That Thousands Praise — colored grounds, in a wide range of striped patterns; yd. 19¢ 8-yard Corset Laces Sc Snap Fasteners o¢ Darning Cotton, mercerized finish. . ‘¢ Safety Pins, asst. sizes on card 15c Shoe Trees, initial shank 15c Yankee Hair Curlers, 4 on ecard .. 4Vc Sanitary Napkins, 6 in box 19¢ Sew-on Hose Supporters, 12-strap.. l5e wooden Coat Hangers 15e King Bee black Shoe Polish Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes, card .. 7S5e Buster Brown Waist and Hose Sup- porters 52¢ Warren’s Boned Girdeline, 2, 214 and 3, 35¢ elastic Sanitary Belts 50¢e Baby Pants, rubberized cloth ... Waterproof Household Aprons, check pat- 44ic | Household in | aa ale of Notions terns 89c Waterproof Christmas box 50¢ Pad Hose Supporters 20¢ twilled cotton Tape, 6-vard pieces..10ce Child’n’s white pin-ot Hose Supporters, 10¢c 15¢e Kid Hair Curlers, glove stitched, 10c¢ 25c 3-in-1 Machine Oil 5¢ 160 count common Pins 10¢ Aunt Lydia linen-finish Thread Bias Lawn Tape, Nos. 3, 4, 5 Rick-Rack Braid, all widths j 95 v ‘needles | y } styles up to | mildren's Sewing Boxes © y Garters, in gift boxes .... M4 Ssilkeovered Sewing Boxes, classy plaids, ind styles with es 7 to 17, Floor—Nugents.) Corset Clasps, pair.............10¢ itary Aprons itary Aprons, flesh color .....45¢c Oa | 3 “so 4 $2.50 Crepe $1.59 Sateen $1.25 Brooms ’ : : Ia ale Present s & Coats WHI ost Remark: wats $f the purchase ALY you Can pup of Coats, many of igher-privted stocks, f yery wanted shade. mi-belted and — kets smartly set 0 ee groups are many C Suits R Choice 1 7 Mt prices that mean a ke your selection from 1 latest styles of fabries, Mg savings. of . i Os cae v Off. iv: 4 ye : a” . tag. 7TH ~ a a TT TUNEL \ ery Special Values in 2s and Women werings in All the Season eautiful Coats $ Values Up to $55.00 i here are wonderful Coats at this low This group of Coats represents the all details that make for smartn collars, : r the house less than 4 weeks for Frida Pri Sizes for Us and a saving to you. Stylish Suits at 50% less than their regular marked prices. enumeration below shows exactly the price Suits involved Misses & Women 00 Suits—Friday 1% off. .. .$32.50 00 Suits—Friday $85.00 Suits—Friday 14 off... .$37.50 2 Set. $42.50 28 in value-giving. They are all stylish New York styles made bcare that distinguishes them from the ordinary kinds. Note lloring, the finished perfection of seams, pockets, linings—all Some of the style features ming yoke backs—stylish tucKing—box plaitings—gathered and new flare models belted and semi-belted modes—plain Petticoats, $1.29 Tailored styles, in Copen. and purple. Men’s 85c Hdkfs., 66e Soft-finish cambric, with Longfellow’s initials, box of 6. Men’s $1.67 Shirts, 96c Soft khaki shirts, collar attached. $2.00 Stationery $1.55 Whiting'’s cabinet box, containing 2 quires pa- per afd envelopes, in white and tints. 50c Pear! Necklaces, 34¢ long. With gold-plated clasp. 35c Sanitary Belts, 25e Made of elastic webbing. in large and medium sizes. * $12.35 Dinner Sets, $9.98 Fifty pleces, with medallion designs. blue Women’s $2.95 Gloves, $2.35 Cape Gloves, in-all colors. Women’s $2.19 Art silk and cotton, with high or medium neck, long or elbow sleeves, ‘ ankle lengths. Sizes 32 to 40, $35.00 Bicycles, $28.75 Fully equipped gUuarda, stand, coaster, etc. Come in two finishes. $5.75 Matting Rugs, $4.35 Japanese Matting Rugs, in tan and brown and tan é, and green combinations. Sixe, 9x11.8 feet. with Graduated sizes, 16 inches | Union Suits, $1.60 | | Handbags frame and chain handle, | wtth | | ple ryt High-grade Illinois broom | | corn, | polished handles. 5 strung, with red _ ee $6.95 Dolls, $5.50 Full jointed, 25-in. size, with moving eyes and hu- | man hair. 19c Curtain Rods, lle Brass extension rods, with curved ends, come plete with fixture. Limit of 5 to a customer. 29c Val. Laces, 19¢ Normandy Val. laces, camisoles, 4 in. wide. for eee ee ee $5.00 Serge, $3.88 All-wool, dress weight, tn | navy or black, 54 in. wide. _ —- ——__ —— $1.25 Writing Portfolios, S8¢ Karatol Portfolios, with self-pronouncing diction. | ' ary and writing tablet. $5.95 Breakfast Sets, $4.36 Thirty-one pleces, wit blue medallion designs. 75c Jewelry, a4e Gold-plated and scarfpins, set in vel- | vet-lined box. $4.95 Velvet Bags, $3.88 with metal eilk bined. $60.00 Wardrobe Trunks, $48.25 High-grade Trunks, beautifully ished, with all conven- lences. Women’s $8.95 | - Sweaters, $6.59 All-wool, in coat and rip- | stylea4, assorted shades. | Mercerized batiste, | Romeo and opera | in tan flexible | Fine mesh Net, 72 | wide. Keratol, cuff buttons | , ing, 40-1b. “Belber” | fin- | extra sizes, |_paised designs, | med atyle. —_ - = oe ——— os oe = ee ee - = For women, come in a va- riety of colors, finished with cord at waist. Women’s $1.69 Corsets, $1.29 Front lace, medium bust and medium skirt. Sizes 20 to 36. Children’s 35c Stockings, 28e¢ Cotton ribbed, seconds, medium weight, seamless styles, in cordovan and white. Women’s $1.00 Hdkfs., 69c Box em- broidered in corner, box i of o. Men’s $3.75 Slippers, $2.90 style, or black kid. with leather soles. $1.00 Cotton Net, 75e inches $7.50 Suit Cases, $5.85 extra well rein- forced, cretonne lining. $9.95 Cotton Mattresses, $8.25 Full size. strongly tufted, covered with good weight 19¢ Doilies, 14¢ Plain centers, with chet diameter. $7.50 “Marseilles Spreads, $5.7 with heavy hem- 80c Bleached Sheeting, 62¢ Heavy weight, 7.4 inches d |, Floral tick- cro- | lace edge, 9 in. in | | Quilted pads. Only mill lengths, 36 in. wide. $3.95 Filled Pillows, $3.10 Velour and tapestry cov- ering, with gold braid trimming, in assorted colors. $4.95 Robe Blankets, $3.98 Soft and fleecyv, in medi- um and dark designs, eX- tra sizes, 72x$8 inches. eee oe ee 50c White Lawn, 36¢ Fine quality, 36 in, wide. 89c Table Damask, 66¢ Mercerized and full | bleached, 64 in. wide. $1.50 Tapestry Ribbon, $1.10 suitable designs, 7 widtha. for bags, 7-in. Men’s $3.00 ‘Union Suits, $1.88 Winter weight, cotto | ribbed, in ecrue color, all $3.95 Congoleum Rugs, $2.65 Come assorted patterns, slieht seconds. Size 4.6x9 feet. . Infants’ 50c Pads, 40 Size 18x18 inches, $2.75 Scarfs, $1.88 Made of Crepe de Chine, 1% yda. iong, hemstitch- ed, in pink, blue, black and white. . || dorpuef Munich has published a bro- — me = 4 i in Paris that Henry White of the American peace delegation will re- main here after the departure of the other members of the delegation to represent the United States in the Su- preme Council finds no confirmation in authoritative quarters. SAYS DOCTORS FEARED FORMER KAISER WOULD BECOME INSANE German Declares This Opinion Is Ex- pressed in Memoirs of Prince Bismarck. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Dec. 4.—Dr. Paul Tes- chuge In which he says that Prince Bismarck, before his break with the ; Women Delighted—All Surprised by Quick Action of Parisian Sege. Nowadays all ap-to-date women waat radiant hair, so soft, fluffy and a that it fascinates and compels re tion ~ It's really a eimple matter for woman to merit this praise since fu) hair is only a matter of care. When your hair becomes faded, Gry, streaked and seraggly, when it falle vat badiy and new hair cannot grow, be vitalized and pre To do this quickly. sa and at little expense get from roots mtuat nourtiahed former Emperor William, obtained medical opinions on the Emperor's) health from leading specialists who! unanimously decided that he was suf-| fering from a mental disease and that there was a possibility of per-| manent madness in two or three years. These opinions, according to Dr. Tesdorp, are given in the third vol-| ume of Bismarck’s memoirs and he ||, suggested that this fact accounts for the desire to prevent the publication -of the memoirs. —— ia oe or || GOVERNMENT FILES DRY BRIEFS || Says Courts Need Not Pass on Intox- icating Nature of Beer. Ti (By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dee. 4.—Validity lof the wartime prohibition act was li} | defended ii! preme Court yesterday by the Gov- in briefs filed in the Su- ernment, in connection with it# ap-| peals from Federal court decrees at} |, Raltimore and New Orleans dismiss- | ing indictments against brewers for | manufacturing beer containing 2.75) per cent alcoho!. The Government, contended it was unnecessary for a | il} eourt to determine the intoxicating | || character of beer, that it wus! but ‘the intent of Congress to fix the per- centage of alcoho! at one-half of one per cent and to prohibjt the manu-| facture of all beer containing more ‘than that amount. | Gen. Pershing Begins Tour. iy the Asmociated Preas. ) WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. — Gen. | John J. Pershing and a staff of 10' officere left last night for an inspec- tion tour of the army posts. Hg ex- pects to return in February. Gen.’ Pershing will be In St. Louls Dec, 22 druggist some Parisian esage (1 fornt) and follow the simple direct for home use. os It's guaranteed to abolish all dandrull, step scalp Heh and falling hair and mote a new growth or money refe Parisian sage is a scientific prepardtiea that supplies hair neede—an anti delicately perfumed liquid, netther or greasy and easy to apply ' Good looking hair ‘ts half the Battle 4) Any man’s or Womans personal ape pearance Neglect means dull. this ead lif-leae bair. while a little attention — helps imaure thick and lustropa halr . years to come : No matter what your hair troubles,:try a larisian safe marengce toniciti-—vee will net be disappointed —Most Women Can Have ADVERTISEMENT A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years scores of women for liver and ments. During these ‘ cesefs! substitute for ca Lon just to peas,‘ teresa: ft. 10 .

Page 12

Os the en - . ay fe Se me THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. similar to the eT of the fact that he entered the house and the holster me a ae pe SGT THAT ail looked through the rooms on/ ones w-..ich were : ATE CONTINUES | the first floor earlier in the week. | court. iE Cc ( ys i a Ira Day, a garage owner who took | * 1T MAY DEVELOP SE PIOU St Y saeeoes Reddish home in an auto- | ADVERTISEMENT HMURLBURT & pegreeg teele ° : 4 ‘CAMPHOR PILLS: ace If} WEAVE WEB tea men ~ pes on om ah : : i - Yes, Gi ris | T pe oe ot am tle Reddish on the street the i” riot | : foe the prosecution was unable to | Everybody is using and talking about W. p. HUSSUR DERWILLO, the liaqu tin n ‘Shake him on that point. otal the complexion. makes a soft - . - wa Day also told, however, of having rosy-white skin everyone “Just loves ‘a | . h.’ oO hundred thousan eem “TPE sae er tg a > > ‘UNION SUITS Women’s Ribbed Union Suit; good quemty, — 3 extra full * splendid vals A A A DL A DL DD DD SD DDD AD ryTrrTyrTrTyrTryryrpyrey+tt?+ '**' -_ LL LL DD DD for Dr. Reddish’'s revolver and watch | per yard 69c Galatea Cloth Tams, 1000 Hats in this sale, = | | Beautiful Street, Afternoon, Ehceatinmas-ct wn ctbes Reddiah | ‘Galatea’ Cloth, in Copen, 48c newest styles, newest trim- usekeeper, Rachel blue, navy blue, red and and his negro nous P | white; mill remnants; yd.. Men’a, Ww om- en’s and Chil- dren's Cotton Hose: pair, 25c |Cisco, were discovered. mings, newest colors; choice. Dinner and Evening Se om ing ‘of an electric lamp and the other | ‘was in a wash bowl beneath the W ‘lamp, as though it might have fallen hs 2 from the lamp. She gave them to} | the owner of the hotel, she said, | Special, Z() Ek and made no mention of the find to} |\Dr. Reddish though she heard him | VYard.... questioning the housekeeper at the) $4.00 Broadcloth ‘hetel about their disappearance. She | i 52 inches “wide; pure wool; colot ia 9 ; ; said she heard him say.to the house Fine unbleached $9 in. VK black. navy, arm brown. dark. : taupe; Exclusive one-of-a-kind model, in materials of keeper: "I'm. sure I put them|@& wide. Remnants, ri y black, Bs say price, 4 PM J good skirt, . $2. : TA S > n Vv , ve : i there.” | 5 I / anc coa gold and silver cloth brocades, chiffon velvet = og ven: HB - ALS | sult and coat satin taffeta silk, tricolette and tricotine—sizes 36 Robert Nikrant, night clerk at the | Mi 1am Tri : | Mineral Springs Hotel, testified that | 32c uslin oat , Women's Coats of fine vel- f° 1. 42 gas t TiQOKNS Tri: and 38 only. 4 a : ‘4 p Dr. Reddish appeared to be extreme- | Bleached Muslin, 36 in. | A vet, plush and other heavy q cotine Suiting: uevy blue, plum . O Pai ly nervous and worried the night be- | wide. Poe ae up to Wii ) ; ‘ | tessian green; 5 yards. Sale ; materials; all sizes. { Wy suite and skirts; fore his father was found dead and | price, yard fis ‘| q at yard 'on several nights following. He said | ect Le | | | Reddish walked up and down the| 39c Drilli utes) Girls’ | Odd Lot |} | $1.75 Storm Serges | lobby all nightsgof Wednesday, the| Cc rl ing 2 ' , i {0 inches wide; “Pacific, Mills” | 7m | Coats | Sweaters | dium twill Serges, in ' . , 2 ) | /day the murder was discovers d, antl) ¥ ‘mbleached Drilling, , | black. - ave. arese i bought many magazines and cigars. | extra heavy, 36 in. Heavy winter! “ @™meea ‘es ‘| and wine shade; yard. . 4 Sweaters; as- |The night before, he said, Reddish | wide. Remnants, ) ’ . ’ ' 'was up most of the night, probably | yard Coats; sizes 6 sorted colors in ; | to 14 oN 54 inches wide, 0 years, odd lots, navy, black and dark Get the Broadway hits first [said that Dr. Headish's mother had, 25c Toweling L™ $5.00 $1.00 oe oe 52 t% Ne = RAPE re yt ee ee te KS : — = _— - —_ ae = = om imet with an accident at the hotel. Heavy bleached absorb- When the prosecution began to vn cag no ee th yg . pavy oy black, ar req; @ Orn |prove that Dr. Reddish had pur- vard .. chased the revolver that was pawned, i tee the defense admitted that he had |bought the revolver from a barber BUY M q | , y Pp pat Jerseyville. The weapon, a police Ow AND SAVE! SA K OF WARM positive? 38 calibre, was then handed 5 hono } a h to Dr. Reddish and he identified it ’ | “s200 FELT JULIETS: 4 p as the one he had purchased. “ : , ) New shipment of | _— vee sols rt : Dr. Reddish’s wife, who was sepa- classy styles to. : a Le Sime Blank efs & & Ol] 1 ’ fo hy 7 | rated from him for t s, d 4 2 Re OI ds who cate to Sachinedivithe te athens choose from, values | : | Mi ei C the trial, walks into the courtroom to $6. 00. | tal, ; $3. 75 Blankets $5 50 Blankets : specia A aes E - 7 J 2? We a nee ieee w ——— = Goro a -= - ——S ~ _ %. ~ : t*. . ® | ~—— promptly at 9 o’clock each morning, | after. the jurors have taken “ere Choice of black, gray Cotton fleeced Blankets, white or | Woolnap Blankets, white, tan seats, and embraces and kisses her | and two-tone combina- 51. 493 tan, double bed | gray, Jouble-bed site, 4 husband. Throughout yesterday’s | tions. Very special for || size, pair | good weight, pair session the defendant's little son sat | ) Friday | — Ay ee eg 1010. (I'll ind You irae | left arm. | ‘a Yabba cog omy Sa Be care yen aritone 22170 | ikon Cry Is Heard. | Dampers pepe: | 4 " ‘ _ Ww. Se st tans Seb, Hoe “Solas,” New York Nicgtlibed shat haftaened tons este can | 9. ; Sale Women’s TeTTTITTT TTT Te Belle Baker night of April 25, followed immedi- Cponse ‘ en S an erc 12 SS tt » t | P etticoats' Le ah eg he $F sdobeocee y* Belle Baker 22208 ately by a smothered cry “that might | Carolina Sunshine. se te ods pie Valve The 22173 pany sree Pe a ‘aioe singe Foie | FLOORCOVERING Fine soft, white Cambric Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, I'll Be Happy When The Preacher Makes You Mine | shots. Two other neighbors testified | Large selection of Neponset — handsome permet om Pen sa yay 2 cae “$]. 3 Womens Knitted Petticoats, neal | Sterling Trio? 22175 to hearing two shots in succession, 100% waterproof Floorcover- ters). t up in attractive gift box. 6 in ne ey sorted styles, | ing; f : Gtve Me a Smile and a Kiss. . Arthur Fields, Baritone followed by a pause, and then three | choice ef hard- meme Beye Women’s Initial | $1.25 Muff _we-s eal py $]. 50 (Blow My Baby Back to Me) or four more shots | : wood, f l Premier American Male Quartet 22177 Stephen Reddish was kHled in-| or tile oon AE cya 6 Handkerchiefs Forms lent values; each, You Did‘nt Want Me When You Had Me stantly by two bullets through the square Dainty sheer white cambric, with / Full round shape, made of white cam- eisete: :siaeis Irving Gillette, Tenor right temple. Four witnesses were _ yard French relied edge and bric and Slled with new line Petticoats — I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles of the opinion that he was killed | Neponset 100% waterproof Rus eee” 6 Se 28k C rr nec. assorted colors — James Lewis and Char! H 22142 Border; hardwood plank de- nitials; with deen flounce The Firet Rese of . ro while he slept, and that the negro | sign: used for reception halls, | —splendid qual- Summer | housekeeper was shot after being | bath rooms and % ity, Tulip Time, from Ziegfeld Follies i . ‘awakened. The theory of the State | arouae. room, SEs; 39¢ ° 25250 sacheo: lustrous oilk cheap 5 Burr, oe 22161 | is that the slayer killed Reddish, and | per vara - 1 Ca s Scarfs, with hematitched b> a. J bate. aey > ends; assorted colors rake Betehedetines Imaseauit! F enry (Vocal Obbligato by Sylvia Swan) that the housekeeper, awakened by Mandy, from Ziegfeld Folie! pai Invincible e the shots, screamed, and was then | $8.00 Combination : with satin QTL 4 , shot to prevent her from giving an | Felt. Mattresses Women’s $2.00 Double | Women’s $2.00 eat ©) DE HTT AS ‘ ne oes > Lewis Jomes and cag 22162 alorm. a pe phone meer Why. . . Lewis James, Teno overed in Ar | tiona : Clarence Reddish, brother‘of the | twill striped Silk Gloves | Kid Gloves val ea ae ov J \ 4 -. . oe sta 2 - ~—_ '¥ = a 0 . - i". lie ae % - - ° are i * > a * - »> ba - = 7 . 4 : * ° « - —s . > > 4 2 ——— + _ - - el eee ~ ~ a = - - a ~~ ke o ~—- . ’ My Ba s Arms, as, Medley Fox Trot, at the High | defendant and executor of the will, ticking; Adfitional lote added for Friday. tleoats, 288 orted Tuxedo § ters ynocopa 22181 'a bank cashier, was given a severe. special, . Batra heien, ail. pure: Gee 1 lots added tor i imperfect, but imperfec. colors, values to Trousseau ‘— “Tumble In, Tuneto Sh Pathe cross-examination by Attorney Sul- | Gloves, fast : uredo S) noe re Phonographs livan of the defense yesterday on, $13.00 All-Felt $9 75 a - $] 09 pair. Se pe ah perpnate ane $1.00 Heed d 4 Moonlight on por se amg Intro. “Baby,” ” $45 to $1000 why he failed to search (for his | j Mattress ; special. pair oe ae. 24 father sooner, particularly in bead Warten land. One Step, Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orch. Boys’ and Men’s + Eve in the Overcoats and mead Muntiog and Sterling Tri | >? Mills— Preme— "Twas the Night Belore Christmas. . Russell Hunting =| saee , — The A..F toy ™ | Mackinaws Victor Records wae ig wee! weacthah eit). tue] Png, Rome M Extra heavy built; Large Jointed, like cut— oO: Vv ve riand Fiyer; Games... llear them at your Pathe’ dealer's Vicirolas went Sneed had Geapisie ie Sack, Mectine, Gene ew | | | | L ¢ OFF Hellrung & Grimm, Distributors WURLITZER a abgass"* | ‘as “ : ae Seg ea 904 WASHINGTON AV. | of Course Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., Distributors The Radoiph Weriteerca@ SaLeSladies Wanted for All Departrien PATHE FRERES PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, BROOKLYN, N. Y. 1006 Olive St. v

Page 13

THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. . | of the fact that he entered the house and the holst —— er were similar to the > 204g . and looked through the rooms on ones w..ich were in evidence in Y YP >IR m-VYENT THAT the first floor earlier in the week. | court. Gy’ Cc Cc) i L > Ira Day, a garage owner who took . DF VELOP SERIOUSLY ; 4 A’ r / 4 Stephen Reddish home in an auto- | ADVERTISEMENT mobile about 11 o’clock of the night | —— - HURLBURTSS the State claims he was — ae ‘ CAMPTIOR Pl aR 4 fied that he was positive cs, i; & ONE AT ONCE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Reddish on the street the aod rma 7: p soeaen, este, orf o at bet - so ‘and the prosecution was unable to | versed 6 P rk! nent as y v using an ta ne avoou ‘ ig him on that point. DERWILLO. "the liquid tint. It instantly Te Peace 25 CENTS. : | Day also told, however, of having | >¢aUtifies the complexion. makes a soft - — : | s Dr. Red ; | rosy-white skin everyone “Just loves to ‘ | een Dr. Reddish with a revolver at touch.” Over hundred thousand : ad ep ae five Day’s garage about a month befor kiris and women are using it. It's a reai | ——— = e ! r | the murder. He said the revolver | at stale “counters” everywhere. | | wate Ab 300 a hee Dispatch ee ae —_— = NT A you want a go soacbes, aad aur money back it vou don’t like It. “Sema Ce | | eighbors of Dr. Stephen OLIVE AT TENTH Cneaice a Sie Ms ae = nee Jw Give and Redeem Eagle Stampsh OFFER FOR FRIDAY’S SELLING Shots Night of April 25. 100 SAMPLE DRESSES [f° tat'or ames } (omc Remants IN BASEMENT Defense Questions Clarence dar dae Reddish Sharply About sane a alicoes yards, short mill His Actions at Finding of | remnants; BROADWAY A MORG AN 7 per yard | VAAAAAAA AMAA AAA AAAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARESA Men’s Underwear His Father’s Body. | 35c Percales Men's Ribbed Shirts or Drawers, Yara wide: fast colors, F id My Ili S 1 eern eolet: wert ut in short length ’ aff Correspondent of th>| many to match; r rl a \ 1 ner \ a e very cheap at 0c ——s — “ - eo en a ee UNION SUITS} Women’s Ribbed Union 3g good quality, ut extra full; ‘$ splendid value. WA eweeeeee TFOPE ES ss. AL A A SL SL DL DD DS SD DAD | From a St | 69¢; pester | Post-Dispatch. | | JACKSONVILLE, UL,” Dec. aa 50c Cotton Serges No C. 0. D.’s—No Phone Orders each . Yar a |The third day of the’trial of Dr. Hor- twill Gotion "Eoeen eee et Se Bere ATERS ers: assorted ‘ ddish, charged with the Serges; mill rem- : | a welige F ~wagg Peli colors and kinds; at | f his father, Stephen M. 2 |murder © P 69c Jap Silk or Tussah 074 : . || $4.25 to | Reddish, at Jerseyville, began with Silk : in | $1. 98 the State continuing to weave a web . ' pena 28-20 of evidence about the accused. y= Bag Pao. , ‘ : SWEATERS . . ens © Bertha Puetz, a maid at the Min- assorted eral Springs Hote}, Alton, testifying, 30c Outing Flannels for the State this morning, said that’ Nearly 4000 yards double- Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats fleeced Outing Flannels: she found the pawn tickets calling | “t : ; 2Ac . : | for Dr. Reddish’s revolver and watch | per yard..... te h t l d r en’s Hats, aie, D | HATE | ~~ ~~ ~ Men's. Wom- en's and Chi!- dren's Cotton 69c Galatea Cloth Beautiful Street, Afternoon, ie seg ot sh Reet oo cin ee Tams, 1000 Hats in this sale, ? - Galatea Cloth. in Copen, 48c newest styles, newest trim- ‘and his negro housekeeper, gees blue, navy blue, red and LOTR EE ee ge Hose: pair. white; mill remnants; yd.. “ . | Cisco, were discovered. mings, newest colors; choice. 25¢ ‘Dinner and Evening Lae at the ishote, we onld all 7 of an electric lamp and the other 30¢ Sheeting 2 en Mill Remnants Dress ‘was in a wash bowl] beneath the W lamp, as though it might have fallen | ‘ O hs ‘ .from the lamp. She gave them to | . : the owner of the hotel, she said, : , | ’ and made no mention of the find re Special, ¥ G Is | Dr. Reddish though she heard him | Yard. oP Se, $4.00 a ee cuestioning the housekeeper at the ‘hotel about their disappearance. She | ; : . . > ~~ ‘said she heard him say.to the house-| Fine unbleached 389 in. ig | ; Be tnchée ‘wide: Sane eee Exclusive one-of-a-kind model, Lh mate! ials of lhe eper: “I'm sure I put them wide. Remnants. / binek. a ee brown, . : 5 : - 2 cre an * gapecotygl yard Hees ti i ) T-a} in good skirt, $2. yg sult and coa . » , ‘ R . e - Vv . : | y 4 | : gold and sily er cloth brocades, chiffon : el et _ Dr. Reddish Appeared Nervous. — ) po el , " , ih t lengths; per yar . - . . . . > | satin taffeta silk, tricolette and tricotine—sizes 36 | Robert Nikrant, night clerk at the | oe Ly Oh/jis Mineral Springs Hotel, testified that 32¢c Muslin it | Women’s Coats of fine vel- }: : : $1.50 Tricotine and 38 only. z | | : De. BORG map ssres Se een | eeenenes asm, SS oe ia 1 | vet, plush and other heavy ) «2 Nine Sulting, navy dlug. pie $1.25 622 ee - = y - = z= ee 20 eee ly nervous and worried the night be- wide. ante up to | 7 | , ‘ Reesian areen: fee fore his father was found dead and | a oe. Tea 48 materials; all sizes. j | suits and skirts; | 'on several nights following. He said | 4 AY ay ‘ : | | | | Reddish walked up and down the | 39 D tli ue fed 4 | Girls’ Odd Lot | | $1. 75 Storm ol. | lobby all nightsgof Wednesday, the! Cc rl ing ef w/t e " S t i: RO inches wees Paciie —— mer | | . f tw Serges, ~- ' Coats ; ? wea ers . “wack, navy. green Women’s ‘I and wine shade; yard. 8 Sweaters; as- tne $2.00 Serges 'was up most of the night, probably | yard , Coats; sizes 6 | sorted colors in a Ss ' 14 ve id 1 . 54 inches wide, as : a. , 1. to i years, odd lots, navy, black Te ark t t B ° t ti t | is late as 3 a. m . i 1 7 ¥ ( | W h Under cross-examination Nikrant O25 | W ] o ; brown; yard eC eC rO aA . a . l Ss rs |said that Dr. Reddish’s mother ha¢4 | Cc O e in d em. $1.00 French 31.6 |}met with an accident at the hotel. | Heavy bleached absorb- . . 86 inches wide: fine twill, soft finish; | When the prosecution began to| ent a an finish | navy blue, black, crasn. emnants, dark red; a On |prove that Dr. Reddish had _ pur-| yard .. ard chased the revolver that was pawned, ee aa gh aty lthe defense admitted that he had/| | bought the revolver from a barber | BUY A 7 y Pp ‘at Jerseyville. The weapon, a potlce| AND SAVE! SAI Ay OF WARM positive’ 38 calibre, was then handed | h SPECIAL — WOMEN’S ono rap to Dr. Reddish and he identified itl, New shipment of | $2.00 FELT JULIETS as the one he had purchased. 7 | Fur and Mm rt % classy styles to . ribbon frim- | n ef S O O | S ; ned, an” ‘ ‘ choose from, values | wide’ range | oO colors; to 90.00. | a1 sisee: $3.75 Blankets | $5.50 Blankets Choice of black, gray |) Cotton fleeced Blankets, white or | Woolnap Blankets, white, tan and two-tone combina- tan, double bed | gray, Jouble-bed site, item Very special for | ; size, pair | good weight, pair Friday, | i ae “SPEC IAL — ‘MEN’S — BAR PO LOLOL lal el lll “ SLIPPERS ) a / on his father’s lap. HOUSE | Deputy Coroner Warner testified | 4 | Romeo or Everette Styles 5 $7.50 Wool- Finish Wankets: r) a eC OW be. yesterday's session that Rachael | | Extra large size, heavy weight, wa * |Cisco, the negro servant who was | © soft finish, pair NO el lel al al ll alll all al shot to death apparently by the slay- | > er of Reddish, probably lived from $5.00 Bed $7.50 I a 12 to 36 hours after she was ‘shot. The Newest and ‘Latest He was of the opinion that she wag | Comforts | Comforts Bier feld Polls Spm idle Ca Pgh nwa gant gest agin thenpnal tae : sas ar size, fancy pat- Sateen covered, filled 08 with best white card. 4 Ziegfeld follies ef aie die Cantor who examined the bodies expresse gt en Silk Gloves | Kid Gloves Vay-.06 Bein’ M Arms, Medley Fox Trot, at the High Field | | twill striped _—< defendant and executor of the will, ticking; Additional lots added for Friday. ee “nas orted Hear some of the wonderful me tog gue “Tumble In Puaete Oye paters 22181 Pathe a bank cashier, was given a severe | — ° Pare ae all pure, double silk pen a gag tog Nha Rey slightly colors, values Pathe Tuxedo Syncopaters Ph Sone geese | henge ea gprs $13. 00 All-Felt black, & | 59 tione hardly noticeable; ] 00 $7.00; Bereign Records Coo Coo, Fox Trot. . Tuxedo Syncopaters onographs | ivan of the defense yesterday on, e $9 75 pair : pair i choice, $4. 49 Moonlight on the Nile, Intro.: “Baby, ” Medley Fox $45 to $1000 = why he failed to search for his' @ Mattress; special. . each edo Syncopaters ‘father sooner, particularly in view | Trot Tal} Me (Tell Me Why) Fox "Rialg “Waldorf. Astoria | . oe Suet . : , Boys’ and Men’s Wasere Lead, One cosh sgh Dance Orch. | ees rp , | Ghratinas Bye in the Poy Shope nn fe, <n oe A Overcoats an: "Twas the Night sey Christmas. . Russell Hunting , ; mage Wage. Gee ee tee abe Oe Macki ina - : made; big ; 86. . $1.98 ocks— ‘_ Victor Records , . } : AM td cut— Overland pe Games ny FY Rolling | : Hear them at your Pathe’ dealer's Vicfrolas ei GER2 Seat Shab tpelal "vale 80 Shona $7. Q $1.49 te $4.98 ° } [f OsT7 erse end Milk Bore Reavy lined | Overcoate: Overcoat: Hellrung & Grimm, Distributors WURLITZER = Be — an Sa dioceses a $6.98 to ee $1.60 Choice of ail, $798. |-around EE 904 WASHINGTON AV. of Course sens Aika wasn AY NS eraser cet Salesladies Wanted for All Departrient : . PATHE FRERES PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, BROOKLYN, N. Y. 1006 Olive St. . * " =e “a 7

Page 14

[i - } ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : THURSDAY saa DECEMBER 4, 1919. ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH declared that venereal] diseases. , $38,000 to fight these diseases, but , medical officers in overcoming. RS ELECT OFFICERS | First Lieutenant, Charles B. Belknap; | Missouri Rangers. Lieut. Belknap MORE LEGION POSTS OPPOSE ~ | HYGIENE EXPERT TALKS HERE ane 4 Seiare Anatiee 40 tot Le Pet grein fn geathgpeonceredipes fs:tee Sgycond Lieutenant, F. F. Stone. i\was formerly a member of Battery tuberculosis. More than 24,000 cases | ‘hoof and mouth diseas: among ani- Capt. Langenberg is a graduate of | I". Brooklyn, N. Y. Lieut. Stone was Dr. Arthur Washburn of the | Pho organization of Troop A, Mis- Culver Military Academy and was a|\a charter member of the Missouri | MEETING 10 BE HELD HERE | American Social Hygiene Associa- of these diseases were treated at the/ mals. He praised the work of army \ e) . MS tha ascites na pi ‘member of its famous Black Horse | angers and brings with him expe- | tion, in an address this morning be- Beet eevee lass year, be ante, 1 ~ ‘Troop. For the last year and a hal{| rience gained in the regular army in Two Branches Indorse Protest of | fore the Y. M. C. A. training classes | fashburn said the last Missouri! —ADLLLLMENT.!.! _ nigh Legislature refused to appropriate | ae ’ . & i te : Ni of Eneek aptain, E. B. Langenberg: ' he has been Second Lieutenant of the 113. Kansas City Veterans Against (at the Pine street department of the | ° e | | “Nonpartisan League Con- ADVERTISEMENT | Beer- - —-Wine - Whiskey ference.” VOOOOOOQDOOOSO° at. sahiaprecendinnbenteaiimmeaattan | FRIDAY a5 Shing ‘wines, ‘real ‘beet and’ tye, whisky en os Oe es win e e - » Only One BROMO QUININE’’ at hound. Includes making ead operating HALF-WOOL SPECIAL Milk Chocolate To get the genu nf eee ‘= oo Pre moe Bonga eo UNDERWEAR —=— ine, ca (in the usinpess. eai f£ a no subeti-. on tee mae —_ or the full |tutes. Post Office rules permit formulae | ‘next week is indorsed in resolutions | Nut nearemels 7 & name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE | to be sent through mails. ational Pro- a pound > Tablets. Look for signature of E. W. | Jan. 1, 1990. Sent” on ual ae $100 AERO CANDIES Bo wth a GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Dar. check, maine order, on weg adopted by the American’ Legion | WOOODOODDDOOODODDODO@OOOOO!? 3. , Dept. J — oo Exchange ” es G S S le posts in Otterville and Branson, Mo., reat acrifice at of ‘ ao ‘according to dispatches from Kan- | . n GA = | 4 oe best : sas City The additional protests i ) have been forwarded to Mayor Kiel. . , aiid ine | | ner Me | Organtsers of the committee of 1 Delightful Place in W hich to Shop” Worth $3 at Other ‘ he : : '48 which will meet in St. Louis next Stores. On Sale 7 week. have replied to the Kansas FE W | F R I DAY le City protest, assuming that it refers oi NR A.WEI Lune | as Long as . ° ee to that organization, as the Nonpar- | They Last. Beaut fi | J ad ia P tisan League has no _ conference 916-918 OLIVE ST. | l Uu r “imine a S scheduled for St. Louts, although it | 20,000 will have representatives at the com- | a | ‘onfe - | . Winte! Hat in | | "kame cur amine «welll Friday and Saturday Gift “Specials” PAIRS OF SHOES - . a that E. J. Cahill, State Adjutant of | Bought in From Sur- ur mouse the American Legion, has potified | ; | other Missouri posts of the action. From a selection that embraces the most exquisite under- mt pius Boston and %& Will Be 2 gd coven mga dainties of every sort. The values featured are typical of fg Chicago Manufactur- ers’ and Dealers’ ‘pects additional protests. Sacrificed | — | other assortments. | } BELLEVILLE POLICEMEN’S UNION | mwe : Stocks. Niagara Maid’’ Jersey Silk Big Line of ' WITHDRAWS FROM FEDERATION , Wier : | sts; plain broidered, with $ $20, $25 & $30 President and Secretary of aa without sheuhdor stieiay Saal OVERCOATS | i any With Fur tion Apply for Reinstatement to | Sizes 36 to 42. Usually $3.95 to 4 | Force. Fur-Trimmed $ The Belleville. policemen's union } $4.50. | Collars. last night voted to return the charter ' ¢ Also Ladies’ Xe Action of the Kansas City peat | of the American Legion in protest- | ling to Mayor Kiel against permitting | the holding of the “conference of the | Nonpartisan League” in St. Louls ~ OX @ None Reserved | off Ei A . * ‘granted to it by the American Feder- " ‘tary of the union, applied for rein- W ‘ation of Labor, and Frank Wolff and Washable satin and crepe de chine $8.00, $10.00 and $1 2.00 ~ 'statement to the police force. | med with laces, medallions or in tai- All sO at half what | : ‘ ‘les ,. Sizes 36 | Warren Sexton, president and secre- : Y Knvelope Chemises; beautifully trim- M li Cl th H . | The two officials were dropped lored effects. Flesh only you would have to ‘from the force 10 days ago by the -_ eta Ic 0 a : eee | Mayor, following their refusal at that to 44. Usually $3.95 to $5. pay regularly. Come U tri d ~ time to renounce affillation with the in and see your: 34 G n mime American Federation of Labor. May- calf for $ to $ 98 ond $ : or Johnson said that he would sub- Handmade and hand-esealloped el + H AT &, mit their application for reinstate- ooo Phillies: PO SET . . ‘ment to the City Council immedi-' 8 aie: Philippine Gowns; square, round | Quick Action Sale ately. oA. M tob PM. and V-shaped yokes. Sizes 36 to 46. 213-15 Wt. Broadway Thomas Cameron, president of the Usually $2 95 CI il lren’s Hats $2 J | 200 Children’s Hats $ | | | Belleville Trades and Labor Assem- — s Fine Beavers Your choice of about 500 Hats bly, attended last night’s meeting ‘und said that he would indorse the ‘application of Wolff and Sexton for | their former jobs. Hats Trimmed FREE No Charge for saoeeees ied G74 Trimming Friday __) 1! si90 FOR 200 RED CROSS SEALS ee ee 00 Broadcloth » Y/ o- a ; pure wool; . —— = = = SS 7 ’ Committee at Union Station Almost yy > Be 2 ES Ss Bt SS SE Ee SS ro 7) o> > + wt Jibei | Doubles Sales of Wednesday. ————— A check for $100 In payment for ; per yard. Me 615 NORTH BROADWAY ($2 worth of Red Cross Christmas $1.50 Tricotine : ide: @iagona) twill ‘Tri. ' ‘seals was received yesterday by the ‘Sulung: navy blu piumjand 7 ‘St. Louis Tuberculosis Society. The ¢ | | purchaser was F. H. Peters, and the oy @ & oD BB) / green; for and skirts; ad ; | donation is the largest single con- | tribution received in this years | 75 Storm Serges | a 'sale of Red Cross Christmas seals Fa and Santa Claus buttons. Several | . } - OE —~- A rd a at a Remarkable Price ; i //, YZ ‘with the following matrons and. Stitt /* ; Tir i UT, a hh > he " ! a 7 . I r Sag lisa > ark , } | . . . . , ; FJ) , W i | girls assisting her: Mrs. J. A. Cull- | ’ 3 OE - AN Hi} Ad Be | i actually give $1.00 in cash to 3000 customers |BR «i: cise ner: ars 3 A come) usm VATA. | \ rite sum may be paid by weekly or ' : : | Augusta Erker, Miss Cornelia Fern- | if — ae BN FS er ; Here is an offer you may never hear of again. Come here to- ding. Mrs. P. F. Kistner, Miss Lorna } a, , es | monthly payments. You will be . . 7 g % 'MacDonald, Miss Theodora Schlue- = Se fs = ae . . ] morrow—select vour Diamond or Watch—we will give vou |g ter. Miss Nancy Martin, Miss Eliga- | i ——=—S= | 7 securing a machine which plays all rec- |} beth Smith liss Oliva Harboug?r. | 1 ee amaanete ‘sims ords with a tone as its name suggests $1.00 to apply on your account and you take the goods with [jf Miss Frances Ryan, Miss Josephine} jj | —_ | | te a Ainge Boer aenet ike . } til bi, * genuine mahogany cabinet, highly pol- ° * & aee w twill Serges, in ide; “Pacific. Mills” me- = —— | . / , RAvY. ja $l 39 ern aa). fa | $25, $10 and $5 checks have been eet vere ™ . Up Daly oy . | given for $2 worth of seals sent out | $2.00 Se | ; ee a: at Se) 5: on approval in the Tuberculosis So- rc ae ar 2 ee re a eee a ee Cs 'ciety’s Thanksgiving day ‘mail or-| Ve der’ seal campaign, and practically | ‘none of the recipients of the stick- | WS | ers already heard from have re ‘turned all the seals sent them. The committee in charge of the! sale of seals at the Union Station | almost doubled the re- ax T , : | yesterday OuIS oremos re | PWe f Ouse ,ceipts of Wednesday, bringing in y i more than $200. Mrs. Joseph E. | Burgess was chairman for the day. | _—-Teeeeeeeeee-s ja hh A A ~ £ on --' « ae ride. !0 xy 69 Serges i ee 2 2 ~~ SOU A Nath BS ~~ > a+ . 2 ia t-* t+) emt amt: ?eg* a ee De et i e oe | Mi): ex ee ee ee eee om 4 | t “t] 1] ' Jones, Miss Lucile Mueller, Miss Es- | | = 4 e s with vour oose change tha Vol 'telle Vollenecke, Mrs. John Rags- ] fe ‘ \ | | , . . l }] Has P mikes ; - sieria: dale Jr., Misses Mildred and Jean- ) is y) Bs | oP ished or dull finish, in Queen Anne de- 41 ab) Mi! [ 7, tA 1/ 1 | sign, is 454 inches high, 1944 inches ae 4 never miss! ! 7 : AN | a4). = 7 TH ESE FINE ‘HUNGER SWAYED Rs i} iy Vy, i dA = he li) wide and 201% inches deep, and is pro- lll zy fi anette vided with a spacious record cabinet. (( a ; WAM A/ 7 | German Treaty Signed at 3 P. M. so) I: = / 2 ep bed “4 | Launch Could Be Eaten First. | :: id | | rT) i} axe ‘Correspondence of the Associated | 7} Y i 7 | od : , The excellent tone features are re- ea ——™ nt {|| [—y bo | Are matchless ge nae . . © 4. Press. | 45 7 | " -—edie 5 ’ A iUe ." . | e : f Hh: | — ——— sultant from the Belclear Tone Arm ette Bauer, Miss Della Weymacht. = dng ere @e eee ee « ~~ ‘ ’ : perfection cut. ‘ . white and have Laneoptones ~- LONDON. Nov. 24.—Why the | tire and luster. et n s . ~ peace with Germany was signed at I: . . } | 7) p 1 Ney Equipment, the perfected result of years — ff solid wold mountings—we offer Versailles at 3 o’clock in the after- | WwW exce tional valned-oe shores [} Bday tg Rg ae if | | : credit mply Pay 0c or noon was explained by Sir George | i : aa ; sf; : : , " omen’s n week. You can buy wonder- Rian at a reseut letchesn | t0| if : | t i of scientific effort. With its reproduc : | WW uetion of the most delicate sound shad- ful values here at French journalists here. Sir George tticoats | ~§$ sy 50 ‘said that when arrangements were i: | A | | | a ye >) being minde for the signing he sug- Hh: | | ty | | ‘ings, its tene modifying device, and | FINE ELGIN mi gested to Premier Clemenceau that af ih | ; , ‘it should be 11 a. m. for the benefit 1 Way many other splendid details, we can st abe g: | | | wei ht, | WATCHES _ of the press. M. Clemenceau re- if | Aa! 5 lle full, ed $I. 5@) : oN The e S S $1 We ok plied: “No, it is impossible. What | Sh ») | safely Say that only a few of the high | e about luncheon?” Sir George In-| | . est grade phonographs are equal to the hes; each, W a tches are the | sisted: “What about the press?” M. | |Clemenceau replied: “What is the | Belclear. e t andard the press to 600 suffering stomachs? 0, . ° fe | t- ; o f , MT 7 S world. Set |will be 3 o’clock on Saturday after- | | | | noon. TI hope the question wi'l not } _ | be raised aagin.”’ 4 / he 2s ’ ' , i) i ry Lae w . bbasabasenseicnvegauantaniett It is fully guaranteed for one year. and you are purchasing wisely and eco- nomically when you decide upon a Belclear, for you are getting at a corm- paratively small sum a reliable instru- ment of splendid quality and tone. ’ cep nccurate times GUESTS MUST CARRY OWN SUGAR Imaneact : hee. B granted to t much es tae | iach be had here at i This a Trrtliti — — *«- ‘*igacedt i 6 | w cfu model is et spec ial eae: utifu oe ln - » ar | Shortage Causes Innovation in Plans | As soon as’ 3000 accounts are added | for Church Social. | ETRE ihe ) 0 "$ O De RE. § Woe are doing this to m The scarcity of sugar is not being | Just a few days ago the Belclears were placed bade |s 11S 5 Oses, ms »s Lf permitted to interfere with church : : : Dictate Undead 0 fe etbbed thet chines on sale in our Fourth Floor Music Rooms. Al- eth hh et ht i - — a Every conceiv ‘take your choice, ‘on your account! ! — Early Shoppi whe eaves a attend'e shrch eoami/ HE ready their superior qualities have been recog- | | - Encourage ar y p sh n £ Christian Church, Union boulevard : nized. Everyone who does not already own a Come in at once and listen ® the their own sweetening for coff 3 Belclear reproduce the masterpieces of able gift will be found in our immense assortment. Come and kb pecvientine oF tus chara Ge | ei eC A: thn thn eileen Pay on easy time payments. We give you $1. 00 to apply be demobilized during the evening | péanning — — y bie ; doubt but that you, too will grow en- Open Saturday till 8 p. m. wane ee ee ae 3 t but th 1, too, | that they will be exempt from the : phonograph makes an ideal gift for the home, thusiastic in its praises. It may be pur- , ‘wu — ? one that is appreciated by every member of the chased by weekly or monthly payment Liberty 28 New National Banks Chartered. ? family. plan. (Fourth Floor.) An ar B | WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Charters 7 — WY . | , : | onds | were issued to 28 new national banks : LAT IN j : ‘with an aggregate capital of $1,205, - | \ A chy | , Accepted 000 in November. Comotroller of the 7 IX. AK O Lp ' E L BLD G | was an increase over November, 3 TH and LOCUST at Full — when charters were issued to : GRAND-LEADER é j Value 11 banks with a combined capital of d Kensington avenue, must bri . . . . th eseeans ee | talking machine is without a doubt covertly ' the world’s famous artists. There is no and former soldiers are to be guests f Christmas is the ideal time to purchase one. A Currency Williams stated today. This , $450,000. Fifty-one applications for | ct AE I OSLSNSSSS SESS ULEISTISTTIISSTESTOUTO TOTO i annauuunvscsesucuasservanevsnsvinevssi evvvonsseuugeenusuanivensuinnnuonnevonayevevensnssassnsricrercaguesezcccenseecetanensagertenitagey Sv) N#)Ig00H00 ee re ee ne ee — Se —— | charters were received last month | TT _ eight national banks went into | Reb teeeeeeet Sh Sigttttttr tts ee ‘priceates liquidation. | ~~

Page 15

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DAILY INCREASING SALE THURSDAY. EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. PROVES Test the Quality Is Rig THOUSANDS of ST. LOUISANS REALIZE the TREMENDOUS SAVINGS THAT CAN BE MADE at KROGER’S, boy 0 2 j & : . : _ (; FS dozen.... a per doz. per doz. 33 126 size, 4 C it Pai : vane ~ = ec . CEL CELERY white 3 for 10c BERRIES 1b. ‘10c | — Sound, BRME Fa Wincsaps:a Ganos; Ibs. 25 oe Per box. Roman 2 Per box. POTATOES aa’ APPLES :: " 10 C $2.50 tang ¢ $3.00 cookers 54 size; size, ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 18-YEAR-OLD GIRL WHO | RECEIVED $1000 | Why Pyramid? fire Aisae Ferenia ‘the A — tie SO ci } Sry Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles "on FPrr TR’ AL. Matied free in plain wrappe gives you relief. Get a $0-cont ‘one B. The Answer to-Every Gift Question ° 99 “Furniture 216 size, fine Florida fruit, sound, sweet, Come and choose something in furniture which will be most welcome because it embodies every qualitv of the perfect cift—beauty, utility, happiness. N ice crisp, And vot will find here a thousand and one Is Until You Try It. things that will be most desirable. of Pyramid Pile Treatment of any druggist. Be relieved. of itching, . protruding piles, hemorrholds and such rectal troubles. A single box | has often been eufficient in one night. Send coupon for free trial. Take no substitute, FREE SAMPLE COUPON PFRAMID a COMPANY. 683 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. ‘me a Free sample of Prantl Pie Treatufent,in plain wrapper. AMO. occccecceaceacsecccccccocscccaccace Your Have No Idea How Wonéderfal Pyramid Clean, white; 4 A vegetable fat for fry- ing, cake These brown fiber Rockers as illustrated upholstered in eretonne, construction. comfortable. Special, $ 13.50 Each E a a . lite ee PAS? maa Aatded TTT 199; er | good spring-seat Very @ i MISS ALMA TOFTE ~ GIRL TO INVEST $1000. GIVEN FOR LOST GEMS, | | Worker Who Found Diamonds | Valued at $6650 Is “Looking mee | Btreet. cccccaceccceeeeaceaseeseasacessecs RTL ER Recandled and inspected er: eggs. Dozen _ —- -—— - 2. ——_— ee we ee | | |) | eg lle ” | for Safe Investment. New O. B, Preserves— Pure Pure fruit and sugar; Peach, Blackberry. Cherry and Pineapple Full pound Jar for. .25e Peanut Butter; seer? Club: extra tumbler Miss Alma Tofte, 18 years old, 736 | North Euclid avenue, who yesterday | received 01000 in cash as reward for | returning dlamonds valued at $6650, | which Mrs. 8. C. Mount, 4432 Wash- | ington boulevard, had lost, said today | : . ' = (hat any Christmas shopping anal Meats would do with the money would be lea 3 at a deed’ of trust bargain table. She | yesterday deposited the money in a’ bank. “I'm looking for something | safe,”’ she sald. Miss Tofte is a bookkeeper in the office of the American Baking Co., | Vandeventer avenue and Forest Park | boulevard. She found a handbag con- | taining the jewels at Vandeventer | | tumbler for Jelly; New Era Brand; Apple, Grape, Black- berry, Quince and Rasp- ~ spe in 7-oz. tumblers. print G oops NUT MARGA- [KE —Ptre. wholesome preservatives what- used: 1b.......d0¢ 10:°*: 3 cooking a fruit fruit; doz.. » 38cj Lemons Son’... J dozen... juicy; doz.. low price; shortening, lects, dozen.. per nacvare | Panca c er nk@, 20¢c. Blue Label fruit and sugar. Honey; , ‘ice: »er quality, low price } Troco Nut Batter: per it: Ib ose Small can Ex. choice, B cad lb. * « * * > 28 C Th tin e white Clean, Tresh, Nie A new goods. ery low 9c | Bulk; per very - , cA price CANS GLE Condensed 94c Milk, can. Pet Mitte: tall can PF F Country Club—You have but to try 9 1 2 Mamma’s Pancake NEV AKE L( DUR ay icKW and 7% MELE 9 Cc v s Huckwheat, per nke : pel Limburger ( heese i Pet Margarine; = pa Famous daalat price, VAN fe t ir § EAGL Carnation or 16¢ package of this wonderful flour st T you —An excellent value a - STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 07 K ARO SUP SAVES SAR C f- {%-lb. can maple taste is just dell+k & pound pound -e RIN tumbler per doz. CABBAGE’ botma fine i Healthful t ha ‘ . ; 1 F 1] a gas ; By, sound, juicy, each..., each.. a very making or Extra se- will be a constant user of it. t's so a high-grade sisatet's Karo, Co NEW RED RASPBERRY sic ccovcee Cream Cheese; finest Mazola; Cooking ol): | Creamo; a ays fresh quart can, 7Oc; pt.. BIG and good you'll like cious. Large can, 306 Brick Cheese: low price Columbus no Ma Sunkist fruits # 2Se pound Made from the best Virginia peanuts. Give it to the kid- diee—they like it, and /it’s economical. Per pound ‘ Avondale; per pound ver | pint Avondale— Extra Country Clab Maine Peanut Butter PINEAPPLE No. 2 ¢ Standard Pack— | Standard | Sweet sugar Pack— flavored : C a A very low Avondale Country No. & “ ; | rice. Can Gentleman——-No. 2 can.. can Di , fominy: larce No Tomatoes: Avondale’ FF "’s Beans: w | - Helnz Spaghetti: can Chill Con Carne; Coun- Lye |} | ——, pein oe Se Danse | for — i8e | try Club; ready prepar- | + can for...... . 10¢ strained: No, 1 can. @e® tn +t ee we | Kidney Beans, can. .15¢ Sweet Potatoes; sma! eG, NG o Cl 7“ N a Standard Pack, No 2@ lic size, can | i“ Gey ‘rseys. 4 Lima Beans; Avondale 2 De lue, No. 2 ca can for re, om pgpene Coun in rt sma! is be ans. Can. Ife ; ‘ , AMERICA’S PHYSIC avenue and Olive street Tuesday as'| Countre Club Beans: ub: prepared with to- z rr . aaa Califernia Tomatoes; if SSO ‘ Campbell Ss Sou — She alighted from a Delmar car on | f HUCK- -ARM- BIA Di mi | her way from lunch at home to her! | work. with pork and mente sauce and cheese e. Great big ae 2. CONCENTRATED Mrs. Mount missed her se Per Per I er E er a Sc containing three diamond rings and | lb Cip Cip.. C'b . SPRING WATER a 28-diamond brooch, as she ap-| ’ — ' proached Vandeventer avenue on a ant DRY owis Maryland street car at 1 p. m. poe MINCED I Cl 230 Veal Loaf —" J alighted there and notified th -| ie ] 23 a 24 ag ec e po | HAM !).... | SEPP: C lb C Miss Tofte said that the position . | of the handbag indicated to her that Fresh Calif. Pork Closely ] trim- at he motorman of the car, who had | med ; , aC descended to the street also. said:| @& per lle. . “I saw a lady drop that.”" Miss Tofte | Mrs. | @ Mount which stated that the dia-'| monds had been “lost or stolen” and t that a reward of $1000 for their re. | tomato Peas: Country Club pure finest packed. Can. .3%¥e ASPARAGUS (008°) the moat es of all fruits; new goods; No. 2% can Sunmmanig RAISIRS | creates, 19C 11- OZ. 4, : 10c ET A a—0no 00 e051 Seeded, mh Paps Choice yellow , , 7 ro. ANNE c cada moval ner Ib extra . an, pe W hite, LAYER FIG — C. Ges | CURRANTS ::: 17c “STEWING x] per ban 4 Count a: > a quam’y MD noe = DA nt e e ’ ’ MINCEMEAT 22°" 10c #5... 13c airs games IC Per cick | pac Pane: Couptes Club; “Finest Red SALMON = $5) -Sweetmeats 3 oe Wheat ==" 19¢> Sockeye, In tall i te Girape Note; ous che : fon Oats; fresh, Post Toasties; always New Tuna; fine fish for Sardines ; Neptune, = new goods, just Pe i atyle, in blended “ anut | er +t LAMB er i + on. wa Fog 2 Imported Sardines; genuine bristling Norwe- c RN 5 Tue | boneless; in pure olive gian fish; \-size can, oO MEA . Ib 2 STEW lb 2 C wom ay ; C= Shrir- Re oll: Dupont %-size. 43e : 20¢ M E Ww w H i T E 1or.. Country Club— Snider’s—lDPer bottie.. de » | WORCESTERSHIRE 4 to ' CATSUP ¢ Finest quality. Cc Heinz—Per btiottle....1Se ts prey a he only genuine. Per bettie Ritter’s—Per bottle. oa Ow pri bottle ' , 7 lb. Salad Dressing—Dur- | Queen Olives—Fancy | Prepared Mustard — | . BUT TER } N kee’s; medium-size | pieces, d r cke , 7 Avondale, Ge; quart | p EES ti easy-to-open, tremendous | eee. ‘ % | r¢ oa 2 —y =. - > = wide-mouth = tum ickles. sour, doz...20¢| Lb, Print, Mrs. Mount of the recovery. Mrs. | blers Countty (Club ‘Olive sss | | 77c | Franks, Metts, Stuffed, oz. bot Mount's } band s , the what ry rane ceubenetinten Miss! Polish, Head | PUES upon her honesty. | Cheese, Knox, INCREASE IN FREIGHT RATES +d A a BE] Ripe Olives 02. Se" 24¢ | POTTED MEAT a > — > _ * — CC Preferred by Country Club Coffee; FRENCH BRAND COFFEE aaa Ade ERs tried many others. Pound package... Kneipp Malt Coffee; tition of Indiana Public Service Fore- Comzunission. aoe size _ | An application of the Indiana Pub.- | quarters e§ 2 K N 5 A Vy BP: ee BR KFAST 3 CK COCOA 2 -pound Oc} er EA LA Oc ae BARLE 6ic r Whole or Yellow Spli one PSs Ay ¥ A half, per C ellow Split or pound... A rich . ricn, wholesome, choice 6 2. _ eae tm Aa to 8 lb. dish, LOAF of the finest ing gir Swansdown cons ! nag tasted: fons: — During wartimes the postoffice at Scientifically roasted, Mixed pound package. ..2Ile lic Service Commission that the ean cut, thor- iL EAS Scotch; per lb. Ie RIB OR LOIN loins, whol — 1S, 101¢e —— or half, COUNTRY CLUB or ll Compare this bread with any ner ) =—s loaf for which you pay bread. You cannot Lb. Can. ** Fleur lar e Vnox,; Minute; Assorted per flavors; nke. rer kg Newells, Cape Girardeau County, was small tin AVONDALE AMERICAN | HERSEY F ine whole grains; Traffic Committee of the Railroad | Administration, sitting at Chicago No rate out of St. Louis flow is more advantageous than that to St. Paul. It is only 5 per cent higher than the rate of Chicago to St. Paul and bm established originally by reason | Of potential navigation upon the Mis- | | Sissipp! River. The maintenance of | that rate at this time its regarded as evidence that the river and its in- | creased use not only works a benefit | through shipments by water, but also | continues to influence rail rates. P. W. Coyle, traffic commissioner of the Chamber of Commerce, arrued that after many years in which a business relationship had been estab- lished, a disturbance of the rate to St. Paul would be an unwarranted hardship upon St. Louis industry. Cut from Victor Records Vicfrolas f,rornt WURLIIZER of Course . .. % > " ° - "? - — = — - a ~ « =~? 7 —S *. 4 - ~ 6 "“s > *s - Ld » g J ~~ so : » ‘ . ae: - ‘ - ; - hd 7 4 * . ? . = oy a. “ * Ad ’ Se ‘ 4 . . ° = ~— - = s : J i , - ee Ye Ee - J ‘ -7 ve - . > =. . 7 , » * » : , « ¢ = ¥ . 3 ¢ » 3 . a — = ee = - = o — Morton's Salt; pkg Be Mixed Spices; whole, Ib. bulk Salt; Jack Frost, in bread clean, %3-pound car- Se Rumford Bak- , le Fes. whole, | De Price’s Extract; | per bottle | Rye Brend; creat big loaf of the best Rye Pound package quality: Chicory; 2 pkgs. .Se freight rates between St. Louis and | oughly On Every Loaf of l5e You will like Country get this value Country Club Pure Nutmeg} Minute; 7 | nkg biipoiite; , —— 4, Teas good India Ceylon Tea kk 26 u pee. 40c; G. Wash- Instant Postuam ; Clifton Biack ae package, Cc; “- St. Paul be increased 2 per cent was | te er Fine or Shoulders, ib., 15c Stew, ib., 14c Club much better. A large loaf elsewhere Loaf... Jack Frost Baking Spices; in sift-top for Se 7 In the real Cc ia ls-pound Country Club, %4%-IB, ngton Coffee, 3701 small package. ..24e 14-pound pkg. pound package...10e denied yesterday by the Freight and | wide: KIDNEY ROAST, per Ib... . .26c _ cans; each Vanilla Extract; Postoffice Clos:d for War Reopens. | | A UT : cocoanut mink J MALLOW per Ib Breast, Ib., l6c Rib Chops, ib., i74¢ etki | Black | Peppers Country Club; %-oz. Special to the Poat-Dispatch. GRATED No 1 ean. % a | finest quality Roe pte CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Dec. 4. SOAP am 45 : a, &. Gt Ue, 08 73c, § easy . OC, ivory ..... for. . ’ The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1006 Olive St. SOAP, RUPTURED? Deotlar of viu ~ Cea. . . Meoure: 10-4: Saturdays, 4-4. ° abolished because an inspector found a placard on the wall stating “no war talk allowed.” The Postmaster ex. plained to him that he was neutral and took no sides in the war. The inspector ordered his office closed and his patrons served by rural de- livery. The office has been reopened and once more Newells has a post- P 7 office. . igh-grade Mar- gefine has the sweet, deli- cious flavor that makes it distinctly a quality that can- not be imitated. Users say this Matches; large box Joy Cleanser; low a can Chip Baskets, each... Whiz Hand Soap; Je Witttame’ Shaving soa, er bar . oom. | Star Naptha Powder, 4% ec Sani- Flush, per can .1f¢ seap Peo ; Snow Boy, per package ... 4c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans for 260 Sue a ee. ace tie Red + Lye; tier I ; white: each Ammonia, bottle ... Brooms; Krocer'sa beat. each, J4e; No.1, ea.. 50¢ Bluing; large bottie. .5e ' ' Royal Concentrated, oe bottle Mops: 10 oz. each... h! Oc 1000 o Same tiesue, rol! ce Parowaex; ib. pkg... 14e Mantels, upright ..... Inverted. for per pkg.. mae | 60 feet: braided, 38¢; 40 twiaeted. for Clothes ~\paee eurueg of two dozen .. aopet cotton— ee et hee

Page 16

THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Hina vostiticbe ING SALE. YLOFTIS Bros.& Co.) 4 escee AE Quality 1 Rick OG ST Dy == et TD ARTS TROUBLES | — © Nig POS ‘Disposal of About $6000 and > , Ne | 7 ' | enders brings out your OGER'S. 00 YOu DIAMONDS anv WATCHES | natural Beauty 16 ts full | Oe of Chairman Planned _ 150 re, 37e¢ ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES Gouraud’s | for Meeting Tonight eg FCOND FLOOR CARLETON BLOG..6% & OLIVE STS. Oriental EET | ie troubied attaire of the | 126 size | tthe | ay 42 PHONE Main 97aND SacesMaAn witt CALL PERD.T HOPKINS & SON. New Sok So eaaabeaan Division . Relatives | é “TORES IN LEADING CITIES OPEN EVENINGS. ilies tonight eoeagerggenns Bn Ih: gal the. . und, | a. Onc | Public Library of protesting — for’ a (-) - (0) ————_ b ho are opposed to F. A. Wind, “ ———1 | ———1 ce) ers.who ence Sound, | . og — es —? pen . 4929 | McPherson avenue, as chair- No matter where you shop—shop EARLY 10; 33¢ ; the organization. Ousting of Wind ’ ¢ . 9am. t& and disposal of about $6000 which . - remains in the treasury will be con- | sain fer... Jt on — y/ j 5 yp. ™. i] Sound | amps : MONS jricy;’ aoe. 156 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES cRISCco Mf} j$7 Brownor Black Boots & Upon hearing of the meeting to- night Wind said there would be no meeting of the auxiliary, as had pre- viously been announced. He stated that questionnaires would be sent | out to learn the attitude of members A vegetable regarding the disposal of the re-— fat for fry- maining funds. | ne make Members who are calling the aking e, | meeting tonight said that attendance shortening. Oo of all members was desired because ean, fresh, 4 new goods. —¢ Bulk; per ‘sf . pound . of the election of officers. They said * that Wind would not preside. | 1 _ aS r Differences have divided the aux- 4 lary for several weeks. A meeting at the Central High School Nov. 20 ended in an uproar. Members said | Keeping Quality up and .=hat Wind ignored views of the wom- en members regarding the disposal | ° . h d of money, which was collected for | Price down is the har - but the the St. Louis members of the di- vision during the war. | est nut To crack. Stein - The three suggestions of the Pxec- | Cliewuswerind| st: Bloch has been doing it N ot All or a portion of the fund to be | h used for the entertainment of former for more C an 60) years. rt embers of the division with a ban- quet, dance or social. gs h a t’s W h ¥ h 1 S S ul ts To distribute the fund among the |, ide anh county, ecdopious to thet and Overcoats are equal High ( t: yvumber of Eighty-ninth Division PP 9 a OS men in their rank. to tho se of the crack >| Converting it into a buflding fund for an American Legion home here. Fifth Avenue, New York, RAINY DAY SCHEDULE IN SCHOOLS. Tailore.-at- tell ? SUGGESTED AS FUEL ECONOMY Custom I hat S the charge. By Shortening Sessions Forty Min- utes Twelve Tons of Coal Might raaey ae" sao eal | Exclusive, But Not Expensive! Stein-Bloch school sessions and extension of the Christmas. holiday period from one to two weeks have been suggested | by Superintendent Withers as a means of conserving fuel in the event the coal situation in St. Louis reaches a critical stage. . -~ Although there is a sufficient sup- ree ply of coal on hand to last the On Locust Street at Sixth schools for nearly 85 per cent of the winter season, the question of sav- ing fuel is being considered in fear the coal strike might continue for a long period. — It is estimated that 12 tons of coal a day could be saved by reducing | the daily school session 40 minutes. tic So done bs ahlel .——ee O I © EO OS 0 0 O06 noon recess, Dr. Withers suggests, which now runs from 12 noon to 1 * , 1:10 p.m. Under the ehergency KIESELHORST’S ) it would be terminated at 12:30 p. - Christmas Player-Piano Offer m., and the children could eat their A special purchase of just 600 pairs at a tremendous saving—passed on to you at similar reductions for Friday and Saturday. +a | Choose from eight black or brown styles, with new- | Log Cabin Syrup; th | , et maple taste ie Just dett- ie | est of slender leather Louis or military heels, plain os pg a | toe or smartly tip perforated patterns. All sizes Bmall can from 2% to 8. WOMEN’S XMAS GIFTS =No, 8 can.. Felt Juliets wo | E-Z Slippers Indian Moccasins omatoers; Avondale: ) Se Ag | ag $ | 1d Califernia Tomatoes; in puree. Great big vee >: * | Orange Marmalade; _ Famous Sunkist frutt: ' tumbler 25Se PE Tree eee Hy tty ¥ : Of black, navy (ipa Choose from AS Country Cluab— ~ Ogu r" blue, brown, Ren) colors pink, tS Of soft tan a es BERL Gi maroon, bgt Feith blue, laven- es or dark red i | or green ~~ fur ant der, orchid EX trimmed— aie SAP aaa aa PI aes beat her, fle xible Me, rose, all ERMA ge very pret- ribdon Cre Ss tly fringe- t ri mmed. eae t r im med A tk i and fancy padded soles —all sizes ) Gm design on from 2% to vamp, Sizes 3 to 8. Felt Juliets Warm Lined Shoes New Spats : . : ' | “™ indate Ov colors, gray, leather package 1%¢ | lack, wine and leather rao 44 Brand-new perfect a y oa “Ne brown — soft, beaver top : Quaker Oats; per en | tt kK . flexible leather SS - fitting patterns, e ** ; A “ 4 Kelloke’ | PE oo Nae , without buckles; package ae Th bet AN - of best fab- — lunch at school if they desire. The schools would then close at 2:45 p. 'm., instead of at 3:25 p. m. The extra Christmas week would begin after New Year’s day. ; Definite action, if any, will be 4 s beautiful brand-new, latest improved Su- ff burban Model Gulbransen "’ Easy-to-Play”’ Sample $10 Player-Piano, mahogany, walnut or oak case, with | | combination Piano and Player bench to match, Q. R. S. Rolls a ae momor—e more 310 and a $10 library of the celebrated Q. R. 8. music Fifth Nocturne (Reverie) rolls of your own choice (see sample selection at Bullets and Bayonets (March) Dreamy Hawaiian Moon (Waltz) Dixieland Jazz Band (One Step) Tell Me (Fox Trot) a Lonesome, That’s All (Ballad) Birthday of a King (Xmas Song) L-i-g-h-t-a (Valse) The Vamp (Fox Trot) The GULBRANSEN Player is 80 . Life's Regrets (Waltz) easy to play that a tiny baby once Two Years to P ay Dixie Kisses (Fox Trot) plaved his dad’s Gulbransen and La Paloma (Serenade) os : R. & Pla Roll? th beeume the subject of this famous Only a limited number of these beautiful Player Mois ‘made ther ant ae trade-mark. You’ll be more than cut. played by the leading Dianiste, eo plensed with the easy playing Outfits are to be had at this time—therefore and Feproduce music perfec tly. We features of the Gulbransen. Choose Yours Tomorrow! livery Christ- ; Siveie' asec vec are ee 4 mas Eve or Christmas oa if Desired KIESELHORST PIANO COMPAN Y — Established 18790— eae rere: 1007 OLIVE STREET "ton = | ‘‘For 40 Years the Reliable Music Store’’ licemeén last night how a wink from a as }— | a — * oe) —— (eo) 4 Yellow Split or _ : eember 5th your deposit will draw interest from a first of Ope artecatles gel ealbgped -gatinoembe Scotch; per tb.. R the month and tot will find this a cordial, help 1 institu- ~~ a ae beating. * | ey > . : = l i : SM | thon in all your business affairs. ote sid Be It eda batt Upset tomach! — «ctsaye fresh” = | th alo be —— car ped nn bridge V Steal ores POMPEIAN Oo f th r Mississippi alley Trust Company Ho winked and ered back. The two| MEER bowels come Member Federal Reserve System men attacked him and pummeled ee tlio ainey | OLIVE OIL Capital, Surplus and Profits over $8,000,000 him until he was dazed. When he ailments, impure blood, recovered from the shock, he eaid.| ¥ pa rheumatism and kindred ills N,. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. he missed the money from his pock- Pi result. You need nature's Sold Everywhere ets and found he was minus his hat remedy for constipation. and a $50 overcoat. | right), the complete outfit only 200000020 ————=acao0 —0” k=—0 9M0 C10 M0 e100 C10 noc —_08 DO ie es ag 8 ee eee authorized by the Board of Educa- tion. ors ‘brown, MRSHIRE gray, Sawn ay Lapeeine. a nt OE OE 1 00 0 0 0a O00 Ra IORIC | By the Associated Press. rw —- ——| KERLIN, Wednesday, Dea 8.— BERLIN WELCOMES MACKENSEN or wh ite. — Snider's Chill Sauce— ! #- . The return to Berlin yesterday of MEAL rics, in col- All sizes. General Who Directed Rumanian Oampaign Pelted With Flowers. S-oz. bottle = | Field Marshal Mackensen was the . ; occasion for a great ovation. The 16-02. : Noske guard and troops of all arms am Genuine; waited at the station and along the *he can.. incoming railway tracks for the ar- =. i | Mississippi Valley Savings Depositors a Ee oe | ? : enhayn, who was Mackensen’s part- 69 6 1 ner in the Rumanian campaign, were e 9 * present. As he emerged in the station the Club Coffee; crowd broke through the line of Eaokiee grown. va 4 ig i On the first of December we credited our Savings Deposi- guarding soldiers and shouted greet- me pecase ) tors with $64,369.61 interest earned since the first of June. ings to Mackensen who wore his military decorations. He was pelted If you are a Mississippi Valley Savings ree. please with flowers. book for credit of any interest due you on pon Ferrier Dasealber 10h. WINK COSTS MAN $8 AND COAT Girls’ Companions Attack Tlinoisan If you are not a customer of our Savings Department, this omg tye estng is an ideal time to open your account. Any time up to De- Ben Rackley of Alton, Ill. told po- ee amet ; at your nearest drag | gist’s for 30c ininiadcieiideueama ' vac " 3-pou car- s r , | \v i PACT : ; - . j ee — ‘ r \ ON Ss iS or —_ p “7 . fei ; 7 i> a tia 7 ; : ’ ‘ > th e ‘ : : Compiete ijurmulas and MsStruciivue ’ i iy home e whiskey. reai beer toe ie ta Victor Records : ent ae lee ii r =i| wll ie s Victrolas are iil mh + B B || Hi if | WURLIIZER BST aoe eee Se soos of Course | For Saperftwcus Hair Girts! Your hair needs a little “Danderine”—that's all! ) Use DEL ATONE | it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly | appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle ; ' , dependable “Danderine’”’ from any store, will sa |The Rudolph Warlitzer Co. ) 1006 Olive St. also double it’s beauty, You can have nice, th *& ne ew or eo eae & =

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1919 THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. _ 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | GE. Willaims Ym >. 's-Wool Sixth and Franklin “Our location saves you money’”’ bs 39¢ WEEDING-OUT OF POLICE. ‘SERGEANTS 1S STARTED Must Get Mark of 80 Per Cent in Physical Examinations to Be Considered Fit for Duty. Ladies’ aoe ke - The weeding-out process of Po- lice Sergeants indigent or inactive phyically was started by the Police At this special price you may gn Board today, following a _ lecture Black Vici Kid given to the Sergeants last Saturday, Brown Vici Kid when they were warned that their Black or Brown Calf | places would be filled by others if | they could not come up ‘to an active In many beautiful styles in tip and standard of police duty. plain toes, with either Louis or mili- | The elimination process started by tary walking heels. an order requiring all of the 190 Sergeants and Detective Sergeants to appear at Police Headquarters for physical examination by physicians employed by the department. | Will Last Three Days. | A certain number will report each day until the examinations are com- pleted. The list runs alphabetically, and the examination will last three days. Any Sergeant who is rated under | 80 per cent, it is understood, will be replaced by more active material ‘selected from the list of 54 eligibles |already on the waiting list and the '235 new applications for promotion ‘who took the examination last week. Anyone rated below 80 per cent is regarded as “unsound” by depart- ment doctors. The last examination of Sergeants, physically, was four months ago, just prior to the promotion of 15) ‘new Lieutenants. No ee ae! | were made at that time, the Board of | Police Commissioners being satis- | fied with results obtained by the WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS SOMETHING worth while is the Gift on which you have spent not money but time, and how many things may be made to beautify the home and are practical, too. A few of the articles spe- cially priced for Friday and Saturday: | " 'The Greatest 2-Pants | Boys’ Suit Bargain in Tows » “- ; «3x0 @ (iE, as = 4 a ait Ba a 2 . ¥ 7 > s 3 a 5 ? “ - — --* = - * = » ** . — a ~ in » % > Y, Be . - aw 4 » . + : fr * ~ ~~ m, Pa “ . - 4 ? = a ll ~ ° ™ o > * ¢ . . r + . . - ’ af 7 a . - ~ rs S a > _— a a ° =" - oe a3 = —s =~ — Fr. - 2 el . at.=4F SS - : ° 4% “ERE 4 s a — . > at BROV'N CALF WELT AN CALF, Round Toe BLACK KID BLACK GUNMETAL Special Sale Boys’ School Shoes MAHOGANY TAN OR BLACE OALF Choice of English or round toes, $4.50 TAN MAHOGANY, & sizes 1 to 6...ceeceveces "3. 85 $4.00 BLACK CALF, sizes 1 to 6 $3.50 MAHOGANY $2 75 TAN, sizes 10 to 18% $3.00 BLACK CALF, $ sizes 10 to + rege 50 Misses’ English, 11% to 2. ~~ XQ > “Men’s Nullifiers”’ STITCH-DOWN SOLES tan °2.39 Sale Price Choice of black or tan kid. Surprise your hus- band with a pair. “Men’s Felt Slippers” COMFY OR LEATHER SOLES Men’s genuine ‘‘COMFY’’ Slip- pers; gray, blue or Tae ... AEOO Men’s GRAY turned or women’s ab re 85c “Men’s Heavy Work Shoes” We Use Soft Chrome Leather Only Police Box Calf, Army Last, Special two full soles, waterproof Tan Chrome Welt, two full soles......... Special 6. 00 Rik fall double ovlee DOO Black or Tan Chrome $ 3 ? 5 Elk, 4% double soles.... bap: plats toee..1»:.. 4000 ed way some of them walked their | : precincts. | The board particularly pointed out | that had the Sergeants and patro!l- ;men “been on the job” at all times [the recent raids, led by Chiefs | O'Brien and Hannegan on North St. | |Louls “hangouts” for crooks would | | have been unnecessary. | | “We are going to,have active po- | | lice work at all times by members of | the department,” said Chief O’Brien | | today in commenting on the examina- | ‘tions ordered. “If we find men un- | able to give us this kind of work we | will get others who can.” MEN INDICTED IN NEWBERRY INQUIRY FORM ASSOCIATION |Members Will Wear Buttons Read-| ing, “I Helped Keep Henry Ford Out of Senate.”’ | By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 4.— | Political workers and others indicted | by the Federal grand jury in connec- ‘tion with the election of Truman H. Newberry, United States Senator from Michigan, continued to appear in Federal Court here today for ar-. | raignment. | Out of the gathering of Michigan | Republicans here for that. purpose has grown an indicted men’s club. State Representative George W.| Walsh of Grand Rapids is sponsor)! for the organization. It is to be known as “The 186 Republican . Club.” Large blue buttons are to be worn by the members. The lettering | proclaims, “I Helped Keep Henry! Ford out of the United States Sen- ate.” ) Twenty defendants, many of them prominent itn the official life of Mich- igan, appeared before Judge Ses-. plead to indictments. nary | counts covering the electicn. _ Samuel O'Dell, former State | Treasurer, and now a member of the Michigan Public Utilities Co sion; Thomas Bigger, State xing Commissioner; Senators Charles J. 20 Years in Business CONSUMERS’ MEAT & GROCERY C0. Wholesale and Retail “s: WINTH AND MARKET STS. #:%7- Olive 4617 WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OF $2.00 OR MORE We employ 30 people. Com our prices with the clerkless and no-delivery stores. Phone us your order and help us employ more. BUY YOUR HOLIDAY WANTS FROM US SUGAR 20°. SUGAR LOUISIANA CANE coeur FAIR PRICE 22%c) DRIED FRUITS SUNMAID SEEDED RAISINS, per pound... . .20c SUNMAID SEEDLESS RAISINS, per pound. . .23c Good for Homemade Wine FLOUR 98 Pounds Sweet Home......96.25 » = - Deland of Jackson and William M. Connelly of Spring Lake appeared. Each stood mute, pleas of not guilty were entered by the Court and rai were released on $1000 bonds. Judge John W. Dunn of Standish, | ty Probate Court, also stood mute when arraigned. He has held the bench in his court for more than 20 | years. The Rev. John B. Hewelt of Flint, as far as is known, is the only cler-. gyman to be caught in the list of indictments. He was active among the members of his congregation, it is said, in behalf of Newberry, and after pleading not guilty left under an $8000 bond. CLEW. TO FREIGHT THIEVES FOUND | Marshal Discovers Lantern Near Scene of Killing of Suspect. A Terminal] Railway Association switchman’s lantern and two cartons of cigarettes were found by Marsha! Weiss of Kirkwood yesterday after- noon near the scene of the killing of Robert Elliott at Oakland. They were in a private roadway. One of the cartons had been opened and part of the contents removed. Elliott was shot by Constable John H. Dintleman and Thomas Fitzger- ald, a special agent of the Missouri Pacifico, when he and two others drove up near three cartons of cig- arettes which had been thrown from a freight train. | Theater Manger May Fight Crtic. By the Aesoociated Presa. PARIS, Dec. 4.—The theatrical world is stirred by the prospect of a duel between Alphonso Franck, manager of the Gymnase Theater, | and Ernest Charies, a dram:.''« crit- | lo. Franck objected te an article Chariea. sions in Federal Court yesterday to) Willis V.. Capron of Frankfort pleaged guilty to counts Iraving to do with the pri- | and pleaded not guilty to /| mis- | presiding officer of the Arenao Coun- | ' Puarer Puno: 44)| : quis weseuuesness c sag scenbnatannesmacrensuneenveciesaasnas aie -o EO Mahogany casé, fine tone; now only large size; good playing condition; now only Second-Hand, but UNDERWOOD PLAYER AEOLIAN PLAYER PLAYER-PIANOS wwe SZQ2BH Other Used Players, $395, $435 and $495 Terms on Used Piayer-Pianos, $10 Per Month Up BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS These Pianos, taken In trade for new Starck instruments, we now offer under a full guarantee at prices lower than it is possible to secure similar quality anywhere. McCammon, ebony.$ 95) Jno. Fleld, mahog.$210 Steinway & Sons. . .170 Ballingall & Balingall 130 Kurtzmann, walnut 65. Reutner, oak......155 Kimball, ebony ... 90, Jewel, mahogany.. 165 Aeriol (Player) ...195 Starck .......... 385 Hardman, ebony .. 75 Kenmore ........ 245 TERMS: $5.00 PER MONTH Hint STARCK he Grand Pianos $585 Are endorsed by leading mus!i- cians everywhere. An artistic creation of finest tone quality. Sample and slightly used Grand Pianos on special sale. *585 on easy terms of only $12 per month. Your old instrument taken as part payment at full cash value, Out-of-Town Customers Write Us We ship Starck Ptanes and Piayer-Fianznes anywhere tn the U. 5. on Free Trial. Ne eo I dewn. We pay freight beth ways tf you are not satisfied. Complete catalogues a informatien free. _P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. Manufacturers Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos 1102 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS and patch pockets. tiful greens. Sizes 6 to 18. cheviots and Seotch mix- tures, Corduroy Knickers Exceptionally well made; taped seams. Sizes 8 to 18 Picea Blowsall 89c Good quality flannel in © Felt ee ge Underwear .. . Medium sleeve. Slightly imperfect. 50c For boys aged 10 to 16. Blue, green, gray, tan, brown and black. 89c rib, ankle length, long Sizes 10, 10% For big boys. aa re are only featuring these two extraordinary specials. The Overcoats are and il. They're hard to get. Come to us Men’s gray, green and khaki, — Windsor Ties : 12 | you this rare chance. Very — good looking. ! 5 Cc Per pr., or 3 pairs for $1. } A special purchase brings — Overcoats and Suits ia! 0 we me the keen belter and fashionable medium be back styles, in all-wool gray Oxford wa proof ‘‘Knit-Tex’’ and Dickey cassimeres, f a dark gray stripe. ; The Suits are stunning single and dout : breasted Scotches, belted and conservative models, i worsteds, cheviots and tweeds, f green and brown mixtures . Men’s Extra Pants and fancy mixtures—plain and cuff ef- fects—some slightly soiled. to 52. Very exceptional values. SPLENDID quality worsteds, chev- - iots and cassimeres, in pin stripes . 6 : Sizes 27 ie } Heavy Wool Socks | Friday Special... C Army rejects with slight imperfections, which, hows ever, do not impair the wearing quality and in many cases are oil spots. Very special. SCHMITZ & SHROD S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. lf you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE x= : Victor Records Victrolas front WURLIIZER of Course The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1006 Olive St. LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS WAT HES CREOITI AT CUT Pd@eorts BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downheurted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL — BLISS _| Recognized for thirty years as & |g standard herb remedy for | CONSTIPATION © body DISORDERED STOMACH. If NESS, INDIGESTION, “SICK ,CHES. a famous Kidney and Liver Guaranteed to give satisfaction refunded. Put up in two sisea $1.00 Get the genuine. 8 ry tablet stamped with this mark. Sold by teading dru (\fagentsa everywhere. M BLISS CO.. Washinaten. 0 Li Oo PC APSULESF SCHOOLS AND CO Fe cep nampa tenho yor print BP years; it isan enemy of all pains re- RAG" he or call ‘Sedoet Booklet ¢ eRe. Occoa 2350. De oug son reb Eve the Liberal p struments

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we shill ae ,* Pi 7 ~ - » aa Co en ° > es ’ ae 5 Bae Ae aed » aa Se Rae: ot eae) ; ig ‘/- % y Ss salle i ‘ ‘ 7 - “2s =e | es eS One sb “ld v tee idee ar none ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ” * 7 t in the city, which yesterday or-/ plained that th d i | 4 ARMED MEN HOLD UP Two fetes a caiidiaatinn reduction in the seni in the hone of aro Basie a57 Stern & l f d food. E st J. ] ? “b 5 SALOONS AND OBTAIN $1 | pric «rooms ona xt irre. sal mesesant ese tore Fe May, Stern & Co. ; _s a ae ° ‘ s The Aeol Peron ane Cue | CO fan. pee | New Shipment Just Received Two men with revolvers entered h ° tain we teem ee = Clearance Sale =| , : fistMas [sec rimmed SP C, Divan-Bed Outtit ea $5. 00 a Month Will Pay for It haven't any,” Cairns replied. | “That's camouflage,” remarked the | robber, and knocked Cairns to the floor with the end of his revolver. | “That's brutal,” remarked John Sittman, 329 South Twenty-first street, one of the patrons. He, too, was felled with the revolver. / Thornton Billup, 325 South Twen- ty-second street, also spoke. He was /treated likewise. The others kept still and were not ‘molested. | The robbers emptied the cash reg- ister of $45 and then, firing a shot, apparently to discourage pursult, ran out, jumped in an automobile in which a third man was waiting, and escaped. Twenty minutes later three men, | all armed, who do not answer the descriptions of the first two, walked into the saloon of William English, 2100 Clark avenue, two blocks from We have taken practically all our Velvet and — Cairns’ place, and ordered English ° we Play reT Pianos -and five patrons to hold up their Panne Hats, amounting to about 000, and divided ras Divan-Bed Ontfit is PR an important problem : hands and line up against the wall. ° | in many homes—as the Davenport can be converted into .$/ Q* 50 haw tock 096 Sedan Ge eens them into three greatly reduced groups. ister and started to search the pa- | full-size bed at any time an extra bed is needed. The outfit consists of | handsome davenport, armehair and arm rocker—all constructed of (Slightly Used.Instruments) ‘trons. A purse found in a pocket of solid oak in fumed finish and upholstered in imitation Spanish leather. Offered on terms of $5.00 a month—at a price that is extremely reasonable Ye Christmas Gr atonolas NOW A Small Deposit Holds Any Grafonola Until Wanted i asmined by ond of the robbers, wno| AADOUt 150 Hats Formerly | i) HIS sale will continue through Friday and [foiser pocket... Priced $5 and $7.50 i Saturday. It doesn’t look like it will last any “Broke?” he inquired of Johns. | “Yep,” Johns replied. The man'| 8 a — that. Because these days bar- gnovea the purse back in Johns’, onotlastlong. And every Piano and eve |pocket and the trio ran out and es-| i en :; | O | caved, j}/ About 200 Hats Formerly ) ie included in meee sale is a real bargain. So, i you want one of these bargains, by all means /HOISE COMMITTEE WONT | | Priced $7.50 and $10 _ some Friday or Saturday. REPORT PEACE RESOLUTION ai $ Many of the instru f ld Chairman Says Question of Ending ff ce wale War Is One to Be settioa by i]. About 150 Hats Formerly $ pass for new , Senate and President. if Mf WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Plans of | | Every one is in good, serviceable Republican Genate leaders to | de- Priced $10; $15 and $20 de condition clare a state of peace by concurrent | ’ | resolution of Congress struck a snag | | yesterday in the House. Chairman | Every instrument has been thor- Porter of the Foreign Affairs Com- | Sale Starts Promptly 9 A. M. Friday wl oughly overhauled in our shops— mittee said his Commsttes has no in- | é a snnel Blouses [ 89Me of them have been practically settaton: an0'h ws mticarsd wat (gf OWE Continues Qniy While the Above 9c } rebuilt. — leaders supported -this posi Quantities Remain Unsold. Good quality flannel in , Every instrument is guaranteed by Bisse oe corsage foe Phe pes | ray, green and khaki, * the Aeolian Company. peal of the war-time legislation Special Sale Friday | Le = _ | , / $1 a Week ie for | which extends until peace is estab- Ti > $s ; a indsor I ies a - \lished, would be a more acceptable $ 12c te Liberal payment terms can be arranged, and in- | method of restoring normal condt- $ & W | = . | tions, and the question of peace was NDSOME Columbia Grafonola special purchase brings y struments selected now will, if desired, be held for one which the President and the ad if] m S ' A. x complete In every detail hag $2 00 a Week Pa this rare chance. Very Christmas delivery. There is still a very good Senate, constituting the treaty-mak- hinged ha. Shown in mahogany or : ys selected golden oak. Size 18% oneness for It . ‘ ing power, should determine. : $ 4 £5 $1.50 a Week Pays at base and 12% inches high. d looking. f selection. Some of the values are here listed. | In the Senate the resolution faces for This @ week pays for it. “ 50 00 GRAFONOLA of artistic stubborn Democratic opposition, and 4d at appearance. Stands 46 Grafonola inches high. Equipped wit Ov GRAND PIANOS it was predicted by many Senators | 8 Columbia ercoa ‘ k that no effort to bring it to a vote | nae eupest tous ane poe , ey aE = | sesses all the exclusive Colum- n m ae KNABE would be made in the immediate fu bia features. The lower com- _ _ ll ap ture. partment will Ra seg 75 reo- ords Shown any style . Suits se CHICKERING ee ee pigafors | : Brown and black kid,. fre . ee Porter would not oppose Priced at 50 in i on nage ene, WD Se eee black and tan calf, mouse , . D ts id ~~? a yy / . . ; | UPRIGHT PIANOS the President never would egn such || | cloth top, gray cloth =| f i _ . a resolution, and that it could not be : top, brown cloth top. eee Vg | : —* are S merece BE Colu bia STEINWAY wags —— | Unusual Values! Come >. 47 = on teeth, | | Z, ) Oeste % Muhegeny JEWISH SERVICE MEN ASKED | | BE as 2 3 mn “Zs Recor de fashionable medium box- STEINWAY T | | Early for Your Size | ; “ ‘ Btyle K, Ebon 0 JOIN PARADE TOMORROW | Pritt | ad iit combate ta SCHUBERT : TERE OR eo | | : an TT nee $2.00 a Month Pays for January ESTEY senogany Massacres by Ukrainians and Cos- $2.00 a Month Pays for It NOW ON SALE sacks to End in Coliscum. just received a new carry a complete stock : pond ioale ants double” i MASON & HAMLIN All Jews who were in military Just South Sow te W2 __ ave ‘ els, in aa EMERSON service during the war with the Cen- “Cc - shipment of those “A2" Mod- of Columbia_ reoords cheviots and tweeds, in [iB tral Powers have been requested to||f of Busy Bee. . Si earctesaa: — Swete Suet tet St oe tures . 4 GABLER join in the parade which will launch ’ of good tone and plays any Columbia features. An ideal port- ou would tike ¢ The the demonstration of protest next, size aes ai talk- a toy, but ~ i a htt that plays any anuary list fo A Fe - lfonday regarding the outrages and | ee $15. 50 size disc $25 00 gttractive ané je new ready P LAYER-P IAN OS massacres committed by the Ukrain- flan and Cossack armies against) = ra Pant = a an S . AEOLIAN (88-note) Jews. Thousands of men, women|~_ . 4 wnd children representing the Jew- - chev $ 7.65 6 5 : AEOLIAN ¢ss-note) ish congregations and organizations: eT | _— Pry KNABE ANG ELUS atahoweny ot og city will participate in the pa-| “note race. Oak c r : . AEOLIAN 2?* 10 and wit teave Grand ‘arene ant = AX Lyon & Healy Player Piano a, piste vk ligne 7 EUs P layer- P 1anos SEs Terms to Suit You ll ES RE BS MU: le PeleeTee rl ES SN _ 27 HENNING Mahogany Delmar boulevard at 7:30. The Jew- | - ish merchants will close their stores [A N ‘at noon to allow their employes to ol Socks P OLAS participate. Jewish vrorking people WHEELOCK 9 in industrial plants will take a half y ; ER a’ - 90 holiday to attend the demonstration. W EB most New The route of the parade will be q (88-note) 775 north on Grand to Easton, east to | Garrison, north to Dayton, east tuo - er 1 : Jefferson, south to Carr, east to: ; ections, which, how- Nineteenth, south to Franklin, east/| . ° a oo See The Aeolian Company Ricgg. a hegt ed lato pel to the Coliseum. in the home gives to every membeér of the family, not only the pleasure of listening to beautiful music but the greater _ inspiration, the keener personal enjoyment of being able to play it. FOR the Christmas selling we specially feature this high-grade ‘‘Orpheus’’ Player-Piano—an instrument of remarkable tone, beautiful appearance and perfected player action. It is an 88- note instrument — equipped with automatic sustaining lever, antomatic silencer, new- est transposing device and other features that will appeal to you. Shown in oak, ma- hogany or walnut finish. Guaranteed for 15 years. An actual $700 value which we offer with player bench and $10.00 worth of piayer rolle— all for a s ] .* A mass meeting at the Coltseum Dre ee, roms at Bhd (uve Bt. acota ret Cmte Feder eet ete . ; wnd the Rev. Z. B. T. Phillivs will be: Steinway Representative emong the speakers. Senators Spen- cer and Reed and Congressmen Igoe. 7 Newton and Dyer have been invited to attend. Senator Spencer has telegraphed that he regretted he could not attend because of the legis- iative situation. : Chicago Hotels Slow to Cut Prices. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—Managers of _ | iad . **re Chicago's larger hotels show no tIn- BR A Pd D : dications of following the action of the Hotel La Salle, one of the larg- Dy ghbmrenireyy on our player rolls are compositions of those great masters, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Mozart,Chopin, Bach, and a host of others—as well as the newest dance music and popular airs’ TOTTI TOM Mee!) ee, ae , _. ‘and Spaghett {CONSTIPATION | $ tasaa in ihe world. Usn's packase of “Beclety™ Spaghetti or Macaroni once or twice a week and Dims NAS economise on your meat bill. Equally satisty- ee Dt eS A Victor Records Tested Recipe macaroni eae two-ineh posers and cook tn fast- ° bolling salt water: Ww coader and drench with cold water. Vicfrolas areased baking dish put alternate lInyers of the macaroni! and grated cheese with bits of but- 7, ON, ter, making the top layer of the cheese. Over j AT} this pour a quart of milk, In which aoe seen : beaten one egg and a tablespoon of flour URLI ZER Sa npaay Brand H ase Food Products Are Sold by Al Grocore 2 of Course Free Recipe Book—If you will write the factory. —— Come in at any time and let us play’ our newest song rolls for you. Lyon & Healy Player-Pianos, priced from $625 to $850. Monthly installment terms. We will take your old up- right piano in exchange as part payment. Interest Ever Charged —— - CONCORDIA MUSIC HOUSE BARTHEL & DUESENBERG The New Edisen and Records Pianos and Piayer-Pianes 910-912-914 PINE ST. al NNUAL ALU — ‘~~ @ tAazt2azia * 6e JCor. Twelfth and Olive Sts. SL iT The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. | 1006 Olive St. ’ eT]

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SS ee a gee BOSS oS ee ee eS — - a —— i a a ee a ee -~. mieeteptee a : oe a “2 3 ae ws =2' a =~ S-esg Bee: ultra-stylish black satin kEcee having long vamp and high full Louis or Baby Louis heels. $8 Value, SP écbee Seeond Fleer Toilet. Sets | e Sizes 6 to 15 years: Make Third Fleer ‘‘Friday Specials’’ Women’s Coats and Dresses 77.95 @ There are sizes for‘women and misses, and every woman or miss who wants a warm Coat or a well-styled Dress at a really unusual price, should quickly avail herself of this Silk Waists $0.98 @ Many different styles—and the styles, too, that are in favor right now. Made orgine; many are attrattively embroidered; others are very handsome in their plain-tailored simplicity. All sizes in the lot, though $3.50 to $3.98 Values for.... of crepe de chine and not in every style. ent Economy Store THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. ct i ll cent i ee "St Lous Foremost Chriglmae Sfore™ MOUS-BARR We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Book for $2 in Cash | Largest Distributors of Merchandise or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri or the West. | Friday Special Day @ And what a wonderful day it will be here. So many things suggestive of gifts have been extremely un- derpriced for Friday, centrate your buying here Friday. not to mention articles/for personal and household use. It will pay you well to con- No mail or phone ordérs accepted on Friday Specials. Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.—No Matter Where You Shop, Shop Early. — ——— ee eee a eeeeesereseeerece 71 see hh ll hl —_ $2.98 Christmas Trees Artificia] Christmas Trees, set in $2 15 . white pots. A limited quantity of 84. Basement Gallery Zane Gray’s Books—Each Two of his most popular books— 59 ‘‘The Border Legion’’ and ‘‘ Wild- C fire.’’ Main Floer—Aisle 9 $2.50 Smoking Stands Made of wood and nicely finished $1 48 —fitted with heavy glass ash re- . ‘ceiver. Limited quantity. Basement Gallery $1.50 O’Cedar Mops O’Cedar Polish Mops, in large size $1 10 —ready for use. Limited quantity. Basement Gallery $5. Gillette Razors $3.95 In silver-plated pocket case— Basement Gallery eompleté with 12 blades. $3 Toaster Stoves $2.25 Electric Toaster Stoves—Hold Basement Gallery Heat Brand—while 72 last. $3.50 Curling Irons Electric Curling Irons—Hold Heat : $2.45 Brand with plug and cord. Basement Gallery $3.95 Flannelette Kimonas Semi-fitting style finished with $3 29 satin facing. All light and dark ° shades in small and large floral patterns. Third Floor Children’s Union Suits Fine ribbed white cotton, fleece lined 64 Suits with long sleeves—ankle length. C 2 to 16 year sizes. Third Floor Men’s Union Suits Flexible ribbed cotton with light - $1 59 fleece lining—long sleeves, ankle ° length and closed crotch style. Main Floor Men’s Sweater Coats Wool mixed, in light, medium or $ 4 39 heavy weights. Shawl collar or V- ° neck style—various colors to choose from. Second Floor Women’s Silk Camisoles Heavy quality of-glove silk with $1 33 fancy lace trimmed yokes. White or ° pink. Third Floor $8.95 Dressed Dolls Large Size Jéinted Dolls with $5 95 sewed wigs and moving eyes with lashes. Various dresses. Basement Gallery $2.45 Pony Cars Large size Pony Cars, with horse $1 88 . head. Limited quantity. Basement Gallery 75c War Games 39c American Defense War Games— Basement Gallery large size with boats and sailors— while 200 sets last. Pincushions * Dell Pin Cushions in various 50 eolors—make dainty Christmas gifts. C Main Floor 40c Curtain Voiles—Yard Crossbar Voiles, 38 inches in width, 29 C in colors of white, ivory and beige. Fourth Floor $5, $6 and $7 Corsets Modart Front Lace Corsets in 3 15 large sizes only. New low bust $ ° styles of imported coutil and fancy brocade. Fifth Floor 69c Bath Towels Thick, heavy quality with deep pink or blue jacquard borders. Hemmed and in large sizes. Fifth Floor $4.50 Tablecloths Pattern Cloths, 2x2 yards square, $3 35 in handsome round designs—heavy ° quality. Fifth Floor . $5.50 Nainsook—Box Mercerized soft finish Nainsook; $4 50 40 inches wide. Come in 10-yard ° bolts—for lingerie and infants’ wear. Fifth Floor Lace Curtains—Pair Mercerized, Scotch and Filet $3 35 weaves in allover, Brussels, period ° and conventional designs. White, ivory and beige. Fourth Floor L $9.95 Beacon Robes or women. ight and dark $7 50 shades in floral and Indian pat- terns—cord girdle to match and fancy pockets. Third Floor $10.45 Boudoir Lamps Electric Lamps with metal bases $7 20 and parchment shades. Attractively ° hand painted—limited quantity. witth Floor $2 Cut Glass Nappies Six-inch-handled Nappies of heavy | 33 erystal glass—highly polished in at- $ + tractive floral and miter designs. Fifth Floor $40 Dinner Sets 100-piece semi-porcelain sets with bread and butter plates naplL1O0 fast stand sauce boat—blue border designs on plain shape. Fifth Floor Men’s $6.50 Shoes $5.45 Gunmetal bluchers with medium wide toe and Goodvear welt. Fecond Floor Men’s $3.50 Slippers **Rockingchair’’ Romeo Slippers $2 75 with flexible welt soles and elastics ° Second Floor sides. Boudoir Slippers Women’s Felt Boudoir Slippers $1 45 with soft soles and padded insoles. ° Come in assorted colors. Second Floor Ice Wool Shawls—Priced Women’s Shawls in black and white [ with handsome large patterns—a few slightly soiled. Third Floor Women’s Kid Gloves Bizes 54% to 64%4—good quality $1 50 Washable Kid Gloves—pearl white ° and ivory shades. Main Floor Sample Handkerchiefs Put up on cards and fancy boxes in alarge variety Each 55C\ Men’s Handkerchiefs Of good quality white Belfast 6 for $1] cambric with satin striped woven borders and long letter initials—6 in fancy box. Main Floor 95c Knitted Ties 65c Men’s knitted 4-in-hands in a large variety of patterns to choose from, slight seconds. Main Floor $1.50 and $1.75 Blouses For boys. Of fast color Madr in collar-attached style and | $1.35 turn-back cuffs—sizes 6 to 16 years. Second Floor $45 Axminster Rugs Oriental, medallion, floral and conventional figures — all the $39.75 wanted colors—size 9xl2 ft. Fourth Floor Men’s Fur Caps $5 Cape Seal Caps in Detroit style—for Main Floor motoring, skating and driving. $4.50 White Crepe de Chine, Yd. Heavy pure silk washable Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, in iyory $3.75 white. Main Floor $2 Velvet Remnants—Yard More than 1000 remnants of plain $1 15 7 Trimming Velvets, in staple and ° bright colors—'4 to 2 yards long. Majin Floor : $3 Black Taffeta—Yard plendid quality bright finish $2 39 Black Chiffon Taffeta; 40 inches Main Floor wide—good wearing material. $6 Plaid Cloaking—Yard Silky Zibeline Cloakings, 54 in. wide, in rich fancy plaids. Main Floer $30 to $33.50 Baby Carriages Made of reed with reed hood— finished in gray, natural or dark $25 blue—only 10 samples. Fifth Floor $35 Sewing Machines $25 Limited number of new and high grade samples, fully guaranteed. Fifth Floor $15 Traveling Bags Odd sample leather Bags; leather lined in black or brown. $10 Fifth Floor $45 Wardrobe Trunks Indestructo make—round edge, open top Trunks with shoe pockets $37.50 and laundry bag. Fifth Floor Melba Toilet Water In the following odors—Morning Glory, Iris, Honeysuckle and Lilac. 42¢ / Main Floor Toilet Water Rogers & Gallets’ ‘‘Vera Violette’’ Toilet Water in large $1.85 size. Main Floor 9x6-inch wicker case and top, covered with leatherette. Satin $1.15 lined inside, containing several sewing uten- sils. Sewing Boxes $15 Values, Offered $ Friday at eee we @ © @) opportunity. $4.00 Main Floor in the Basement Economy Store-———~ Ivory White Mirrors Specially Priced Friday @ For tomorrow only we offer Imperial Brand Ivory White Mirrors at the fol- lowing very unusual prices. Limit two to a customer. $2.25 Mirrors .......,ec00+++- 81.79 $2.75 Mirrors .. $2.98 Mirrors .....cescceee++- 82.80 $3.50 Mirrors ....... eoece ‘Children’s Bathrobes Beacon Cloth Bathrobes, some plain, others trimmed with satin ribbons and cord girdles. $2.95 value—special Sizes 2 to 6 years.

ice with $12 Values, Friddy Only.. Boys’ Blue Serge Suits : $QQ.95 = q Suits that will give long and faithfa!l serve. made of all wool, fast colored blue serge” detachable belts and slash pockets, Button-to-neck models, warm fabrics, including corduroys. sizes from 2% to 8 years. Choice Knickers are full lined. Sizes 8 to 17 years, $6.75 Novelty Corduroy Suits,: | $4.88 Natty little Suits for 2% to 8 year old voungsters. breasted button-to-neck models with lined | straight pants. $8.50 and $10 Novelty Overcoats, of junior and double” $7.45 p made of various Broken © Second Floor | ss Men’s Leatherette Coats Specially 5 Priced. .. .\ 1d @ An excellent Winter Coat for men | and young men. Made of dark tan | leatherette, in three-quarter length, with all around belt, convertible col- lar and suede lining. Sizes 34 to 44. Ideal for skating, motoring and gen- eral wear. Blue Serge Trousers, Special, $6.85 Men’s and young niten’s trousers made of pure worsted fast colored blue serge. Perfectly draped and finished with cuff bottoms. Sizes 28 to 44 waist Second Floor TYTTTTTT Tite | ek. *-* .82.75 Basement + momy Store Angora Cap and Silk Reefers $1 Values, ’ Special... 5 Qc @(Men’s handsome Sik Reefers with fringed ends and shown in assorted colors. 1800 at — special price for Friday — only, ; Fountain Pens - ———=_=_— ia s3eEtt r Searf Sets $] 95 $3 values. Styles for women and children. They are very attractive with their dark colors in striped and other effects, and their warmth Friday 3 Only... SH ‘a € Good-looking, well - bal ountain Pens, made of extra ai ity hard rubber and fitted with I solid gold points. Fitted with @ filling device and safety catch, prevénts leaking. Main Flannelette Gowns The Dresses number exactly 100. There are only one or two of a kind but there are many different styles—good styles, green. In style they follow the very | too—from which you may make your popular loose-back and belted tend- | choice. Serge, satin and taffeta are encies. Man _ the materials of which they are made—in navy blue and a variety The Coats are made of wool velour, thibet and mixtures in brown, navy blue and riday.... $5.69 Imperial brand Pyralin ivory ite Toilet Sets, including mirror, hairbrush and comb, in the popular Da Barry pattern. Splendid for gift- giving. Main Fleer oe Women’s pink and blue striped flannelette Gowns—with double front and back yokes; cut Also some children’s “ - - 2e6% ay “5 r s < ; oo Sg — y Me . . — dl . z Pum» tin : - 2 * 4 2 « ee ee ws et fhe Lamp Shades $16.50 Kinds, Friday, *11.85 yg 24-inch Floor R hades, made of 4 7 ak. in plain and. fg- ured affects and precesesy 9p poh © ortaes. n | rose, blue, gold and mulberry. Fleer full width and length. flannelette gowns and sleepers. Basement Econemy Store 4) } plush collars. of them have large here are just 200 of | them in sizes 16 to 40 only. of colors. Basement Economy Store days. Girls’ Shoes, $1.95 Regular $2.95 values; button style, made of patent leather, with white buck tops. They have wide toes and low heels. Splendid style for growing girls. Bizes 4 to 6. $1.75 Serge, Yd., $1.39 Fine twilled woolmixed French Serge, 54 inches wide. Shown ia navy blue only. Basemen Gingham, Yd., 39c 50¢ quality; plain colors; also in stripes, checks and fancy plaids. 32 inches wide and washable. ‘ Basement Economy Store Printed Gingham, 22c Large fancy plaid patterns, printed on 32-inch pongee of good quality. Basement Economy Store Seamless Sheets, $1.25 72x90 inches in size and seamless; excellent quality; mr bleach; slightly imperfect. imit—2 to a customer. Basement EKconomy Store Domat Flannel, 28c Yd. Heavy double faced Outing Flannel, white. For sleeping garments. Not more than 15 yards to a customer. Basement Economy Store “Fabarco” Coffee 39@ Ib. 8 Ibs. $1.15 © q. This Coffee is put up especi- ally for us. It is a pleasing blend, mild and invigorating. Basement Economy Stere Basement Economy Store Nightshirts, $1.29 Men’s $1.65 kind, made of ex- cellent quality flannelette and cut large in body measurements. Pink, blue and tan striped pat- terns. Sizes 16 to 20, Basement Economy Stere Union Suits, $1.10. Women’s fleece-lined Union Suita, made of white ribbed cot- ton in the high neck, long sleeve style. Regular and extra sizes. Boys’ Knickers, $1.39 Boys’ odd Knickers, made of blue serge, neat mixtures and eorduroy.. Regularly priced at $1.50 to $1.89. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Basement Economy Store $1.50 Corsets, $1.15 Popular styles, made of batiste and coutil; low or medium bust, long skirt, lightly boned over hips. All sizes. Basement Economy Store will certainly make them appreciated on cold —— Very Special! Chamois - Friday | 08 I Sscces 629 American oll tanned; large, — full skins, very soft, strong Some slightly - marked, but excellent values. — Second Fleer — and clean. — a ob # x

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*- = a, —- = =— "tr! , es wtb li - * * « éAa * ——a a a * Sn aA . : to i %. ' . ~~ a tes ; Nee eee 6 ——$—$—— IXDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE 10 SEEK Mrs. Basil Duke to Be Buried Here. | | Duke is a son of Gen. Duke. Mrs.| death of his wife last August, te. | HoT BREAD co. 1S SPECIAL. he body of Mrs. Basil Duke, wid- | | Duke is a daughter of Maj. William | been exonerated and the charges dis- 703 LOCUST ST. | PEACEFUL WAY T0 END DISPUTES ow jee Gen. Basil Duke, will be| Gentry. missed by the District Attorney, it was announced today. The case at-| wyriday enly, 10e Buns with each 25c purchase of other geods— brought from Kansas City for burial Doctor Exonerated of Wife Murder. | tracted considerable attention, as Raisin Bread, i5e. Nutritious Whole Wheat Bread, i5¢ at 10 o'clock tomorrow in Bellefon- taine Cemetery. She was 89 years ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Dec. 4.—)| Mrs. Troy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sadist i. tenn” te teks ee “Adjustment wis Arbitration” will | Kansas City to press the charges The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Washington. newspaper giving Associated Press news service. obes me plain, and cord $2.39 Third Floor ‘and Mrs. Harry Duke and family | was held to the grand jury on a mur- ' / | By the Associated Press. ) | WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—‘‘Adjust-| Will accompany the body. Harry der charge following the sudden| against Dr. Troy. ' ' | ment and arbitration” will be the, first subject considered by the second industrial conference. : After exhaustive discussion of the /recommendations made by President | Wilson in his message to Congress | ,and a tentative program prepared by | | Herbert Hoover, vice chairman, with | | the assistance of other delegates, the | 'conference decided that means for | peaceable settlement of industrial | | disputes should head the Hst of work to be done. The subject will have numerous divisions, including estab- ‘lishment of a permanent tribunal to /'maintain. industrial peace, all of which will be studied from every an- 'gle before the final report is ready. It became evident from the work started yesterday that the conferenc.s i é6 * will require several weeks to com- e rogue p'ete the enormous task mapped out : The part of the program already. ’ | ¢dopted was said to contain the most | pressing subjects of the present sit- A Good, Sensible || har nto oe tiber'and sears | Shoe I or M. C7 . TT ' | ROSEN EL Sate. Nose Soe NEW ROUTE FOR MARYLAND | Sewing Tables, Serving Trays, Candlesticks, Tea W d Desks f Smoking Stands, Cellar Humid d Ash Trays f father brother ; | a wing tables, se ys, Uandlesticks, Tea ons and Des or mo nas, Cellarettes, ors an or father, ‘‘Brogue’”’ High Shoes and Oxfords are | LINE STREET CARS SUSGESTED mother and daughter, Bs and sweetheart. : Eight storg buying power enables us to buy for less, added to low operating A dollar or two down will secure any of them; you may pay the balance in_ . : : astm Public Utilities Engincer Would Con- os the thing for real winter somewhat | tinue Them to Pershing and De cost (out of the high rent district), enables us to sell for less. convenient amounts = id the goods will be held for Christmas delivery. ifferent, stout and serviceable, likely sg enn eam ge ta c iat bres, set with genuine and | The following route for the Mary- sete, and eal Tatag Mf) & looking. Get a pair. eae Gift Suggestions ey Gift Suggestions piece bears its original \ . | ‘6 Charles S. Butts, arf en : 2 : s S. - “ngineer in the ih | - hich amounts to a ae | eal Brogues” of sturdy tan grain Department of Public Utilities: | NSA | a MS) EMRE | eather ar J , From Broadway and Olive street, i) > ae . asees = Table Covers |Matting Bxs. oe $13 30; of cordovan, $15 , & $16; 'west on Olive to Boyle avenue, south is . $15.75 to $75 | $1150 to = $1.25 to $12 ($3.95 te $815 Main Floor ;. 7 of Russian calf (made by Banister) ), $16. on Boyle to Maryland avenue, west a Rockers \ a, 5 WY | Mah’s’y Vases 'C e lla rettes EEE 7 | Head Work Before Meeting in_ | ‘old. She died Tuesday night. Mr./|Dr. O. E. Troy of Raton, N. M., who} H. H. Whipple, went to Raton from Las m Vr “ *s A , “> nd 11 (cane > rent. The selection com.) SO ey es = i$] "i 8 65e to $10/$17 to 850 4 shone oo that enknees unas ae ee we te a — to $36 [° pele Biden Kare is an pregene gift. ‘ a © Knoll home while she searched the rae meee of various 4 : | different rooms in the fla? at 5 Pp. m. uding corduroys. Broken || @ | yesterday. She compelled Mrs. Knoll . Grand and Hebert Deimar and Kingshighway to accompany her from room to Pp years. Second Floor |/ | . o Racor In a bedroom she found a — i D e Cc e mM? b e r Db r u 1 ' purse containing $5.85. She took | 4 a e 4 | the $5, leaving the change. i Carl Colloer, Mrs. Knoll’s son-in- atte Coats Fi ; FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY | haw, told policemen ya twang Ee PLAYS ANY DISC RECORD AT OUR Two UPTOWN DRUG STORES | ried a flat suit case. answered the bell the woman pushed | inside and locked the door. “I’ve got something to show you, she told Mrs. Knoll, and reaching | Bob White Park & Tilford’s L U xX $1.00 Ye Olde Only 3 to a Toliet Paper Fashion — 7p Customer, per pk«., ° | under her skirt drew the knife. | : Chocolates. ° PERS OSE rg 4 | Wik Wania ot ae __20c__| 11 COUNTY WOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE ve SOM aa ¥ Bargains In Drugs and Household Necessities Al Alleges wee a in homey As- | ! | Wi | | | sociated With Other Women | ) | | Tai | ——— rr IN Facial Cream 19¢ | 50c Pepsodent Bewty Tooth Powder Suit for divorce was filed in ¢ lay- i“ ton today by Lida’ R. Vfncent, 7283 7 if a a | 14. | “A SSN ; | | ti > / ——— a ) a 0c Day Dream Face Powder. ae | allegation of association with other | Oc Aromatic ee }~ | women and desertion. They were | Add War Tax to Patent Medicines ond ‘married in 1896 and have two grown, ee ae | iy HA Ca Tollet Articles. children. ‘ ie | i ' \\ Os | Mrs. Vincent formerly was county you ¥ : th | ~ j | ‘f) j ‘ SS .\ : Ann a avenue, Maplewood, aiineine Rf ' 806 ~+ OEE Cold Cream. — Frank Vincent, of the firm of Smith, hc Mavis Cold Crenm oa | Vineent & Co., grain dealers, on an | 1 | | 4 . ka ~—. a aa _ Crane’s | secretary of the W. C. T. U. = pq Linen Eawn | OlINQUEST INTO WOMAN'S DEATH Mi Make excellent An acceptable Xmas | ‘ f i BSS | | Risereeas? “EGE | | Linen “Paver. $193 | An inquest was started today into The Musical Instrument of Excellence I} tit ¢ ah : the death of Mrs. Mary Queals, 33 i) Cards, doz... .$2.50 : rtf jyeara old, of 1900 North Tenth Beauty of tone, elegance of design, faith- | He ill We.are exclusive ancnte nik ManaaeE e ea s in St. Louis ane street, who died at the Deaconess . : " , 4 83¢ DURHAM DU. 49 Hospital Tuesoay from blood poison- ful reproduction, rare skill of mechanical! _ eh | | Ag BLADES. ... 426, PLEX BLADES... 746 |ing due to an injury to her left hand construction—all combine to make the Al- ~ es vicinity for the Almaphone. Here at | while working at a manufacturing maphone the supreme reproducing instrument it , — ’ ; = . ; fe 1 LA PREFERENCIA— 12¢—P* of 25.99.75 G | plant Oct. 18. is possible to coastruct. The wonderful arm aad = Rhodes-Burford’s you will find a eom plete stock of Almaphones in all the popu- g— box of 50, $2, 50's Gea" of 25, ¢4 50 Mrs. Queals was operating @ die tone chamber are features of only the Alma- ’ : | when her hand caught under the phone. They bring to you the wollen e +} d d finisl Mak j ; . CO OF tne ar- ar woods and finishes. lake your seiec- —box of 50 ; . —box of 50, | i was mashed. Bloo - ; ' . ; , Me $9.00 PERFECTOS IC $2.75 — eg ares Sed “pee! tist and the music of your favorite instrument 10g? of 5° $4.50 6¢ ANTON Re—box of 50, $2.40 with fidelity. It is an enjoyable companion, al- ' tion now before stocks are reduced—we ‘ ways ready to entertain you. The Almaphone . 2 HUY will store it free of charge and deliver at | — Land Salesman Is Arrested. | ee R a handsome Sik || B0e WILLIAMS’ SHAVING [Qp | | $1.00 BOTTLE LA LoU A. M. Champion, 34 years old, one merson Kecords give you the music you with fringed ends and VEGETAL « several land salesmen who have me best. Hear and play the Almaphone your- your convenience. in assorted colors. 1800 : een connected with an Oklahoma = $5. 00 Cash—$5. 00 Month , ‘ special price for Friday ve and products car at Relay Depot, $1 .60 =f East St. Louis, was arrested today on Three- Room Outfits as Low aS $198. 00 on Easy Terms Buy an Almaphone on Easy Terms | 20c Camel Cigarettes... 16c "“**:— | a warrant issued by an East Side justice, charging wife abandonment. ) ——_———nm | Dp ) enn | Cw omu OEXO! 9 Onto om His wife, Mrs. Florence Champion, ' said she followed him from Los An- | geles. His hearing was set for | Dec. 12. $15,000 Saved When Holdup Fails. By the Associated Press. DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 4.—In an attempted holdup early today by four masked Mexican bandits of the | stage carrying a payroll from Es- queda, Sonora, to the El Tigre mines |} south of here, one of the six Federal | soldier guards was killed and one | wounded. Fifteen thousand dollars ; ; Solld Golden Oak Chiffe- 'iIn gold in the’ treasure box was \ robe, very nicely finished | saved. Terme and well made: large : hanging fpace and very roomy drawer epace: very -— as, Fame neighbor about a ’ > ) St = . . . . i” they cee Gee laee ee Finished in American Walnut, Mahogany and Ivory ee aecenelt aan ae ‘ earth—-the moat economical. This dainty designed Queen Anne Bedrogm Suite a be had in walnut, mahogany S liiuetrated ivory. The workmanship is perfect in every detail. ote the harmony of effect in eacn looking. Yet the price com- of the four pieces. Your choice of any three s pares favorably with cheaper Easy sult of our huge buying power. A suite of real merit and one the possessor may well be Fasy Terms Faery Terme |Liberty Savings eciat Vicor Records Stores 8 Louis, Bast St. Louis, [ll., and Danville, II. Cairo, Ill., Mounds, Ill., Mound City, Ill., and Two in Louisville, Ky. \ On o seiore DECEMBER, 5 jae Vicirolas « rp sa am \\ #1 Will Start You-Open Ae YYURLIIZER £ im | — i pa | efficient, durable and good pieces at this extremely low price is the re- of Course but excellent values. | 1 , | , | Second Fleer || > Broadway co The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1006 Olive St. _

Page 21

. ’ 4 ‘ 9 : ‘ * ig oe B-- Seenl pe Faas 4 =. = 4 = ’ a> i ee . = * 3 “a om ¥ - ~ é) : = . a ‘ . * 4 ~*~ = ~ . - : r : ty _ oa . . ~ = 7 pp La = os 4 - ‘“s = MOND: CARONDELET MonDay @ THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Lak daa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -[T COMES FRom DM ITS THE BEST WE DELIVER THE GOODS to your door—no special charge—we have experienced and polite clerks to s@rve you. You don’t have to serve yourself. J iF r d CLAYTON TUESDAYS F.ST,LOCIS troy, dares, Mon. and ‘ee DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW We have a full line of Candies, Nuts, Dates, Figs, Apples, Oranges, Raisins and other delicacies to be selected from. FLOUR ? COFFEE Pillsbury'’s Best; 98-Ib. sack ae cosas Deimar Club (Santos); per pound 42c; 3 Ibs. $1.25 to me SE A Ete A et a ta > - = ae ~ - - _ _ a = «. = 2 — i, 618 FRANKLIN AV. Manager — NEAR BROADWAY FINE COATEES rGreat Reductions on — igh-Class Coats $35, $40, $50 Coats Reduced to Don’t wait longer to purchase your Winter Coat. Prices are steadily ng, end January priecs cannot be lower than the qualities we offer bu today in this special purchase, UR-TRIMMED COATS Materials PLAIN. TAILORED COATS Silvertones, SHORT FUR-FABRIC COATS Wool Velours, , Broadcloths, SILK PLUSH $2240 Polo Cloths. The Best Values of the Season ) | | ' ; | Lester Hall | Helen Bruce i 'L. J. Reinhardt | | } | ARONA SAS ESP O> ANP HHO SION sm LENTZNER'S 8. GLICESMAN, Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Homer R. Osborne 1212 michery Mildred M. Graeff 1226 8. 12t Clifford A. Cleo M. Kell Kansas City, Mo Kansas City, Mo I St I i i 8 2642 Russell Mrs. Ldllian Brighton co. FO ee ee Sesser, I1! Emily Edna BSales.. Sesser, [11 Fred Campaign, ill Violet Chicago, Hl Willlam A. Weinreich Ida H. Sieveking Louis, Mo August H. Maxville, Mo Caroline W. William J. Shearin Irene J. Glowski Vincent William Pusateri Feertus, Frances Matreci Festus, Mo Charlies G Duerbeck .........-- 4336 Benton Charlotte Dueing 2217 St. Louis Patrick J. McCarthy 4108 Lafayette Bessie Mae Allen Chester, Il) Walter L. Litzinger ..Jefferson Barracks, Mo Edna K. Juengel ...Jefferson Barracks, Mo Joe Sealisi 1119 N. Oth Bessie Bova 1312A Cass Roy Millard Io Rose Kimball Fremant, Io Paul A. C. Halley Mrs. Juanita A. Brady Thomas E. Smithers 6308 Enright Bessie Mae Clements ........ 5248 Kensington James Lewis Alexander Josie h Robert I. Wolff Da (as *: pSedesSicneccoeceess 1587 Dave I. Bloom ....cces eencecece 4114 Easton a Dee Weed 26 as caepebeoces 13856 Glargow August Fred Wunech Agnes J. Gildehaus Edward E., Rose P.. Hahl aso, Tex | P Missour! Joe H. Faes laura R. Roland H. Whiechert........«..>+ Belleville, I! Aurelia L. Ludwig......cessss- Belleville, Lil Weston F. Morefield 440: N. 19th Ruby O. Burrough : N At Edwardsville. Lester Housman Marjorie Preron Mo Charles McCarthy ....+.++.. East St. Louis, Il! Iva Olinger East St. Louis, ‘1 Arthur Smith ill Oma Bratcher hil Oscar Arth Troy, Codetta Schultze , ill East Al Alton, Ill ...edwardsville, ill Leonard E. Scheibal .... * Hilda Neubauer ........++«+.+. Collinsville, At East St. Louis. O'Fallon, John Zapf : Trenton, Clara Wiener . Louis, Mi t. Louls, O'Fallon, Julia Boas John C. Nesbit Mary Vv Raymond H. Pickett Mrs. Myrtle Williams At Clayton. George H. Sheehan 4111 Shenandoah Delilah Alberts 4061 Shenandoah Thomas Healey Harriet L. RoutZOn®..-cereeececreee St. Louis Henry A. Potthast Withelmina Reinke Wart ClasRG0G 2c. ccc ccotccccgeseseeseene Aurelia Hood Little Rock, Guy P. Pink Furness 8. Mo At Belleville, Paul H. Beach East St. Louls Ruth E. Lautz St. Louis ll Ark Ballwin, Mo Bell Ark BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. 1. and Il. Franzlan, 3505 N. Newstea4. and M. Hussman, 2920A Gravois. and A. Strzelec, 1401 Sarsfield, . Bmyrnietis, 3801 Cook, _ . Pleiman. 528A W. Poepping. . Miller, 5800 North Market. . Sinn, 4263 Bingham, ; oO Mullan hy. and E. Fietcher, 1381 Arlington. and C. Muehlhausen, 3488 Dunnica, and A. Huber, 4715 Morganford. and L. Marshal!. 4456 Easton. G 8. and . Tadrick, 2901 Minnesota. and L. Partney, 8729 S. Jefferson. and M. Frederick, 2642 Gravois. and Everman, 5710 Maffitt, and Hauck, 2682 McNair. Wells, 2505 N. Grand. Tinsley, 4452 Clarence, MOM Grover, 2346 Madison. Sitemeyer. 1602 Te Glowezewskie, 8419 Rellly. Buerk, 5027 Arlington. Koch, 2577 W. Hebert and Moran, 8649 Cote Brillante and G. Broadwater. 3804 Florissant. . Chivvis, 1924 American. Satz. 1845 Leffingwell. Van Benthuysen, ebeter Groves. . Yabachnik, 2718 Dickson, y. SOSSA Highland. . Gonter, 56°O Pershing. . BRaisch, @°O5 Schiller. : Missouri. 5 Olliwes, 823218 Wisconsin. . Clemens, 1429 8. Ré4, . Sebek. 1744 Nicholson. . Burdzy., 2010 Mullanphy. BURIAL PFRMITTS. rm. J. Elttet. 48. 8514 Virginia; pneumonia. Gust. Reinhardt, 73, 4417 S. Grand: pneu- monia. Becusce Soehniin, 7. SOOGA 8. 18th; diph- therta. Geo. Jacoba. 64, 1418 Hickory: heart disease. Paul Clucks 68. 616 8. 4th: homicide. Lavenita Watkins. #4, 6129 Vulcan; pneu- monta. Philip Chatlin. 70, 4223 8t. Louls; hemor. hae Robert Schroer, 5, 2118A Chippewa: diph- ria. Bap mm dcp _ » SERROOARARZQIN: BROAN GRO eng >a Wiener, 85, 58840 De Giverville; mer: accident. ; accident. Nellie Rainey. 520A 8. Jefferson; phritis Roy Leonard 1. 4122 Blaine: Amanda Foster, 8121 N. Ray Weck. 26. 1216 West End; Tillie Elbrecht, 21, Wryomine: tumor. John Zerr. 55, 16 Natural Bridge; carci- Agnes Taylor, 61, 8867 Sh ea or. . ener Hott 85. 8419 N. measles. rrh " Market; t. 80, 2h2 43, 2T10 N. 2ist: accident. ” =H. Bantle, 82. 8946 Botanical; leukema. | City News in Brie! — ANNUUNCEMENTS | eel SUNDAY EVENING AT 17:30 THD HOLY { a sacred r will ve concert Holy Cross Church. Miami street and Ohio There will be violin, organ and 8. MISS CAROLYN RBIN the Wagoner Place M. E & musical comed UP-to-Date’’ Odeon for the benefit on, _ Missi ! ' THE REEN Church, King’s RALLIE LINN AIL ecturer for the batarantien a! he of lesions, will deliver an address with the immigrant problem at the Groves Presbyterian Church tonleht ilj morrow night she will deliver an ustrateg- lecture on South America at the Tyier Fiace | Pres avenues. RETURNED will by t of Columbus Bullding. 3549 Olive ~— +g Ay t Wed tained at the building. THE BRITH SHOLOM ty, hold Sund ciletv L. Moskovitz, 6014 Etzel avenue, is its presi- K dent. G tion credit men and clerks interested in office ad- rien are tn ited imierre . KB Associated Credit Men of St. Louis, will ad- dress the claims and credits division of the mer instructor in 1. at Central High | unior Chamber of Commerce on ‘‘The Rela- Her heirs are her mother and sister. Miss Anne Carr, 2215 Park avenue, and two prothers, James A. and T. Percy Carr, wyers, INVENTORY OF THE ESTATE OF Franklin P. Hunkins, president of the Hun- | kins-Willis Lime & Cement Co., who died lle aigticas Bstaid : MISCELLANEOUS | sites SirettlyitSarty saiceitie WILLIAM KAMP, © YEARS OLD, A SHELDON, AUSTRALIAN COM- MARE tinner who lived in the rear of his shop at United States ] mercial Commissioner to the 1921 Franklin avenue. was found dead in an teday made a tour of St. Louls ‘ndustrial unrented store building at 1903 Franklin uve- plants and talked to business men. He nue yesterday evening. Doctors who exam- “THE AIMS OF THE LEGION’”’ IKtussell | be the subject of a talk given by Col. : | Green to members of Aubuchon-Denison Post lof the American Legion at the Engineers’ Ciubrooms, 3817 Olive street, at 8:15 o'clock tonight. War songs will be sung by mem- bers of the post. WILL Pr. W byterian Church, Spring an UNATTACHED CASUALS be given an entertainment and dance he Knights of Columbus in the Knights nesday at 7 pvp. m. Tickets may - LADIES’ SOCIE-' a Jewish charitabie organization, will its tenth annual bal) at Trimp’s Hall The Brith Sholom So- m. Jentch tee e 3 was escorted by F. Ernest Cramer, chair- ined the baee said it wae frozen and that man of the Foreign Trade Bureau of the amp had been dead several days. Death is Chamber of Commerce. _S8upposed to have resulted from natural | alia POLICE ITEMS |} causes. An inquest will be held. | MISS ELIZABETH HARDY CARR, FOR. | a | A BOOK OF TICKETS ISSUED BY THE 1, owned nine parcels United Railways Co. and $110.20 was stolen of improved real estate in the city and from the home of Gilmore Clark, 4814 Wasb- two unimproved lots. Most of the property ington boulevard, during the absence of the ay at 8 p. ceres for BENTRUP, PRESIDENT OF TH School, who died Oct. of Claims and Credits."* Claim men, Pertect Giasses Prices Reasovahble Guaranteed Frames $2.00 Compirte the 47 block on Ashland avenue. familv last night. EA Ne a zis in 20 ©) ON Kansas City Mo | Kansas City, Mo | nos 004 2810 Randolph | Deccccccccegovcccine 4179 Fairfax | 1510 Wagoner pl | 7 Temple | Berger, Mo | Weilser.....se- TTTT TIT Berger, Mo | . 14th | ; St. Loula, Mo | Til | ton, Ill | Windsor, Mo | Valley Park, Mo | Allenton, Mo | ne- | 12th: apoplexy. | tuberculosis. | Warren: meningitis. | Schoo] | : | ) | ’ | | | | | ' ; ; / | //) if. HAD Addl! UT ; | ) At NVA Ud a ee, TS on all their concert tours. The supremacy of the Knabe Piano is of concert work. musical repertoire. where, unless they go to the artist’s concert or own an Ampico. Ampico are the Ampico., the teacher in shdwing how a great musician plays the music that is being studi A Knabe Ampico is without doubt the finest gift that can be bestowed played on the world’s best piano exactly as the master musicians have gift extending far into the future, and during those many years never fai restore worn nerves, to entertain in a manner mart SOLD ONLY AT THIS ONE-PRICE PIANO HOUSE ; Guarantees alt its Pianos East St. Louis Store, 208 Collinsville Avenue With the Ampico in the Knabe, the owner of such an instrument possesses the means of an incom _ A Knabe Ampico repeats the exclusive concert performances by Ornstein, : Rachmaninoff, Levitski, Kreisler and Victor Herbert, who have contracted to record for the Ampico only. Not once, but many times, can a favorite composition be heard by a great master that none can enjoy else- richness of renditions by the Knabe To these exclusive Ampico artists is to be added a long directory of famous musicians who also record for : ISOS Is Preferred by Ornstein and Godowsky HESE master musicians, who hold great audiences spell- bound with the genius of their playing, use the Knabe in their own music rooms, and naturally prefer the- Knabe thus confirmed in no uncertain terms. In like manner Alma Gluck, Alessandro Bonci and Mary Garden prefer the Knabe for its perfect response to the arduous requirements ble The Knabe Ampico can be played by hand in the cus : music roll In families where children are ee musical Save fh pe on is pr oes _ pe ted ied. those who would have music oop it. A Knabe Ampico is a in sympathize ed by any other musical ine The Ampico Can Be Procured in These Famous Pianos: Knabe, Haines Bros. and Marshall & Wendell Uprights and Grands with moods, to ent. Tickets on Sale at Regular Prices fer All Elizabeth Cueney’s Attractions and American and Shubert - Jeflerson Theaters = stolen prop Print Pape: gaeoctate NGT Rick Yn the dist: ly opened c ef H F ; 4 2 = :

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- 7 0 , ai i re ee were a ae ee a THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Goldman Bros.’ Great Dinner Set FREE! When you buy that Ohristmas gift for your dear one you can obtain a wonderful new creation in ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Insurance Bureau in the Syndicate who attended the recent national Trust Building. Jerome F. Duggan, ‘convention of the American Legion in eee a TOM PIGGLY WIGGLY CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Bulletipr Everyday Piggly Wiggly Prices on 14 Items. 1800 Other Tells How to Get Quick Relief From Head-Colds. | | Items Just as Good—Just as High Quality: Sunmaid Fancy Seedless Raiaina, ecnrrongigane will tell about the con- vention. | gH WEN ARRESTED IN FEDERAL "PUNT FOR CRIMINALS IN 2 CITIES Dec. 4.—Federal that started here yesterday and in the detention of more 130 men, one of them a City Iman, were expected to ba con- today by officers congregated from various parts of the c.uwn- ae, The raid was spectacular and a“ pped the fact, the officers say, at Toledo is headquarters for sume of the most notorious safe blowers. = and confidence men in the & et J Jet was sald that several police of- are under investigation and ‘that safety deposit boxes :n banks have been attached and will be in- g for evidence. Several thou- 4 dollars’ worth of narcotics was fears hidden in cellars, together a large quantity of goods known a Bine Bird Dinner Set—absolutely Free with your purchase of $10 or over, either for cash or on credit. 1 g Will lend a tone of refinement to any table—exceedingly beautiful and very valuable. se SPECIAL TERMS ON ANY OF THESE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS § Tey Baby Carriages Springs Chilé’s High Chairs ané Rockers It’s Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils | will open, the air passages of your | head will clear and you can breathe | freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No strug: | gling for breath at night, your cold cr catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or Boudotr Lamps Davenette Suite 42 and 100 piece Dinner Sets ‘ Cane Parter Suite ch Maplene, large bottles Hipolite Marshmallow Crema, jar.26c Pet Milk, large cans Coor’s Malted Milk, smal! bottles .48e Tetley’s Tea, Yellow Label, %-Ib. pkee Silver Crescent Asparagus, 2% Iba, medium white, per s Aluminum Cooking Sets Ladies’ Writing Desks Sewing Machines Chifforobe Library Table Morris Chair Raiston Wheat Food, large pkgs. .2le Ralston Wheat Food, small pkgs.id4e B & M. Fish Flakes, smal! cans.13ea Jello, assorted favors, per pkg...lle Crisco, pound cans Faust Spaghetti, large pkgs Maplene, small bottles Kitchen Cabinet Bedroom 7 Suites HELP YOURSELF AT S712 Easton 6003 Kingsh Olive and Boy Delmar Near Hamilton Bartmer & Hodiament Delmar Near Clara Grand Near Gravois Grand and Lucas Fasten Near Taylor Union Near Easton Save From $25 to $50 on Your have been stolen from interstate gaflroad shipments, and safe-blow nz Qools and other unlawful paraphcr- nalia. . DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 4.—Thirty- swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed- up with a cold or nasty catarrh—Re- lief comes so quickly Phonograph Hear the Beautiful ve men were held on charges cf Wiolation of the United States crim!. mal code today after examination of “more than 100 arrested last night in “ground-up of near-beer saloons and other places suspected of harboring . responsible for the large mum- . of burglaries and holdups here yeoently. A private bank was among the places raided and its manager, George Kolowick, is being held on a gharge of receiving and holding “property stolen from the Govern- ment. A number of Liberty Bonds of warious denominations, and war sav- tugs stamps are said to have beer. “taken from the bank. Severa! thou- gands’ dollars worth of jewelry ani ‘yaluable furs, said by the police to ‘be stolen property, was recovered. Print Paper Inquiry Proposed. By Associated Press. nese ASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Repre- “& se. sentative Ricketts, Republican, of . — ’ Ohio, introduced a resolution yester- day proposing investigation of “every matter touching the high cost of print paper to publishers.” Specific- ally, the possibility of a monopoly in the print paper industry would be investigated, and ‘“‘the reason for the apparent discrimination” between the metropolitan and small city pap- ere in the distribution of paper. ROOSEVELT FILM TO BE SHOWN The life of Théodore Roosevelt, tn | wmotion pictures, will be shown at the | ‘bi-monthly meeting of A. R. Skinker Post No. 27 of the American Legion atthe Armory, Grand avenue and Market street, tomorrow night, 8:80. George L. Kelly, special represen- ‘tative for the 8t. Louls district of the War Risk Insurance Bureau, will on the work to be done by the newly opened offices of the War Risk | _—_— “HARMONOLA” ——— _ The “T AILOR-MAID” A Regal Craft Oxford in Dark Brown Russia Calf $12.50 Perforations and pinking most beautifully designed. Medium high Cuban heel, We give Absolutely Free with every Phonograph — 12 Up-to-Date Selec- tions to start your Record Library. The Ideal Gift— the Best Educator Your Child Could Possibly Have Why pay more when you can save from $25 to $50 on any Phond- gSraph you buy from us over the expensively advertised names and makes? Buy a Phono- graph on its own mer- its. Goldman Bros. of- fer you a larger and more beautiful ma- chine for less money and on easier terms. Ranks with the finest Phonographs ever pro- duced. Has extra large reproducer, adjustable to play any and all records without re- moving and_- incon- venience. See the HAR- MONOLA. On SPE- CIAL SALE at GOLD- i MAN BROS. If you’re looking for an absolutely new style in shoes, you will want to see The Regal : “Craft” Oxford—called by custom shoe- makers the “Brogue” We want every woman in St. Louis to see the “*Craft” Oxford as an example of the excellent style that may al- ways be found—season in, season out—in her Regal Store. The REGAL SHOE STORE 312 N. Sixth Street REGAL SHOES €&xclusively : for MEN and WOMEN And Two Dozen Wrappers From Staufer’s Laundry Tablets These elegant, hand-loom woven, reversible, washable, 28 by 58 inches, felt rugs, in soft blues. greens and reds will last a lifetime. A fine adornment for any room. This offer closes 3 p. m., Dec. 23d, so bring two dozen wrappers and $1.75 before that time. Cut out this advertisement and save it. You may not see it again. Staufer’s Laundry Tablets 2.°1.r3r ati toriwey neon eraurEn's St. Louis market for twenty years. STAUFER’S are scientifically prepared to wash clothes perfectly. Don’t use soap. 4 , at OPER APA saci tal eet ea atiaeteti caer til Get a beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Set Free with your purchase of $10 OR OVER—Cash or credit. We Do Not Charge Interest V) SIDERED CASH ge as ea eee oom Oo Sn Oe CS pepe pecy PERSHING, : : TONIGHT—FRIDAY— {| 3 SATURDAY TONIQGHT— ees oe Alright Billoug ettecks, tone ale ye the liminative organs, “Better Than Pills For Liver tite” se — PHOTO PLAY THEATEBS. 4 °’Round the Town with the Town Rounder! Owen Moore in P. G. Wodehouse’s PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ERMUDA bes Vacation Resort NESS B A LINE Past. twin-screw, palatial steamers S.“FORT HAMILTON” A ’ Tons Displacemen i - December 17-27, yanuary 7-14-21-28 $.S. FORT “VICTORIA” Tons Displacement cabin plans b ‘BERMUDA rer House Whiteha!! St.. New York . King’s Highway, Near Delmar Today, Friday and Saturday DOUBLE PROGRAM Peggy Hyland King Baggot =, = _—, = “A Girl in '“The Man Who Sat. Eve. Post Story If you use soap or other * 2 | cleansing or bleaching agencies, you will not only go to an unnecessary expense, but you also detract P iccadilly from their cleansing value. | Perfection can’t be improved upon—everyone who uses STAUFER’S confirms the verdict of 2 In First St. Louis | J Im Presentation vue COLUMBI jate January scientific tests that the STAUFER WAY of washing is the perfect way. AND Bohemia” | Stayed at Home” THE THE Walter Rudolph’s Symphony Orchestra. RULTO, THEATERS = GRAND CENTRAL voLaACE OF MALT iC TUPES CRAMND AND LUCAS: EEK FORD in h | 3 alt” THE WORLD § MONE BEAUTIFUL | tly y) MALE 5 _ & x . Prices, including ’ THE HILLS” CHU CHIN CHOW AND he Pant aie . Homf A Musical Extravaganza of the Orient | FEMALE SEATS NOW SELLING FOR ipgeyes? TT. WHERE YOU SEE THE ZEMATER & SMITH EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT! THE IN AN THE PICTUR Unequalied Bar Funsters ‘Ghu Ohin Chow r in at thi My S/XTH ANP MARKET ~~ 6 =64hk ~BATS TF «ETO. in SUCCESS OF THE YEAR °* , Under Buspiclon” thea ; AMUSEMENTS. _ eg WE PHOTO DRAMATIC p PROVE FACT (8 THE OBJECT OF THIS PLAY= : JOSEF ROSENBLATT | ~* M. Censeless Daily te 11 am | Distinguished Polish Pianist, FOR EVERY. INDISCRE-TION OMEONT \bs) ’ BAS y | ae | RRY LANGDON &CO. | SRE, 8. ORS onre, Tickets, 750 to $%. Conroy's, 1100 ttre, and Other Vodvil Novelties G AYETY etree ven OWEN MOORE Ladies, ie | in ‘‘PICCADILLY JIM’’ Bo Burles } wery ur quers A cottage with a large yard—see | When HELP ts wahted use a Post- | eck—SPORTING WIDOWS | Post-Dispatch Wanta Dispatch Help Wast Ad : Next W ispa . \ . Ce a) A Drama of Warm 5c a cake at all grocers—worth 10c of soap Staufer Laundry Supply Co. 2628 University St. | (Take Jefferson car or Belt Line to 2900 North—Walk a half block West.) : | . , | UR OE wWw’s: hn Pe 52 52 E © | ‘| - . | AMUSEMENTS. ‘SHUBERT-JEFFERSON St. Louls’ Leading Piayheouse TONITE AT 8 P. M.. MAT. SAT. Special Mat. Fri.. Dec. Sth FOR ACTORS’ MEMORIAL FUND. ’ ; ; : 7 FST END LYRI SECOND AND MARY PIC VAUDEVILLE | 2:15 —— TWICE TODAY —— O18 HARRY LEW Watson Jr. Dockstader Emma Halg Jack Waldron Kate—Elinore & Williams—Sam LYONS & YOSCO Murphy-White; The Nathanes Pianeville Mats. 150 te 500; Eves. 250 to $1.00. 15¢ Olive RIA LTO 25c Grand TODAY—2:30 to 5. 6:30 to 11 FIVE RIG ACTS AND THE PHOTOPLAYS OWEN MOO in ‘‘PICCADILLY JIM’’ THURSDAY TO SATURDAY VICTORIA FOUR In Harmony and Hilarity waw & Erlanger hit the high in musical comedy when y produced ‘“‘THE RAIN- JW GIRL’’ in New York. They Sending the original New 'rdam Theater company md production to the AMERI- ' THEATER next week, SUNDAY night. It will ‘the week’s only new attrac- and seats will be in‘great nd. advance seat sale 3 TODAY. We do not hesi- to say that St. Louis will add indorsement in unequivocal to the many encomiums of bestowed on ‘‘THE RAIN- GIRL’’ in other cities. IT ‘THE MUSICAL COMEDY NT OF THE YEAR. tomorrow ’g advertisement) : NJOBE | 8 Sertes of Fancy ves and Water Feats | BALLY HO TRIO —— SIS" Sins edie WM. FARRUM in Louls Tracy’s “Wings of the Morning’ | Brockwell in lIEVES” CHARLIE ¢ CHAPLIN “The Floor Walker” 3 Coney Bae Ate JED DOOLEY & CO. Melange of Vaudeville Originalities _ AMUSEMENTS, STANDARD “isc tc.” Girls From the Follies | Next Week—BOUND THE TOWER. Pound of Granulated Sugar FREE Tontaht (Thureday) 4 at the Theatrical show. te of . Jolly time for ali. ing! Ae CHAS. BE: BEECHER. Prop. | i ————— iTTTTITT Te iis 7

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THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “-99 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a —= ——— ——— | “DIL STOCK SALESMAN HELD errestea outsize tne sererson Hote! $91,355 GIVEN TO AID NEEDY ABUSE BY MEXICAN CLAIMED LUNES a. iw? “ David B. Hayes, 29 years old, of mm yo er eg phd on The first two days of 7 "bien eee aera ene! they Sonos: Ly s Chicago, an oil s ock salesman, was 1, Hayes, they sad, and which had meen og a sanaee a? | heiee contrib- | ®” ALEXICO, Cal, D 41—wW. M | ‘ . t 855. E . Dec. . M. ‘ SA DVEETISEMENT | 0c? Feturned from a bank in Hous- | Neat “Goce not include Yester-| yCALEXICO, Cal. Dee ee si] JUST TWO MORE DAYS OF OUR Savi D os = oa = HA e ning the Victoria Cross, the Distin-'| Pr vey a 'guished Service Order and the Mili- Z TU LY Re Mm rcantil Ti ; , . = tary Cross. | Mail Orders promptly filled. © All Sizes _ Mrs. Congreve was a war bride. In| 4 , Ne | ae less than two months after her mar-| Headouarters Headquarters CAGES From ;| Triage she became a widow. King) for for ‘ : i | \ == | George and Queen Mary showed their | KODAKS OUTLERY d Tas 1 a f 8 * sympathy for her in characteristic | gi by ty ; he CUT GLASS : - 0 = | SILVERWARE aE / a ® fashion. They enone nae Renin ve open? ce 417 North Broadway oapAtrine == |ly at Buckingham palace, where she aR. . = | received the ordere that her gallant an Between Locust and St. | sereuses | |] Siti iit IINNNNINNNNINNNNNIINUNUNNNNH HN | m husband had won. Queen Mary act-| | Charles _ a — ed as godmother for the baby girl The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis even | a that was born the following spring. | newsp:s‘er giving Associated Press news service, 7 ® Maj. Fraser, to whom she is now en- | =— - ot 7 gaged, was best man at her first wee-| f @ ding, and is the son of Lord and Lady : HL ™@ Saltoun. Mr. and Mrs. Maude, Mrs. | iy -~ Congreve’s parents, are well known | ae in America, where both are stage fa- | ~ . | vorites and where they have a wide’ el social acquaintance. | ; . = | 5 (DECIDE TO END ITALIAN STRIKE: \ | | | > ! ™@ Socialists and Unions Agree to Term- | | NE O WO M N 1] : | | inate General Walkout, ) MEN really want to save mone L) an = | By the Associated Press / > . 7 ? e | ROME, Dec. 4—In the Chamber | on footwear: Or do they actually ov . Twelve of the much wanted season’s latest » This - A me but woo geo? py ery a m of Deputies yesterday the Socialist / —— PREFER . . > : “s ' / , 7 + Ors ve-dollar bill will buy a good pair of Shoes at =ipD tv Treve: ead that th h h h h : | eR etenss tol cots teva), How: Ackerman’s day in and day out. The Shoes, the suneel uittin af taber Saltansal the to pay the 1g eT prices tor SOS: 0 ie atyle, the fit, the quality speak for themselves; | co nsalict za Th hi k b] : | est slender leather Louis heel and the popular and if $5 is the price you can afford to pay, one « te Pa ng Ager eae hy pee = eC response to t 1S TremMmarkKaDie Special Sa C is f military. hecls. Plain toe|}or smartly perfo- visit will convince you that Ackerman’s is the # itnat the general strike should termi-| P h W Ik O . S : I] , 7 i : rated tip patterns. All sizes from 2% to 8, place to pay. it. » nate everywhere at midnight. Die nt at t Cc a * ver Shoe tores wi answer The situation at Milan growing out . of the general strike 1s grave, ac- cording to advices received here. Announcement that the general strike in Italy would terminate ws , received with relief by everybody throughout the country, including many workmen who admit they etruck only in obedience of orders. Italian soldiers fired upon a crowd here Tuesday night after they had been attacked with knives and dac- /gers. Besides the one workman who was killed there were 12 wounded. | ‘AID FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS ‘Former Service Men May Obtain | x Loans Until Their Pay Comes. | | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Disabled soldiers and sailors receiving voca- tional training, who are in need of | money because of delay in receiving | their training pay, may obtain loans from home service sections of the the question! The Test Begins This Week — With Thousands of Pairs of High-Grade Walk-Over Boots on — Sale at Prices That Save You from $1.20 to $6.70 per Pair , i i} DO Cs@ta Ceca cite tiinaeretre@aagt.iarg heen &iaeey ee —— tt Teeth Ar e Rumed Mf a: By a Film—Millions of Them Mf - All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities . 7 | “ | | | re Fx | Wied Y ; 3 a ee eee ee mem — ee - e e e P At $ 7 80 | A 10-Day Tube of Pepso- ” | | dent, to show you how to | | end film, See below. At 4 | | Ten-Day Tube Free fs O/T / In case of « ; a § b. fae, SL, | ri R att : On Your Teeth Now born q ky: ae There is now on your teeth a slimy sacntaty tp the Mii? fund. boouie — Patent Lace Boots with Patent Batton or Lace ‘| ie film. You can feel it with your tongue. for a similar purpose, and will be | pi Field Mouse Kid Top. Boots with Black or Col- (ge used | | 7 Ms , | a It clings to teeth, gets between the The Way te En dit used only when funds from the saad ae Patent Button Boots ored Kid or Cloth Top. i | Re, teeth and stays. oe Red oe fund, designed | o= with Mode Kid Top and | | Sepia Brown Kid Lace A 7 a | . tai . . specifically t t | " ‘ 4 fh Sue ere eee eee coentendic = om 9 on egg —s — | and their families while the men are| - Smart Pearl Battons. _ Boots with Cloth Top . ae : ‘The ordinary tooth paste does not dis- ctelooon ihe bre ie - rs Hong mngonaetng investigation by the Fed. | a All Genuine Dek | a cea ; 4 3 : ™ . } ep rad, will continue to be avai). | Now , | ° . s | * solve na ry 1 foe oa os rd dent is to dissolve it, then to constantly (| able as heretofore, it was announced. | oie Buckskin Button Boots. | mie nes ote Peg 2 ee o ‘a, a | k Ss combat it. | va Brown Calf Lace | : , Se ss aa That film is what discolors —not the Pepsin long seemed impossible. It KS ‘> demaaa tea way hes presses Boots with Mode | ry Kid Lace Boots 4 ; a : teeth. Itisthe basis of tartar. Itholds 15+ be activated, and the usual agent | WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Blanket it Ton _ with Cloth Top to Mate’ 4 | ' , cense to resum j r ° : -- ‘a | Fe. food substance which ferments and ts an acid harmful to the teeth. But ees a ae pone, ee | i@ 0p | | Brown Kid oe ‘at forms acid. It holds the acid in contact science has discovered a harmless acti- )cations for letters patent and regis- | All Beaver Brown | | Lace Boots JX 3 with the teeth to cause decay. vating method. Now activated pepsin jtration of trade marks, prints, la- | Kid Lace Boots. | | with Field ZA % ; ” Millions of germs breed in it. They, can be applied, night and morning, to [erday to ail eitizens and. corpora All Field Mouse | _—| Mouse Top. @— ‘ane : ons Of germs bre ; ey, ’ , erday to all citizens and corpora- | 1e ouse | | . ba f ; with lee are amd per ory of a preci eed iilililinetaies [erat Trade Witiok Popes by the Fed- | Kid Lace Boots. | | All Gray Kid . Lia . rhes. . a | bee ns gi ses baits advising Pepsodent. Countless people New York Stores Have No S r | | Some have full Louis and some have leather Louis | Lace Boots. ' . | ) Y traced directly to that - 2 1 | By the Associated Presa. — | heels. Turned and welt aoles. | Some have full Louis and some have leather Louis - Me Dental scientists have for ears have already adopted it. And trial NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—All depart- | | : | heels Turned and welt soles a | y tubes are offered everywhere to show /ment stores and most of the retail | Th Bo ; | ae é | ) ; rr ay . sought a way to end film. They have others what it does chain grocery stores throughout the | ese ots are from our | Th B f f 4 "ei ; | known that brushing could. not save Send the coupon Sin 2 10-Day Tube. or — ae pp for the first $12 50 to $16 50 lin | ese 00 s are rom our | ' i en . e since e shortage bec e . e . ia « (| ime ih. ordyge — ee smn Note how clean the teeth feel after —e arte Wittams, Federal Food . es $9. 00 to $14. 00 lines Bs , ow that combatant has been using. Mark the absence of the slimy Guiana aheminn ce Dee a ~- -_ ian ; a 43 found. Sag heey oe ob 08 — See how the teeth whiten as the here about the middle ae ine pone . : ee ; a es, ro . on ed film disappears. S expected to relieve the shortage. ; ~ ; ie SEEMMAWLGMNGEE 0: vow ook adsowe chow vou wins Remember that when this Sale is over the full regular : ‘Sa ee , , , ° 7 in a dentifrice called Pepeodent. And Pepeodent means to your teth. Then prices will again be placed on all these lines of Boots : 4 ? He 7 supply : . = . . - | who asks. the coupon now. : | 3 | my Yicior Records Vicfrolas : q 5 NSith DDD Oyep 912 ive BLO US Papsaodén The New-Day Dentifrice Dept. M-82, 1104 8. Wabash Av. Jent to THE PEPSODENT UOMPANY, | Mail Ten-Day Tube of Pepso- f WURLITZER of Course f After convincing it is now advised : ne Ss : it | ——— a [| "he acere rerenmer Co, > - | -_ = 1006 Olive St. | ‘= SHOES for WOMEN

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; oo ts Sid , WS od ‘ Per Pie > ; ie! ' os P a eee io. id OR PT et rR tire 4 - - ow A ee A a OTR i te Rae A CO EG MEIER he OE eel A at lay tinge wine lit tn meme yt AG * Raton se a " - _— ~ ‘ * See a. oe 2 . . wo ee. er SS ee ie ian et regs tree OTR LITT s 3 ee ee Oe ee eet . ~ i aa LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 22 _— 4 ey I _.. Standard Oil Magnate Dies. figur ) cusiieihnan EE VEUENTUVUETETELETEN MEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Henry 8 ect paar Rat Co. — neg ham Rey peor i: greg) BUYS AUTO WITH PROCEEDS — all information in his power, the preparation of notes. Russia, which he follows with the . Tilford, one of the prominent| last night a * a ome here| w , +“ ! the correspondent says, but he ap- Next to sawing wood, the erstwhile /aid of large beflagged maps, and he . @ ght. estimated that he| ago. OF THEFTS FROM A CUSTOMER | pears too lethargic to take any steps; monarch’g main interest seems to be eagerly reads all the news from that Best Pure Cane | | : — - even concentrate his mind upon'the various campaigns waged in « . 8 9 %, . q Self-Styled “Star Salesman” Says He ER GRANULATED © . ee ee Took Advantage of Illiterate (a a - ~ eposits # of) = = Patron 3 _ | Se | 2s == ----- ° SS : Leo T. McBride, 23 years old, 5960 : Jewelry Gifts Endur Ss : | or before the | \:' North Market street, whe told de- SPECIAL SPECIAL : 1 enna », tectives that na was = roe ene. CHILDREN’S red \ Zs BLANKET Slip . f ; ; . . ° * : rian” of Butler Brothers, wholesale felt Slippers — | . a Mont ne Merchandise oan js ed for Christmas gifts will be laid | “- merchandise house at Eighteenth with me or 4 | bo a me aside for later delivery upon a reasonable deposit | and Olive streets, when arrested last on toe—sizes —seft and 01 night on a charge of theft, said that oS pees. 89¢ mf bl 85c he had been using money which he comfortabie. the First. ‘ Ht obtained by selling stolen spark plugs Cc A POUND ; ; in buying an automobile and “jazzing tik Jewelry Makes a Lasting Gift! around.” He admitted that in the e ef . . 7 last 10 weeks he had sold to Meyer get vexed at the é . For years jewelry has been the most prized of | Newman, =e automobile accessory a e O P 4 . all gifts because it means so much for so many, dealer at 1818 North Grand avenvie, a | not obliged to bay other who climbed the . many years. _— spark plugs valued at $1524. New- . x 2 "ON SALE. * a kee HE . ae man was arrested and admitted hav- ° S of success just SiS of cliveror gold Mave been hinded avril Senco gperntme: Recap m party td These Prices Speak for Themselves SATURDAY AND MONDAY, ; f down fron e j ot} » ai HVAT he did not know they were stolen. » = oS . ! 1 generation to generation for many Ba Pg") . : at of you. The lad- i : vears. . | Bend Mah McBride explained that he had a SHOEMART has long been recognized as headquarters for Christmas Slippers—and our showing ; n | ait: . | , Nt \ iN sn -iganad “$e F a —- a pape fog a er and finer than ever —— Every new and staple style rig tama gue ag Mnfors Outlet Co. there Do you know of anv oi Asien eo ae Co pm could neither read nor write. He so children—all first grade, new, clean, desirable merchandise that you can buy with confi- . as a the . gh . 7 gift whi h means so much li LARA ij. the. man spark plugs, he said, and dence and that your friends will appreciate. All offered at prices that assure you an $ ” C Br dw &F nklin or so long a time as dependable jewelry? AUP Ss a attended to the clerical work at the .W.U0F, broadway & ria ) : extraordinary saving on every pair. - . Ladies’ Stylish Winter customer’s store. When the cus- tomer wanted two or three packagés of plugs McBride would make out ar order for five packages and when they were delivered he would neip himself to all over what the custcm- er wanted and would sell them to nd is still there. Suits and Coats ABOUT HALF PRICE Men's and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Women’s Felt Romeos & Juliets Fur or Ribbon Trimmed First grade felt—in red, brown, black, blue, wine, gray and Oxfords I iF BAY Sgt | dy \ ‘ TT H ) s a | \\ } iit ’ it | . SUL? ses Ons mobably climbed | : (SSERESR RAN AL Fe . Tee i s of a Mercan- 14-karat solid gold case, 17- | | jewel movement of extha fine | : ’ & ) ; ; ie , ten : A | Diamond-Set Platinum Bar Pin | prade, gold figures and hands | | “ay man, The sgrsnenig Oe poying —actual $2.50 qualities—special at— avin ccount. : Handmade and beautifully earved and pierced _ on silver dial, $184.00. | re eee te ke eee , \ ] Ca, | know it, McBride said. The theft HALF PRICE Men’s, Ladies’ and “as discovered y€@sterday when a2 driver, becoming suspicious, report- ed that the customer on Franklin avenue had an unusually smail] «hop |for the large number of spark plugs he was supposed to be handling. McBride said he bought an iuto- |mobile on instalments and was pay- When presenting a watch be | $1010.00 gure to get one that is depend: | ably accurate and _ reliable. | Make your selection from the | Hess & Culbertson stock and | } | Diamonds for Christmas | ise'tekis"iaviti. “8 Children’s S-H-0-E-S | ABOUT HALF PRICE Come! No one witli you. Start climb- ay. — see eee eeeeeaeeeeeeea ce SS SS SSS SS SOS 2 88S 8888888929898 09555155 SE9S9SS SSSHSSULTTSISSISTSSSSSSIF/SSEteSiseseee rT ** , aee . t ‘ ae Everlasting and Always Appropriate | > ha ge | #3 ieee eens tad ven om mony be on ae | . Sli wisely miss this sale. It will be to your interest to compare Hess & Christmas Greeting | | Pea ca a Daniel Green Comfy ippers Be sure to attend. Re- . a quality and prices before investing in r m | ALLIES SUBMIT PLAN T0 END Ae Seen ee re) J member the name and ug q =a diamond. ards | | Braga y Cs oti wees: For the Children place. | CHARLE® : Our incomparable stock of Diamonds—loose | Our stock is still quite com- | CONTROVERSY OVER FIUME Pisa ead HIS is the nationally advertised line of MANUFACTURERS’ ; . , | | igh-grade Slippers—in| Dutch Boy and { and mounted—is ready for your inspection and | “one lg apa sm Nor better | |Prepare Agreement Which Is Said j fies nae in een, ag eth st ‘eal in : - comparison. | HEmSerS BEY Fapealy See oe : | | to Include Occupation by red or blue—size 5 for the little tots to size OUTLET SALE n Italian Regulars. 2 for big misses—$2.50 qualities—at Southwest Corner — Broadway and Franklin | LONDON, Dec. 4.—An agreement which it is hoped will solve the Adri- Tr rrr : atic question has been prepared in : : + Senet Ir, Paris by the American, French and — DEPENDABLE JEWELERS British peace representatives for SINCE 1883 submission to Italy, according to pri- Capable domestic nelp is easily an! quickly secured through Post-Dis- vate dispatches today. Frank I. i. Be (7 "i, y | Polk, Under-Secretary of State, and | \\ . 7 i patch WANTS. 4 4tby -«— at | Premier Clemenceau are declared) | _—_ a Jewelry Co. 'already to have signed the agree-| oT, SEVENTH & ST. CHARLES STREET ee eetee > :— pally f ONLY A hoe ; ; l -¢ ; only St. Louis evening Pres§# news service. _ = —_— -- _ ed el . OO Oe ooo Ee et ) | prepared to sign, upon which the | 'agreement will be handed over to. 'the Italian plenipotentiary in Paris. | |The nature of the proposals is not) stated, but are said to have been| | framed with a view to satisfying the | | = | | "| Italian people. | | ON: eer | 4 8 A Rome dispatch says that under is. FEW DAYS E f ‘the terms of the agreement Italian | a (a , , |regulars will occupy Fiume and the - Uy © territory included in the Treaty of’ es . London, signed in 1915 by repre-| : Te wk ASHE sentatives of Italy, France, Great }j\ « AY Ks . ARE E. | Britain and Russia. Capt. Gabriele | }}} G2, nS BSP $33; ) — 7 N a 'd’Annunzio’s volunteers will with- ° | The management found that where : : Ten P rizes $10 Each Twenty-five Prizes $5 Each aes once dec! a6 ane tay ti For three years he had wanted to give his In less than an hour all the clothes had been : . | 4 , , | 2 ud hine. - wa . | : A pound of GOODY Nut Butter will be given by the Kroger bar, which was located in the far wife a washing mac ine She did not be shed and hung on the line. 4 ie | : f ee " ; ECs eat Soe cis: Gal tue toa Oe lieve in them. She said she preferred white, aa |B Stores—FREE—if your idea does not win a cash prize. looking for the place When they untorn clothes at the end of a long, hard bY 4 4 i knew there was nothing to be had, a ) , rf . No Preservatives No Animal Fats [but bone-dry drinks | washday to half-clean, damaged ones after e . 2 kt bela igh Pon aeede from ae pee aang we by pan a The ane meat - the cocepant, peanut oil, pasteurized | - | a few easy hours. ‘ . | : ilk > | | , P . ; 2 a Meee ieptstertrics chtsewrehce canine "Con yoctesges Cae crrccien pect’ «| UMEY DINER ON PROGKAN | Then he saw BlueBird. He realized that this | She was perfectly delighted. The clothes | : (the carelessness or the ignorance of the manufacturer. You can depend upon GOODY. = It is always good when | FOR PERSHING AT LACLEDE machine would meet every r equirement and wee abs olutely ; clean and not one had been | . kept as butter ought to be kept—it “spreads” like | | htecti Inka ‘eal injured in the slightest degree. They hought butter—and is more economical and sadlaiataes than +Reception at Opera House Also to overcome every objection of his wife. He BlueBird other nut butters. | Be Feature of General's Day | asked for a home demonstration. enira. C YisG | at Old Home Dec. 23. | | OOD uaranteed | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | bY 4 bY 4 You can t Bl Bi d " h f | LACLEDE, Mo., Dec. 4.—Gen.. put a Hiuebirad in your nome tor a Food prices are high—people cannot afford te. experi | Pershing and staff, consisting of 20| few dollars and complete the payment in rotect —! : KS | 4 ° . | ment—so, for your protection we guarantee GOO | sonenrenoned pomp ie Bs ge d BlueBird was accordingly sent to the house. convenient monthly sums. Best—Or Your Money Back! General's private car, Washington. A demonstrator came to instruct her, and | and a compartment sleeper, is schea- . fj ° | “Buy « package of GOODY from your “* taltede ‘from mt. help with the first washing. : have leather Louis : dealer. ne | on t table. Use it In your uled to oo at crede cooking Then -«& f T on . . you do net Whe GOODY ce well an the chetemt . gg Den. 33 ad bese =e _ as In forty minutes BlueBird washed: | a notoeat ay, , Sp g : ? —— — onal gate Sea lapeaane here, leaving at 8:42 that evening 16 pairs of stockings 5 dresses fro Lincoln, Neb. | : : mn our | Send the same information in either form IF you prefer pp. omber—Cash prizes for the best ideas—a g ro scscand ra the day will in- | a ‘on tel ony ; pre oniete You can see BlueBird at work daily, at 303 ines Coupon for ‘‘GOODY’’ Idea Contest—Cut out and mail pound of GOODY Free if your idea does not win clude a reception at the opera house, ne dae bi North Seventh Street, the BlueBird home. TT _ ___ _____________________________ acash prize. where the General will meet many 2 shirts 7 mi y ouses If you prefer to see it in your own home Ave..Newark,N.J. || of his old neighbors and boyhood 8 towels 24 dust cloths , : ; Hauck Nut Butter Co., 85 Clifton Ave., New R | ee oe eee friends; a reception and an old-fash- 10 undergarments mantis doing your own washing, we will be glad to : eo | the GOODY Idea Contest and an indoor rogram in the after- 4 shirtwaists 117 | arrange for such a demonstration. | regular PE niecccqed Ve hie ES rey Pees Simply fill out the coupon and mail it to us. noon at which Gov. Gardner will be Then you are entered in the GOODY Idea the principal speaker. Street ...ccacccccccessceeesseseceeresessasesess eutest and Gan cond your idene ot any time f Boots a tet Poe A cove aemaber s. 1919. "a fill out the WILHELM BELIEVES HE WILL | CILY .ccccccceccccersesesereseesesseesess ‘on erd mepll 't today. Dealer's Name—Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. “Hy AUCK NUT BUTTER CO. ESCAPE TRIAL BY ALLIED COURT ‘Bluc bird | by the allies or, if tried, that his fu- Btreet eee eeeeeseeeseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeserereeereerers City NEWARK, N. J. Former Emperor of Germany Is > seevceersecccoceres TP rTTTTrTTITiL. Ti Much Interested tn Campaigns | 2 Olive J Coupon No, 73. ——> AT ALL KROGER STORES in Russia. | Tm case of a Tie for Any Prise Each Person In the Tle will be Per Pound, 30c os 3 nlm marae tegen EPR Em Given Full Value of the Prize to which He or Bhe ‘s entitled. PP wes cenemmeeess - Pel tech agen | Pipes sets ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER | ; BE ture will be affected in any way, says Pound the Berlin correspondent of the Daily 7 cael | mr KROGER STORES ." ss "Wave wana asec sa | AT mg 8 ree THE Print recently suggested that he surrender | {/ ; i to the allies, offering to give the ——— ——— Sm — _——— ——————— ' y "RBM rga

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— ~ endiewtinn — ee rr ~ Sihal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH as an anil — ae —— “ate eddedddd G'DIE IN COAL MINE EXPLOSION (ere. vesterday. Ail of the men were | $25,000 in Gold Replaced with Iron. | ORNSTEIN'S PIANO RECITAL EES ee = +. either minor officials or office em- SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.—A t MBERS | = CME Ear Toy aS Tory Sy — yy syvnebaayury/ 10 sete RHEE TROOT CowBEn «een he -— =hs Wy the Associated Press ployes who, in attempting to get out/containing $25,000 in gold coin, | INCLUDES MODERNIST NU Sh open : coal for the boilers, set off a badly/|shipped by the Anglo and Londo : He Z N, Ind., Dec. 4.-—Six men | prepared blast. The mine has been/ Paris National Bayk of San Fran-' paying at Odeon leon Lacked some of | = fs i =i = were killed and three seriously in-| ojosed becatise of the strike. cisco on the liner Korea, on Aug. 2; Usual Gusto, but Sincerity of Special Advance Announcement jared in an explosion at Bogle coal The mine was not badly damaged / was found to contain scrap iron and Feeling Was Apparent. mine No. 3 at Jacksonville, near by the explosion. pit washers when opened by aed Leo Ornstein, who was a musical 4 NEW DECEMBER _ ‘consignee in Hengkong, = maximalist long before the Bolshe- | g 3 ROM A LITTLE foundry oll f | i: room enough for only a few men, Y S di M 7 2 a Gor kL iv ik rev olution, gt ive a pik ano rec ital = ihe S| ; . Are ou Oendin onev to L.urope ‘ast night at the Odeon which in- | BH HIE 71 years ago, to a plant of 16% 8 A P Candy for Xmas! eluded some modernized numbers, | * a t= 1848 acres, is the story of the GROWTH ef for Christmas: ceptable of eifts. Our © andies are | particularly his own piquant ‘“‘Im- | am the d e p e nd a b! e CHARTER OAK. delicious—and pure. | nenginniond "hing n.” but which | | a ‘pressions of Chinatown, u 1 9] Q 4% We Have Direct Relationship With More Than Five Thousand Crest Candy _ represented mostly such classical | With those to whom the good qualities of the — Banks in Au Parts of the Civilized World D117 ‘ N. Grand. ’ | . a Beethoven Schumann, is =\ Charter Oak are known, the purchaser's desire to — We offer our drafts drawn on our own corres We make only nigh “Krade eat 4 ee "7 | =\'- = | i buy is aS great as the salesman’s desire to sell, , a | THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919 _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cm . — ae =. and —- . _— ae pom Ri Se. 2 - rm = SS ial a~% SS in i ee — mM TL veils —_ ~~ =- CITT th MR ty Te POETS COPDORED ROT ROERE VERS —- - aE Se ee ee ee ee eee - — - a - ° » z ~ — - “ +. abs ‘Chopin and Liszt. His program was virtually a repe- ..6 kets, tro ie , at the Sheldon Memorial Auditori- eae | aan ; sain erca 1ie my Special Qe Pew! um It consisted of Beethoven's Just in time for the Holidays—the grand and glorious a For Coal, Wood or Gas or Combing of All, 3 C ndies for = o a of ag “Appassionata” sonata, Schumann's ¢= at ys ata R, S. List. Cp this ad and cOme in tomorr 5 dom Soaked ai: mee me “Arabesque,” Deoumy # _ eine and heat em al 3 : 4/5 ters in Unit tates — 13 f dans l’'Eau,”’ Zeckwer's *“‘kn Bateau, : Ten Special ‘Hits Cyril Scott’s “Irish Reel” and Only genuine merit can maintain, as the | pondents, as the ideal Christmas presen! Charter Oak has, for sevefty-one — the = “Foreign Department , ery ‘ . ed “Tre ‘Kles” -—Fox Trot. “Danse Negre,” ‘a Chopin potui ne, ‘Gataee’ inten Seek "a ‘waltz and ballad, and Liszt's “Lie- §& “Snow Flakes’—Ballad —— bestraum,”’ etude in flat, and “Wicked Blues’—F ty ci. Owe ars Se fr “Ricoletto.” (id) ‘You'd Be Surprises Mox Tre os « ES SHOP | paraphra: rom Rigol “Weeplog- Willow Lane’ ov E CL A large audience applauded him cor- ms 4 “All the Quakers Are Shoulder Shakers’ .... ene oaeeae dially, and insisted upon two eén- ' “Old-Fashioned Flowers Are Best’ cores } ‘Poor Little Butterfly Is a Fly Gal Now’ You Know What I Mean” Final | The pianist was not in his best , Ey vi : vs form, due to the strain of arduous Do Your Roll Buying Early! concertizing, and his playing lacked | Ey, ome of the gusto which, in the past, ; > | Clean Up has made his recitals so exhiliarat- ej Mail Orde rs Fille ihg. But there were still evident his i ‘illed Promptly m sincerity of feeling, his glistening |: Postage Paid — Established 1879— of Our tone and his rapid technique. The | 44 vehi wr 1007 OLIVE STREET former revolutionary has cut his UT ee == Fs = - tt Gd | Sn, Hiei! eg If your dealer tries to talk you into buying 4 : : another kind, write to us. hair, and is appearing as showman | ; Bove’ Dent. (ora piano-renrodtine levis (he | aaa 5 SEE 5 RIE CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO., St. - Louis, inventor’ of which, (Charles Stoddard, was present, and made a ste Aine Btalin Wticel mene at Less Than brief talk. ; — pg anemic ] JEWISH COMMITTEE TO STUDY or, NO NY : Sz ase SUITS mt ALL KOSHER DIET FOR HOSPITALS - a ~ - enrerss: SS —_. 7 ¥ A ____ —__ __, — = ee ee ee eee; ~= ~ _ = > » — —~ > = -- - — —~ —_ — = —. _—— -- a % Orthodox Jews Want ae Strictly 4 a Kosher Institution, but Proposal A Chance to Buy t e Oy Ts ee Meets Considerable Argument. Thirty persons interested in the question of a kosher diet for patients mas ot es of the Jewish Hospital met in the rooms of the B’nai Amoona Congre> gation last night and reached an ? ° ,agreement after lengthy discussion to 85 for Boys 2-Pants Suits appoint two men to study conditions o ~) c —_ 2 ee Ise ZGNeireAG6 bY Yh — 19 AF4LKENGS Fhe 26. ewes - ST SPIESA PSM se. Te : -— = = eS eer ia Se ee eee —~ services will be transferred direct t Sng amCE RA service that can be produced for the price. : SO = Quantico, Va., and for aviation duty. highest value. | : prompt delivery anywhere. = Men in the aviation after qualifi- The pompes price is W. L. Douglas personal emp mag =a: cation receive &0 vane cent AB tear in | You will use Troco in place of butter solely that the shoes are always worth the price paid for them. : cS #4 pay, which makes the pay c° ; : The priest bre the ehme everywhere—they cost no more — : aks S08 Gor sched aan eats ncene | for quality—because you rarely find butter so Send for Troco Recipe Book in San Francisco than they do in New York. _— Be Hi ious service re-enlisting and who de- pure and sweet. Your dealer will supply you This practical home cookery hand book was pre W. L. Douglas shoes are sold th h our own stores direct ans Hy ey sire, May remain home during the i Mi caacrenl As oie gerent pene ee aH | holidays by obtaining a furlough — a —— of the vegetable coloring used nag oe Deseers Science expert, Ida turing profits are eliminated. By this method of market- Wy IE \ upon re-enlisting. | y Dutter makers. Gladly ai a especia 4 - users of Troco. econ reques ease mention your ing our shoes, W. L. Douglas gives the wearer shoes at the ‘ BOYS’ SHOES | eee : . lowest possible cost. \ oe Best in the Werld ‘Wan Ainiend in Murder Cans Freed. But remember, Troco contains no animal dealer’s name. Address Troco Nut Butter Co., 39 W.L.Douglas $7.00 and $8.00 shoes an emg need the best CAUTION - ram err mg Charles Redding, 29 years old, oils. And that it is made by a company which N. Michigan Av., Chicago, I1!. pues values cine A ae oe . They are the 5 “or Doug! wee cube ye hie $969 St. Ferdinand avenue. arrested eacers everywhere. > as 9. and $10.00 mame and price stamped onthe tom. three days ago in co ection wit! shoes are made throughout of the finest leather the market w the stamped prise has boon mutilated ¢),-2 murder. Nov. 2 = Piatée ; 4 For Sale by All Dealers affords, with a style endorsed by the leaders of America's BEWARE OF FRAUD rrieming. 4733 Hammett pluce, near fashion centers; they combine quality, style and comfort if W. L Douglas shoes cansct be obtained in =Jlugic Park, Ill, was released laat equal to other makes selling at higher prices. Feces Pest iuames avepell Write fer Ries: night, after being questioned by As- w. trated Catalog showin 5 bow te order by mall. gictant State's Attorney J. Cc. § ber: P d a ee ang ge ormann bros. Produce Co. rienced men, all working with an honest Gstermination to of = ase gn a ao of two men he 700 N. S d St Mur “bao ; Mi ° aid ! ‘ ” : make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. 210 SPARK STREET, BROCKTON, mags. caibene that ‘Pinan peaks sage B econ reet 7" curing " 55260 POUGLAS STORE: 610 Olive Street.ST. LOUIS, “00° °° 8°" mum NNN - - * + oe eee ee PO a a Se a = : e . a a ee ee - Ee r- 7 — & Oi, _— _ = — aay % -+ : _——- - - —_ ~ ~ ~- — a = ~ 2 t.2Sa ae

Page 26

LE foundry with for only a few men to a plant of 16% of the GROWTH of e CHARTER OAK. the good qualities of the the purchaser’s desire to Salesman'’s desire to gel]. t can maintain, as the Seventy-one years, the age it has today. or Combination of Ail. ited States 135 Dealers is Sel Them. to talk you into buying write to us. E CO., St. Louis, Mo, Furnaces o demand nh gives the ore critical ct. They ity which successor. —-pure, sweet, Specify want to en- quality which jealer has it or order will bring >» Book book. was pre ice expert, Ida of Troco. mention your Butter Co., 39 4 % t see and enjoy and remernber. bs > 4: ia ad * ty, y - ~ oe « ‘ Prrjent orn ee yt he hs . “— a . PE a I tae gs “TT ag cal Mie Wr Pert eee - — a - _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. ST.LOUIS ie POST-DISPATCH eee ee H AID SOCIETY CARED FOR 4 N. BOYLE 5111 DELMAR 5862 DELMAR 276-8 SKINKER 6104 EASTON You are not taking any chances when you shop at a KOHN STORE. Every- thing Is guaranteed. Your money cheerfully refunded, If not satisfied. All goods at special prices are sold for cash and no deliveries. You save 2',c to Sc on every package of cakes you buy at a KOHN store THE KOHN STORES carry only high st grade goods, but it does not mean that they are highest in price. High>st prices and highest quality are not always combined, and you will find 1:1 making comparisons that our prices of advertised brands are as low as cin be obtained. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHIPPING NOW— WE HAVE SPLENDID ASSORTMEAT No. 1 Soft Shell Walnuts, Ib Hallowee Dates, per |b Tarragona Almonds, |b Layer Figs Naples Filberts, !b Valencia Shelled Almonds Washed Brazils, |b Jordan Shelled Almonds Currants (Chief), pkg Seeded Raisins Marshmallows (Campfire) Seedless Raisins; large, 24c; medium, 19c Fig Pudding; large, 85c; medium....44c | Plum Pudding; large, 85c; medium. ..44¢ UNEEDA BISCUIT, "** 5c | MACARONI and ig care we RD D5 2 Me toe HEBE 171° SEARCHLIGHT MATCHES, » 5c = Blade Sh ers * PORK,|b.204¢ Blue Rose Head RICE, Ib. 15c' Baking Powder COFFEE 50c Value, Ib.. 35¢ SWANSDOWN Cake Flour Pkg., 33c DEL MONTE Asp. Tips, ran, 25¢ CHAMBERLAIN’S Tall Can.. INSTANT POSTUM Med. : vevet’ LIPTON’S TEA: 19¢ i:.38c MAZOLA‘*c: °:" 65¢ ret> BUT TE Rerincs uw. / 5c FIELD 20 asec KARO SYRUP c-: .. 13 VANILLA,10c 42c ssceKARO SYRUP®::""14c 10-LB. CAN SOAP STAR FELS-N 39c 5-LB. CAN 4ic | 10-LB. CAN —E winter holiday should include a mgr? visit to both Florida and Cuba, lands of enchantment ‘ m Key West to Havana is but a few hours by fast steamer. i eanery chould include a week or more spenton the wonderful island. You will be fascinated with Havana, so delightfully quaint, so refresh- ingly different, so replete with historic interest. A sojourn there is like a visit to a far country. | You'll be charmed on every hand by the unexpected — by ancient streets and old landmarks, Spanish architecture and strange customs. You'll visit grim old Morro Castle guarding the harbor entrance. You'll overlook Havana lying molden in the sunshine, outlined against the blue sky and bluer sea in blending tones of pink, mauve, azure and gold. There b ‘lor motor through a fertile, undulating land dotted with fields of ees 7 oor spaceen hernay BoA hob cane, to famous places such as Matanzas with its Bellamar the Isle of Pines, Santa Clara and Santiago. 3 ~ myriad flowers, luscious fruit, novel scenes, new faces, tonic air. Things res to Resorts in the South are offered by the United States Raflroad Administration. Bovkle rere sweet Fac Maps or t, “ Florida and Southern Winter Resorts,” apply to cr write nearest ’ , Fares, Schedules, Consolidated Ticket Office or 'plant today. a — SS a 1098 CHILDREN IN YEAR Spent $14,375 for Treatment of Charity Patients, General Secretary Reports. ; ' | The St. Louis Children’s Aid So- ciety took care of 1098 children dur- ing the year and spent $14,375.28 for the treatment of charity patients, ac- cording to the annual report of Miss Florence Van Sickler, general secre- tary, which was presented at the an- nual meeting of the society at Hotel Statler today. The number of new cases handled during the year was 902, while 196 cases were carried over from last year. Some cases were from neglect and ill treatment and were investi- cated and referred to the Juvenile Court and the Board of Children’s Cuardians. Some were sent to rela- tives and others were placed in hos- pitals and institutions. °56 children are being cared for. ‘ Eighty-six of 184 children boarded in private homes at a monthly ex-| pense of between $12 and $17 are under 4 years old. Twenty-one babies | are in free homes, while 41 are in| their own or relatives’ homes under the society's aid and supervision. Fourteen children are receiving tem-| porary care in institutions. The total receipts for the year were $20,203.76. The cash on hand | Nov. 1 was $5066.34. | ) The report says that emphasis has | | been laid upon the health side of the | | work, with the aim that it was better 'to keep children well than to treat) ‘them when sick. This work has been /made possible, the report continues, | through the co-operation of the | Washington University Dispensary, | | the children’s hospital, the visiting | nurses’ and Municipal nurses’ asso- |ciation, as well as through the work | 'of private physicians, | Among the speakers at the meet- ‘Ing were Mrs. George C. Hitchcock, | president, and Sherman C. Kingsley. | 'director of the Welfare Federation 'of Cleveland, O. He explained how Cleveland had consolidated its char- |ities and described the recent cam- _paign for charity funds when $4,- | 000,000 was raised from 150,000 sub-| | \scribers. Adoption of the Cleveland | | plan has been discussed by St. Louis | | charity workers. | BARELY 100 INTIMATES ATTEND FUNERAL OF HENRY C, FRICK’ | |Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Funeral| services were held late yesterday | ,afternoon for Henry Clay Frick, at ihis home. At midnight his body was | borne on a special train over the/| Pennsylvania Railroad to Pittsburg, | where the burial will take place in| Homewood Cemetery. | Barely 100 persons, all intimate | friends of Frick or his family, at- | tended the services. The Rev. Leikh- | (ton Parks, rector of St. Bartholo- | |mew’s Church, read the Protestant | | Episcopal service, and the quartet of |the church sang. There was no eu- | logy, and the discourse was the Ser- mon on the Mount. At the conclu- | sion of the rites members of the party passed through the room on the second floor, where Frick’s body | _ lay. Of the pallbearers, E. H. Gary and George H. Baker were Frick’s | | associates on the Finance Committee | of the United States Steel Corpora- |tion. J. Horace Hardin, John P. Grier and Charles B. MacDonald are members of the brokerage firm of C. D. Barney & Co., through which | Frick carried on all his extensive ‘dealings. Bryce Allan, ment and Herbert C. Leeds came |from Boston. Samuel Rea is presi- | | dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad. of which Frick was the largest indi- vidual stockholder. John Grier Hib- ben is president of Princeton, where Childs Frick was graduated and of | | Frick was a benefactor. VW. H. timate. The others were Henry de Forest Weekes, Charles S. Carstairs, | Alvin W. Krech, Lewis Cass Ledyard | _and George Harvey. It is expected t°.at Mr. Frick's will will be filed for probate within a few days, probably 'in Pittsburg. Intimates of the fam.- |ily expressed doubt as to the basis | for the report that Miss Helen Frick | would become a great heiress under her father’s will. | oo _ Record Rubber Shipment Arrives. | By the Aseociated Press, | AKRON, O., Dec. 4.—What com- pany officials declare to be the'|§ largest shipment of crude. rubber ever consigned to a manufactory is | being unloaded at a local rubber | The shipment, which | amounts to 3,000,000 pounds, is val- /ned at $1,500,000. It has been on the road four months, coming from '/! | Sumatra, and is sufficient to manu- | facture 350,000 average tires, | average was $288. At present - | Gerard Be-/| ' whose graduate college, Proctor Hall, | Moore was a long-time business In-| | 177 Holsteins Scll for $51,000. | By the Associated Press. FOND DU LAC, Wis., Dec. 4.—A | total of $51,000 was obtained for 177 head of registered Holsteins at the annual fall sale of the Holstein Breeders’ Sale Co. yesterday. The Korndyke Pres= at $975 to Dr. G. H. Stannard of Bhebovean was the top sale. ‘Victor Records : ! Victrolas” —_——_ eee ———— —— Manufacturers HIS is to introduce to you an organization of chemical, mechani- cal, and industrial engineers prepared to- give you timely and exceptional service. When delays, or inability to get deliveries on machinery or equipment exasperate you, remember that this organization exists for the purpose of re-locating for useful work, equipment originally designed for war work but adapted to other purposes. TECHNICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc., is an organization of engineers and chemists, all with first hand knowledge and long experience in the installation of just such machinery as in the present readjustment i: coming from many discontinued war plants to take a needed place in other industries. These engineers and chemists have inspected all of the equip- ment which TECHNICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc., offers for sale. Some of this is used, but in such condition as to insure a long period of satisfactory use while some of it, perhaps delivered after the signing of the armistice, is absolutely new and unused. When you experience difficulties in securing the deliveries you require, remember that this service, backed by large stocks of good, usable equip- ment from nationally known concerns, is at your disposal. We are now offering surplus equipment from the following plants: Sherwin Williams Company Complete plant for the manufacture of dye- stuffs, at Kensington, Illinois. Surplus equipment at Cleveland, Ohio, and Newark, New Jersey Plants. Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company Marquette, Michigan Complete Refrigerating plant used for dry- ing gas under Gayley process. The Carnegie Company Carnegie, Pennsylvania Former plant of the Aetna Chemical Com- pany. One of the largest munitions plants in the United States. | Southern Cotton Oil Company Savannah, Ga., New Orleans, La., Bayonne, N. J. Complete equipment for the manufacture of crude and refined glycerine, including evaporators, filter presses and condensers. This is suitable for recovery of spent lye in soap factories and manufacture of C.P. and Glycerine Dynamite: IMMEDIATE Refrigerating and Ice Making Equipment We purchased all of the ice making and refrigerating machinery from DUPONT CHEMICAL COMPANY and HER- CULES POWDER COMPANY. _ The total value of this equipment is over $1,000,000.00. We have a large list of ma- chines from 2 tons refrigerating capacity up. Surplus equipment from British Cordite Plant, Nobel, Ont. This is another one of the large explosive plants used by the Im- perial Munitions Board during the war. Pickands Mather Company for Toledo Furnace Company, | Toledo, Ohio. One of the largest refrigerating plants in the United States, used for drying blast furnace gas under Gayley process. Trenton, Ont., plant of the Imperial Muni- tions Board. All equipment with exception of acid plant from one of Canada’s largest explosive plants, used for manufacture of TNT, and smokeless powder; air com- pressors, pumps, tanks, engines, generator sets, hydraulic presses and all kinds of general machinery that can be used in general in- dustrial work. National Aniline & Chemical Company. All filter equipment. Entire filter press equipment in one of the largest dye. plants in the United States. | Suitable for chemical and allied industries— soap, cotton seed and castor oil, and the like. DELIVERY Complete Sugar Plant We offer for sale complete plant for the manufacture of cane sugar, capacity 1000 tons cane per day. Complete ‘operating plant, including steel. buildings, and all sugar machinery of modern type. Can ship entire plant f. o. b. cars or f. a. 8. steamer. | It is impossible to list the large stocks of equipment we have to offer. We can only request MANUFACTURERS t et in touch with us before buy- ing. This applies to all industries, Chemical, Dyes and Intermediates, Elec- tro-chemical, Mining, Fertilizer, Oil Production and Refining, Coal Mining and handling, Sugar, Paper and Pulp; Coke and Coal Tar Products, Pack- ing House, food and special food products requiring Evaporation, Drying and Preservation, Ice Manufacturing and cold storage. The equipment we offer includes everything needed in equipping plants from the time Foundations are laid until Production. POWER PLANT equipment including pumps, heaters, boilers, turbo and engine generator sets, condensers and the like. INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT including Electric Locomotives, Industrial Track, Cranes, Hoists, Elevators, Conveyors, Locomotives, Tank Cars. SPECIAL PROCESS equipment including Drying Kilns, direct heat, rotary and vacuum dryers, Ice and Refrigerating Machines, Freezing Tanks, Cold Storage Piping, Brine Tanks and Coolers, Alcohol and. Ether Stills‘and Restifiers, Glass Lined Tanks, Steel Tanks of all sizes for storage of Oil, Acid and special compounds, Drum Dryers, Dehydrating and Dehumidifying equipment, Evaporators, Stills, Nitrators, Sulphonators, Reducers, Auto- claves, Filters and Filter Presses. TECHNICAL PRODUCTS CO. INCORPORATED 501 FIFTH AVENUE : : : NEW YORK Branches: CHICAGO ST. LOUIS TORONTO fron", 602 aes, Sanne | WURLII Zz ER mm Of COUrse® ; = Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1006 OliveSt.

Page 27

Pe ag : ’ _ - — * oun ~ i a «te 2 lll Ee, . > ~~, % . a . ‘pile Sts er : “yer? ny th i ot ) ergo " . nm s ys ‘ pay er if ~~ c Se :*. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBEK 4, 1919. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Despite the Fuel Shortage, Kid Regan Will Make It Hof for Champion Herman Tonigl = Vv by ‘ ‘ Ahete : ~~~ 2}. in N. Y. city and disgust the shortages of w hite paper which is said to of | Of that institution that the Wash-/ he pile gets smaller every day; ure of office as president of the mabe Bid KOGAN, WRO SGRS Se Pe ee ee office | ; Eugene Corri, known through- ‘| reached the cute stage and they all give their word that from now on /ington-St. Louis University Thanks- | When we behold that empty bin American League, and described how This will be H third . out the English-speaking world 2? they wouldn't use no more of it then was necessary and wouldn't waist | giving Day football game be dis-| The goose flesh rises on’ our skin. | thes chub ow a j wee earance her - oan by _ ow See ho. og as ‘ as a fight referee, will write for }! none of it but hadn’t no sooner than broke up their meeting and went / continued, and that the contest be | ‘ a ? ech ners including one who orate om “sie an om ni ae TONIGHT’s 4 { ; . ‘ t >: ¢ - ; Tr "hi Ss Stil. VW { ( the Post-Dispatch his own criti- (| home when pretty near every male voter on the Atlantic sea board began’) moved to an earlier date on the Jf we should have much tce and snow | ys a oo Bie oo oe rear Whenever Rew: is new one x | ap 7 ' ‘ cal analysis of the Beckett-Car- || laying their plans to publish a All America football team. Some of my schedule. As a result the two schools! To Palm Beach we will have to go;. po ey! Ny sa pps pa his term of Recomm airs tbe : wag vow Redeents PR A ; : ’ a «yr ‘ — * ‘ *F i) _ * ’ F ° " . s - . ' penticr battle. It will appear in ( admirers even come to me and said why don't you pick a All America 11 probably will-meet next year in the | We'll grab a twin in either hand a“ oh 6 os 1m bbs ces it ponen? occu - i a ri ur ‘ a Mt (~ AREAL LEA LP ‘i ’ rf ‘ tomorrow's editions, ‘'as you are now eligible and I asked them why was I now eligible and | Season's finale as heretofore. ‘And beat it for that fairyland. said ~ be wh :, ? met po Pi diy i peena te a Ka Senet ot tek r Gah MAIN ‘VEN f oe me ..,..j} they said because this is the ist yr. you ain’t seen a western game so| The Men's Council's petition was | * ’ . Chi 7 our e * ephigpbe ts — pas, PE iain. ai a - em pe Mors . ¢- 1 EVENT—Kid By JOSEPH W. GRIGG you can make your selections w‘th a open mind. carried to the Athletic Council by ®!Too True ge hee = ee gi we whafripnsniad POTEET ned tania - = $6 - “a ey es ene, . ve. 3 . : Ri, pe on 2 x as. The most of the boys down here |riam col. was the writeup an the student who is a member of both | ° | 1a aera an ak Naas someone = a “ Ss ‘- 0 Hig 8 . ; One Pete Herman, , it, wh. y i” eres "ub 7 ‘ "hile . j ye: ae = Ss ISLC : ‘ ; , , = ‘ “i . . oF 2 nse ‘ . . LONDON. Dee. 4.- wl, ony ee that picks the All America thinks 5@me, at lease when his selections | bodies. He sponsored the action for | While the miners and operators ferns = pn Ir. Johnson leave owas ose gh ath vega LUNSell | ¢ VIPICAS S rounds; w ‘ aW, ; S 4 4 ‘ : ° a . st . sre ) + § be . one ring fight * the U. &S. still has only the original |}C® ¢ out that fall the tackle on the | the student organizdtion, but found! S&F playing their little game of '™ rh om. he Ot ae : ) BagymnnetgePBo to . ' i I ng igi | that could arouse 13 states yet and the country is °d team was a 1°. of Nebraska man ino other members of the Athletic | freeze-out the public is g>tting the | moved that Mr. Johnson's tenure of) it was clinching that merred Tfler- Sh MI- WINDEU P—Hapeyl . ty the British public to a higher y ich) pounded on ‘he weet hy the Buffalo that had been dead 2 yrs. ‘Council in favor of it. hot end of the poker. | office be extended for the period of) man’s efforts in his two previous ap-. ard, St. Louis, vs. I'reddy ti ! of excitement than the Joe I> ckett-| Rochester and Pittsburg and some Would Take Water From Nobody 20 Men Awarded Letters | ; : : = p nether wae Oe te ee nae Vaante to sep. aah parses 3 pe roma ( » oorges ar ' t - . , a % : ‘ ie , | Was for 25 or 30 years, _rushing of his blond foe. buffeted >? &rd weighs 122 pounds | if f;eorges Carpentier match | night | the highest authoritys in New This yr. I don’t know who the The Council awarded the univer- | Protection. | “Since that time four clubs hayve| backwards about the ring sont poise 116 pounds : . ih mnie ) ; ‘Jersey and N. Y. state claims that lucky westr j sity yy) ‘ere & Sski | | v4 . ve a or . , en L | | i ane th®t would be a fight betw en | ine paieiniiien ale ese ap ng Phen Aero pee will be though |sity letter to 20 men, this being the | H, would [ were an Eskimo, | changed owners—New York, Boston,|the ropes and whirled from corncir PRELIMINARY—Joe ; . ee ee ee peey. ab soded | tutional be aoe tl “ va enamine supine th ; a conversation | largest number ever to receive the | I'd dig myself a hole, Cleveland and St. Louis.” 'to corner by the flerce onslaught of ) 5¢- Louis, vs. Barney N ; 4 a : ‘ o = 7 ; : =" ‘ Cc! > ry ‘ " ‘ a i le - . o ; . . 7 . ; @ : ev he -. . j ‘ + \ HH is what the fighting fraternity in gen- ate (Yhio and Mi ‘gee Thateadl ng pees ¢ ‘s ry ig [I have met they | ‘“W" on the Pikeway. The ruling that; Where I'd defy the ice and snow Hedges said he could not under-|the local man, he feund no way in|; #homa City, 8 rounds; sere rliatra af , ; : , P4 . . » i e® or & i \ "eS 2 r¢ ; ‘ } et me \ ie ‘ . ae - as oa . ie . : ; te date. | eet! =a ; stad Pein 0 gf oeacece ag : | negeercantggl-y wr snips orth oy eomcagetoe yo . . ° American League over the plate of| from being forced back except by) } REFEREE—Walter | Bec ysl favorite. not so much} est Getting More Mention | ale ae aT eee ageing “onthe “a | ee cong sg -urtlewy and a ; rf ro get freezing is an easy | holding the 1919 meeting. holding. FIRST BOUT— ecaAuse 0 is 14 pounds f ve | ' wee yee 16 =Season. 1us Burke, who had) death, according to the testimony “The ; ef have) ' 8: ‘c 3 i ogg 9 dre p adv \ntage But in regards to football another | and they’s no team that hasn't either | laved but one game in the early . tee oe &- | TI : Johnson ; forces can have) Straight left jabs, left hooks, right |. 8:30 o’cloek, i : h whew er, nor his on wer | westrener that lives here told me the | been beat or tried to he \bout all | —" . a ae sented of those who have tried it out. their way,” he said. “They appar- crosses all landed. but they could no !/~—~—~~-~-—~— ~~ P : . reach, but because the English ‘am-!other day that the s f ' ian bs he pat ‘ | season mut déveloped en gn a * 7 ently have’ five v ‘ line 4 e A | ~~ ; . e : a) f » sporting editors | 48 you can Say is that Cornell has , ; : ave ve votes lined up and! more check Regan than a frame)others declar | as “ec " : ay , : . a: : ame | clare Her 3 i pion has Come On Se dectuttl in around here was giveing the west a/| Played the most consistent game of on to play the whole St. Louis U. | Going Back could remove the insurgent directors,| barn could check a tornad The terms point er | 4 all his recent bouts and success has whole lot better play then they a | ns body outside maybe Columbia game, was granted the emblem. , . re-elect Johnson or pass a vote f | , rh pbeces 12 ene | — most unreasonbale, ‘ \ given him nerfe yee han oi : . 1 pia ie@y us land speaking of Cornell Fritz Shiv The recipients of letters were: | Hiughie Jennings admits that TY | conn rattan ag 7 ; Me > O only thing to do was to grab and There is a possibility € i Cn - " od , ‘ - ‘ . . 7 & ‘ - ‘ea £ Ly ha a* - . o ‘ am J oert e ss a ’ P ‘. , | : F . , Sais rst: > ‘ . 2 . . ° . > g ; vetting near the * = rp job than remains undefeated” like they | 4 whole lot more introckate. For | receive a sweater. ‘batting only .300 by the time he is plans to get back into baseball. fle 0 wae rstand Regan. They have ons limit. VW hether Regan can i} eae. a eS ham pa, Car-' was right acrost the bridge from ["8t. before you enter through the Gordon Beck, freshman . football | 116 vears la. © lS said the rumor. arose during -he and all found out that he cannot hit, Guestionable, . pe ntier's manager, is looking after) each other and the rivalrys betwee portal they sell you a program for | Coach. recommended that 16 “frosh” | fae Sa : world's series, when, in answer to , | hard enough to hurt them seriously.; 4‘ @uy rate Billy Haack of : i the Frenchman as if he were a prized ’ — n 50:s can: Ban te be awarded their class numerals and 4 ° Ze SP ad F “| All of the ban 4 / .,, Will view tonight's bout to / ) | prizei|them was so bitter that the State | * and inside is the names of all! i eee ae . question, he said, ‘Yes, I’m going to| tams named above | 7 | | piece of Haviland china; and down| militia was going to act. as head | (2¢,Plasxers with their numbers opp. | ema! sree ge, Gould, Denn. | Clearing the mocks, | get back into baseball—after [ make | oat been able to pound Regan al- | Pe seoks ae championship ;: orn, it would be ;: 10% vour | : : PT , romes out on the fiel hey : , ae me : P : “t : ‘Py | Inv ’ -ever ‘@ ) iife to es adie t} hy werta, ‘ teal But, ~etting back to the All-Amer- | ing their numbers oa ae agro go | Kuhn, Green, Payne, Thumeer, National naneue show Eddie Roush | He sald ne 20R tee WOR Te his ore | th ied gh “s cy aia prov | _ Goldman Wer aan ie ie ‘ 4 ; S] Se 1¢ renchman in to- ca »j ‘k — ’ o ‘ their me ek , Im. =O Meeker am Jeffries. | | the leader by a few points over Rog- lov o for the game. | at whenever they became arm- making any effort to . night’s battle. ce : ckers — 2° of the dem- a : Five the-only time you ers Hornsby. That being off tt | | weary from punching, the untiring \merican champion with W ; ocratic ones has for the last ew | Know who they are is when 1 e ey ea ne | Ne eto or nse > 2 he orene, . Beckett 3 to 2 Favorite. yrs. been subscribeing every ae to |'takes off his shoes to kick Sh chm W. U. Dinner Set for Dee. 15. _boards, let’s get down to business HARVARD DECIDES TO | punishment-der ouring Regan was replied: ‘We have been Some very faney st ave ee > mle : dl thing. The coac ; | ‘ sw remains of the foot-|and settle the league swarming on top of them, driving | but. Wilde's representative . ; ) y Sums have been some western paper like Jim Jam " ve coachs say that if a star| | All that now F mene (oS > FOETUS, OF RATES Che EN 2 , . wagered on this deciding scrap for|Jems so as they could keep a Sele player wears a number where the| ball season is the Washington Union | the coal wtrike, S D TEAM TO COAST | me G Hal Of REOKs and ‘Swen bap? “ sep Beit! ee ‘) . the European heavyweight champien ba football tee a “te Sean, . male other team can see it they will know Dinner, which will be held at the | ‘ Pi CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 4.—The| crowding them all over the ring as) veal soir 9, betes Nad. = : ws . ship, with odds on Beckett at oa a Pea call, ania Nove in om a anc | whe he beac stop him but in the | Missouri Athletic rae go eel It is ceili that “Slippery” |invitation to the Harvard football | ree they were novices. The in- | turned ent ge Veo 9 ches un i ) d's an men- | Colgate Princeton gam ny .¢ | urday evening, Dec. 13. At this time . ' : team ti lav a W . a , evitable clinch followed | . 40. Intense interest j > © , : mr & e the Colgates | : Ellam will al » NW i » play a Western eleven at. ollowed., ‘ ‘ : ii e@esatc S eweinth the yy a | tioned a couple times ina story they forgot themselfs and wore their num- the letters and numerals will be | 4 t aoe pilot the Nash Pasadena, Cal.. on New Year's day | It remains to be seen tonig) if Yb he a. offered to meet ( , ; lees cadinas ' - 4 4 in sritish would write him down for substitute bers on their backs and Princeton awarded and the 19°90 captain will be | V © eam next yvear. He is not has been accepted. “* | ices r hs ’ — 4 if no-¢ ecisio® Nout, but he inals | | ; taht ye set eh ; mat co mm — great ' guard on the 4d All America | must of knew who Gillo was but elected. held responsible for the team slip- ' Dean Le Barge R. Briggs. chi ise ia regen “a solved the annoying tac- tb yams We will not m / rank Slavin in piameat a chist ene and on 1 occasion 1 of the most! °** when they called him by name —- = ping into :ast place this year. man of the committee, issued a state- = . #4 rk Aahagec aes at Muar »0e! 19 ae a ae eee : MCs en atin anki stehereacpe notorious and respected critics in he wouldn't stop. Captaincy in Doubt. . * /ment to accept the invitation, “with | &a Ine - Neaggpancges- as he is known in | * he poe Sh os ain ve a t . . old England has rebounded to ite | the, East who made a practice of Respy. ‘ There is some conjecture now as | If the worst comes to the worst, | the proviso that if the Railroad Ad- | aidehore m 60. RD forest. Give | not fight in England anid mf pre-war love of boxing. reading the western papers like 1 (Copyright ee W. LARDNER. / to who the next leader will be. at Ruppert, Comiskey and Frazee | ™!n'stration should hereafter estab- |ground to an opponent and, worse | pat gives us a bout of acess Holborn stadium is much too smal! | Said must of thought the in memo- opyright, 1919, by the Bell Syndi-| is a certainty that the choice will! might apply for franchises in the | //8" @ny regulation of make any | Still, to be forced to clinch to avoid | this side of the Atlantic.” ) ih for the crowd which would Ike to Meee a cate, Inc.) | rest between George Berger, 1918) wot Stove League. | request that such trip should not be | Punishment. ae . Pie aan Reckett out ; ll lllllllS———EE=EEEE captain, and Jim Conzelman or Fred | ‘ ° ° made, in view of the fuel shortage, | Only an accident, t TEAMS : We what evervone a ar OOREK i me je, _—_ Rpt ae | OttheL£l, The latter two: men were : ithe trip would be cancelled.” in ‘ent t] ‘ therefore, can|12 IN BIKE initkest fight. ant soma, chen | isFay avor sr Wilde Potthoft. The latter two men Were) ub Purdue is now a free agent.| Although the Crimson eleven broke | blowing ihte « good axribitian °° | ‘TIED AFTER ' ; oc a P a - ‘ Z ‘ ‘ ‘ . ; = ¢ . i”~Ae - . oe 4 , . : WW Maat the Patent al pw Blea wom orda*e | gestae dea Aleka. to a etar Valley eleven. while Berger was Any club in need of the best left-/ training after the Yale game, Coach , veloping ihto a good exhibition. ED 80 ; t ; ro * : * . , 7 ¢ i = " . . . : " ‘> * _ - ' if . ro more than half the 20 rounds with | qe B c handicapped by being injured late in handed free agent south of the M. & tobert Fisher is confident that he' What's the Wherefore? NEW YORK, Dec, 4.—Twe | tan 8 Beckett a good winner. | Oo ea ar ey ¢ Gx at Newark Jan. 12 , the season. |D, line should drop a postal card to} °#" easily get the men in shape for Kid Herman, althoug) h rs in he Oe ey ee " Ay Aeseas the channel iain © ett tat atttaapadai asi Sega The fact that ecither Potthoff or,the Gallatin Squash at Gallatin | the California contest. It is not yet * ae cae e BN ie =6Wwas at 8 a. m., the eightieth hour. ' ; ri Aifferently roan? and A es ‘ed eA ; NEW YORK, Dec. 4 Conzelman will be a nominee instead ‘Tenn. inclosing the usual -$50 a * known Which cf the coast teams will landed the champtonship by Billy covered 1182 miles and seve . : plenty of Prenchmen to ts + bere |Coal Shortage Not Likel to RED FULTON and Will te of both of them is attributed to the vance Ph goa : be Harvard's opponent. Rtocap early in 1917, has defended’ The Canadian- \merican . odds on Beckett slits tae ° . y han were m: " ee- 5 fact that these two players are mem-! F ‘ ‘ colitecinciegiiilacags his title but once. That was when he | Spencer and Chapman, ; So great a crowd ts anticipate Interfere With Bout in Mil- es ere matched last night to ?| bers of the same fraternity and other); — 4 - | eounet ecide - vi /against several boxers, inc »: ~ , . t ‘ The Prince of Wales and his brothes | #8° Would not interfere with the Jim-|) Meehan out in four-round bouts a tussle between the two bodies. The, CF out of the guy that swallowed ‘ rf me - neva gs gyn? Doty sa ined Moore faile 1 ~ am te ~ rewappayncang, grt sterda®. The . : "| Ds ant ac ' :' ertere 8¢ Si) ’ er ‘x= * » ie u. Me ie... uway , Albert will be among those present at | my Wilde-Jack Sharkey international | { °” the Pacific coast some months ‘ alumni and coaching department has an 18-karat diamond. aminations. Europe in disgust, while Pecans d tr aati o sare — oS oe . the fight, and a greater number of | Contest here next Saturday night. The|) *8°: Meehan was completely out- )| been apprised of this condition and is . 7 a oxing at Camp Grant women, many of them well known so- | fuel situation here is less acute owing | ¢ classed. 'endeavoring to break up the faction- a Sar ' clally, will see this bout than ever | °° the arrival of 50,000 tons of coal. | -.~-~n~..~.~— AES ae oe Ce | alism, but such is the way of things | . ~ ow; | , before was attracted to the ringalde | Jack Sharkey did his first Milwau- ~~~ in collegiate affairs and there seems | — Z t — ‘. * . in this country. 7 kee training yesterday afternoon be- 2) ean a (to be but little chance of stopping the | : Sgsenesaees ’ ESTABLISHE ; ap Jack Angle, one of the most o SE hg agg nouge. The Gothamite SEEBACH SETS HIGH RUN inevitable. ttt +++4tt+++4 " D 1858 x Ps rey a : lar of all English referees, who om tt cgpiny ape and down to weight,’ scal- R ones Pitts -~ th | er i | sinted at Jackeon-Siavin fcht. 7h nat = odor ag -%y + pt sag ao ECORD BEATING ALLEN bee he tickets to the union dinner were | The oe , neg ra ; occupy the position of arbiter In to-| . w MAKE ne 116 ‘6 9? placed on sale yesterday, and judging The an , ’ le te tui ‘weight limit easily. Wilde will com: IN POOL TOURNAMENT from the first day's efforts, the at- ; . ‘ecg vight's historic meeting. ls : . ’ in at around 106 pounds. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Dec. 4.—John tendance will be larger than that of ee last season when 800 students, alumni A A & é » . As Carpe ‘r | : Ya arpentier has trains! aimost Tj ’ ’ | ' Jimmy WwW ! ; io | exclusively behind closed doors, ex- ” an y will build up and not take yf, Layton, Columbia, Mo.: E. Ralph ) , hes perts are impatiently wondering 'f he off welght. ie needs the weight, and Gireenleaf, Wilming 1 ee eee SEO Ye 0 : hi | Sites cae time = And seal nie odes | ee it reed fans asserted after! * if, iImington, Del., and Je- for the Pikeway. +z lie ; "T ‘ 1ey Baw Sha , vicious wallop. However, “Left look” | esate gay Poe pies 19 Secale 5S. i@ , rome Keogh, Rochester, N. Y., were e \the leading contestants in the Nation- ' . : | Rickey Goes East. 5 ff - 1 2ET t IET 6 ‘al American Pocket Billiard Tourna- | Ch se , of the Daily Sketch Saye: “| eatinot : Ret ye ‘and their dressing rooms 3 tly be woe ner lose, Japart, the boys alah - ae ment when play started today, each Branch Rickey, president-manager | Ao e Daily Mail adds | meet each other. Shar Hooked A | having won two games and lost none.|of the Cardinals, departed last night | j . All the other players except Louis D.! for Chieago, en route to New York for’ on ie | on F e e rugged “Miy personal betief is that the con ceert |bit drawn compared to will not last more thar t { an six rounds; in) Britton. |Krueter, New York, had but one vic-!/the annual National League meeting, | tory to their credit. Kreuter has lost! which is scheduled to be held next t og | fact, I feel inclined to say not more Aft : — four, ‘and sahae tote ie nglishinin | ce nitein cain orkout,. betting on the li thre , atches 7 i nat lately picked wu il odds * irce of his matches. | Tuesday. W ives heabywelatt championiot trent er ney Dickes p and odds ' The palrtnals for ve EE ee , hs are offering wonderful values i in Diamond Rings for Christmas presents, any style solid gold m vere Layton vs. Morris D. Fink. Phil-| ADVER ISEMENT | all the new pop | d f | ular esigns or women and men You can select as ma T h : ny articles as you wish and ha : | Rurope.” hens. 82.50 ee at celebritiés will At | adelphia; lanied Matere. 1D a | KIN on 1¢@ contest and newspaper cor- lKreuter: tae le Allen. i este ve SELLA BEATS GOULD respondents. from many nections of |MUeuter: Henle Alten. iansag, City, Manager of the Dexter. charged in one account. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Without Delay. Liberty Bonds A ithe country are wiring for reserv:- | : : | IN COURT TITLE EVENT tions Among those who will wateh . and Greenleaf vs. Charles Seeback, “ao a PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.—Walter this international match are Te Harttord, ‘Nede Washin Machine 0 T Lae | : ee ecueia | Rickard, world’s leading fight pro- me Keough, Rochester, N. Y.; 4 . EXT Ongray i ; x y es Kinsella, professional court tennis| i jter: Maj. A. J. Drexel Biddle. pro- |. Ralph Greenleaf, Wilmington, Del.: s | VA Diamond-Set 7 concise iengray ed and Pierced Mountings EXTRA WA ee age thampion sprang a surprise by de- | philadelphia sportsman: Gov. F. 1, | Paward EK. Ralph, Hightstown, N. 5.. | of Warren Oh ~~ Cameo Brooch SPECIAL Specially priced for SPECIAL ts f Geating Jay Gould, former world’s | Phillip of Wisconsin; Matt Hinkle, the and Charles Seeback, Hartford, Conn... ? 10 8 VALUES CHRISTMAS PRES ENTS VALUES 1096—S ilk Ribbon ; title Holder. in the second series of | Cleveland promoter, and many others | were the victors in yesterday's | A Mr B. T. Kna . of 603 M lk o ~™ 1184 One fine Dia- , . sUES Bracelet Wateh, . | Matches here today, 0—6, 6—3, 6—5, | -——— @ -—__- B ap age | St., entds ‘I had a going ppd mond, pink and white a grade, gold reg’ s~—1 n defeating Bennie Allen. Kansas! n shell Cameo, fine solid case, hand en irs. ae The match, which consists of 13 /DUNNE ROLLS PERFECT (Gicy, 138 So OA Gabeaek wheat the cal’ /hill for 15 month, and nothing I did nO Sac So Al od =r $ $ ich. Guaranteed 20 neh ’ . . wreath border, Wi . ad “er ° ase ts mets, still has five sets to go. The | SCORE AT PETERSON’S ee of the experts, and his high | =e oe * of doctoring and “taking safety catch, years Full jeweled bt Beore now stands & to 3 in favor of | . a 2 run of 68 is claimed to be a new rec.| Medicines did me any good. I was a movermmem®, giit dial, ets Gould, who needa two, while Kinsella |... ¢y, unne has the honor of bowl-|ord under the rules governing the|nervous wreck and my family and a re. ' Deeds four sets to win ing the first perfect score-of the sea- | present tournament. | friends were alarmed fo fear of : oe roan ‘i | son in St. Louis. Dunne got his 300 | Edward Ralph, Hightstown, N. J.,| physical collapse. We a on fe ai ies? i | count nm a jack pot” game at Peter- | Scored his first victory when he de-| much of Nn.¥3 iT ad Aeerd $0 $1.50 a Month CREDIT j 4a ee WH D AVERAGES son's alleys yesterday. The remark- | feated Lewis Kreuter, 125 to 105, k “rs consiuded. fe ' ’ CREDIT $7.75 a Month “Gan 1 IN PIN T able part of Dunne’s performance was Keough won from Concannon, 125 to take it, and did, and my improvement ; L fti Ss pipiens: TERMS: Ria 99 OURNEY | the fact that he rolled on four al- | 71, while Kreenleaf defeated link. | was wonderful. I was fearful of its WW, ortis seven- $2.00 ic iadueds Sie Oscar Whitehead, with an average eye.. getting three strikes on eaci: lasting qualities, as I had made such WS oe, Diamond 5 WEEk $4.00 oes of 198%. was the individual star in | Ed me eta |e gd bong “er ; ‘rapid improvement. It is now eigh: 4 ny y Cluster Rings | se! » b eee | ‘ , i x , , . ’ ees the elimination fournament staged at | strikes, giving him a record of £8 in rece oe de : took m3 first dose, and i il ae ae ENGRAVED Sg 7 Peterson's yesterday. He won threo | 4 row. Oe wang staye with me. It is all mounted #0 as to ; ; bey. wf four games from C. B. Willis. Joe — ) ' momen, sree to take. I can’t fan $ Diamond Rings 7 ae WMunne,. a I’ Forgey and Ec H Wil. . 2 express myse too strongly in ite ” yy . : ; “4s ° * P . . as he act \- lites were the other winners. Tonight Hellmich Beats Krembs. Victor Tavor. This statement | give unso- (4-N ARRAY ies the exact aot. White and Dunne bowla Wilder, while Forgey ; Wiliiam Ifellmich. representing the CCOr S licited, and the company has my per- aoa taire that would cost Green Ppposes Whitehead, Vrand. Gefeated Hugene Krembs of - mission to publish it for the he neat _— saree four times CREDIT Solid Gold > Last night's scores: Whiteheal Peterson a 20—-39, in 83 Innings in icfrola of others.’’ Readers}. Lette ' RR vemte edith ¥ CREDIT MOS, 156. 202, 234; Willis 201, 215, 182, the City Three-Cushion League match this aré coming in @ le sCVCOES ike $150, $200. $250 TERMS BM : S71; Dunne 108, 180, 151, 217: Eicher | play at Peterson's last night. Hell-| 9 way ming in daily, that it would Credit Terms: $4, $5 and $6 a week. $3.00 rERMS: 68, 170, 193, 147; Forgey 124, 184, | mich finished with a run of elx, To- | ] lf -OfT? ea impossible to publish them as fast lice a be arte tly et i I eg es $5.00 467, 215. 228: Wecke 191, 182, 213, | night Klmer Farrar and Frank Ben- as received, and we select them fron | all of the Diemende. an eee \ WEEK Specially desi 1 41 WEEK 372, 180; Wilder 200, 192. 199. 164: son are scheduled to play at Kern's URL ‘different parts of the country so the: being uniform in size and brililancy. bei} “a 8, Cesigner to make thei fine . -EK will be as near local as _ possi- Mounting je 14 Karat Solid Gold. — Nant Diamond appear extra . large. pariors., Kiare 181, 170, 226, 162 ble, and if you can ? ger Nu Vim. : - oo fC Day Nebraska Captain. EXCLUSIVE BOXING & We suse ah erie tns : | write to Nu-Vim Drug Co., ¢ win bus Ohio, and send $1.00, and 4 cents w: LINCOLN, Neb., Dec, 4.-—William ; ay, for two seasons center of the] WRESTLING LESSONS tax, and they will send \ : ( send you prepei The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. | one !2rge bottle. On sale at Judge & ebraska f-otbali team. was last a 24 Olive St. 1006 Olive St. bm etl ur drug stores, aad all t electei captain of the 1920 i Kc BROS & CO. fase Second Floor, Carleton Building, Open from 9 A. M. to 5 THE OLD RELIABLE DIAMOND AND WATCH os cee OFTIS CREDIT HOUSE—LARGEST IN THE WORLD “so! 1858 308 N. Sixth Street, Near Olive, St. Louis Until Christmas ~ x ‘Edito1 Nev

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. ' 7 TT OO IN AO ce «ele ee qe teen hh anti aides tas oe ae : J (ce am , Stet : — 5 - on ee stemmed dianaimmanaimammamitin ae ital eS Editorial Page 7 4 aE Popular Comics. : News P hotographs yl G j Sporting News ven Women’s Features / (74% | [fa 3 Market Reports Tries to Hi ee 4, 1938. G y= =; | | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1919. ee - WZ) pA Vz Y y J / ; 4, a RO Lc NAL GS tk le al smc atten tctitahatiabahah Lf £££ LL * o : : / C S O nN ’ ‘ arere van aagatet Ct ees CEES y 0 GLE FOLIA Pt Woy : ’ . . 4 é . TA Kely to Arrange Bom mmm a 7 ) : ge a Te Se ee Who Meets Herm 1% Proposed Poundage oe % ° AS ~ Os CC) . : : a ea. fe ae = .* = "ne —S Roe See Se & “\ ® Ch, ‘ ys ¢ ~ - ¢ - me SS a ~~ * i i i ss ee ee i Pa as had « hard season : stubborn foes tonights of human wildcat in & ig railroad office “Cha eee SS SSS SS FHSS SESS S SSS RS VQHr»n»wMmbNl©l©lMWMMBVAN ALVA SSASSVSSSSSESSESSVSES SEV VSSS SESSSVVEVSE SS ST TEES AN _ VADBALARSASS OOS Be rasees sss ceneenesen***SSs*eRaRRaD A * » en oe ee * Ss te ae . — re ide ee OS ce SSE a. ‘ See ee Sin Le Re Ses , a oe ‘ he Oa wn v ane,” St a ee ie ag a S Bud ee 2 . ee “S. “ee & be ee ee ==" See © © ee ee ie ee SQ mM » SN — EVENT—Kid an, s, js. Bantamweight Pete Herman, WN roumis; weight, he : B o'clock. i INDUP—Happy How puis, ts. Preddy Dorhan City, & rounds, How! 8 122 pounds, Dorhay? S AABAAASSSS LOR te DR, oT Oe ~~ x. ™ ~ " _—_ > MOON PM i i AAAVWAdddD MGB SSS s)he ee ee MIN ARY—Joe O'Brien, 4 vs. Barney Nashert, Ok. ty, 8 rounds; weight 15§ WN WG SS AAAKARAASSARALS SSS MXEA CALA AACA TST SSE SOUS AAAARALSSESAA SSNS SS aes th—Walter Heisner,, | 7 BOUT—Promptly at ¥ PWVS SVE VVS E8888 EE BERS ES SEEN SEES SESS USE SUS EES E ESSENSE NEES SALES _pebbaaaae Be Se > a” “ + . Kg Rages a Rs ee "sh es . . o> aaa 44 CObAEEEEEAFET?T > aWASLSASSS SASSY SSNS SHSS TESS SSS eS eS SPSS S SESS | : SS x Up SVL S SS ees —) QG a aa BSS SALAS - Ab bbb hegegttetlethstststtbssstttte PEPEBEPEPEEEEBOPEPEEEEEEEEPPPPPLEEBEELELERPEFEEEEELEEE The rush to get fuel in St. Louis. All-day-long throng Y i of wagons at coke pile, Main and Rutger street, on levee. A MUL WAV RMGGHNW®") SN a SSALS WS Copyright . (nternations! WS QQQI W"".e.FSF MSS WW see —_ : Uy ASM fe ae “Yy Fas my . = si tty Uy enrere SY SARALEVRVAASA LSA SSR SSS SESS STS eT ET TL as ee fo WO RK “wre AALVAVSVRVVSVVVVS SAL SVSASSSSSVVVS SSVse \ XX ABVRABVRALA SVS $ AAAAAL VLA 8 VSS was asked if Herman Wag any effort to match (ne champion with Wilde. ‘We have been negotiating ‘2 representative declare] rotexe was under contrat . the British promoter, t title matches until he se England. © offered to meet him ina ® beut, but he insists on 16 Ve will not make thw lierman won the titte at . The British bantam lim * de at 2 o'clock. We will in Keneg@land unless Wilde us a bout of some kind on 7 f the Atlantic.” t ——— IN BIKE RACE > AFTER 80 HOURS DRIK, Trec, 4.—Twelve teams day bicyele race were thed the elghtieth hour, having 82 miles and seven laps, Adian-American fteain of! and Chapman, and the Igian combination of Tiber. Chardon, were one lap be- sthers. The record for the hour i8 1601 miles and elx ‘ .* ae ee **** **** ~ ww LL ON rr - ~ AVAWAANL SSS ~ AABAVRA PRAVBASVVVVAVAY RRR CREE CRAL CAA ARRAN Cee Comes cx come CEE x SAAS SVRALLASARARSEAAA SES SADA SRS SLABS RAL LS BARES O88 08 8 8 RS SPABPAVRASVVRLEPSEPVAEASALSSVASELASTES SS SN ~ as... ‘ »saneh®* SSS SSS seas wer ~ Near WERE COR ECE ECEN ERR EN SASL RD SADA DDD DADDADDADDD DAD ~ \\ we ‘a N >. Sand Boo ~ — Sane ~ an wes se . . * . . * SAR VRBVRASVVSAVSVAASVSVA SV VSVVSVVSV VSS Q ot 2 > She RA MS MD—BP.{.G WN WWE VSS SSE485485% SAV Bree Aan) OL LSTIS SB IS SPRL LEP gly Sah Ag PA * ~ . * hhh > —_— mrDDryRnnn cee RRR eee WG aaeee® anne SAAAA SS RANSENSESSS SEEBASA Ha, XS » > A aV« ~, ae = : . a ae ea =* . » ae *, Fal en» at ‘ “ es ¥ om pte - : a \ poe ye AY a . . os "5 ’ ‘E> . y en we Pasarela “ Neen * ncptate re i a ate ee ee ee . » , i «Se nt Ae ‘ ee a3 A q > me x - % ~ 7 . >d a>. wes “ SS hae ane 4 PAY a f : « + + bb hb hb ry ogee ’ ae z "te, Pos 4 = "te Uy Oe neon ro Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the Governor of Mas- Uy satin sachusetts. If her husband’s admirers have their way Ulli sik qlll euineiey be * Olen Lode of the tana? Football hero whom experts choose for , Usy , pA —t— international, on all-American team. T. E. Rodgers, captain of ULL, West Virginia’s eleven, made highest individual geese )X3gifyyy ELE. record of season by scoring 147 points. Sage: Ath tebneaes thane COLPOPOOLEESFOSLEEF (LA tthe end of one mianu t9 of POLEOLEOPOEELPFOEEEOELFE. POPOOEOERELEELOLOOEEOET COLOOOCEOOOEEELERLEEELOELEEOEEFEEEEEEEI ES , Camp Grant. SX SSNS W WS ~‘ . FORGETTABLE FF, Abhlasene, a LEONA tap ppg reg yy + “FLEAS the aagege Soeneeeee —Copyright, Press [illustrating Service ABLALALSVVVE SVS VSS VS SVSVISS 2 3 ; : = fee ie ee ON ; MAMA rss SS ey , 3 . DAHA DPHHVPTDS SNP VARMA ARID aps dasenonen-aeneAa> SaaS ha ae eS SR Se a , Were he coe peer The Store of Worth-While Gifts WN MOH + " . . . . Se th tn hn ch be te td ty dh teeta te Detain dete tan te te te tact ate ee Re tit th in aii Se hs hh oe ee ee eet teed a» . : . . ’ . Ps AAA ~ WOH te WWE RRNA. NVN.e XM a : seth tg 2 ee, AX RRS OA Sea, whan, CARR be SS WS re Se eS 5 gi eR : ., ee ann igs te z ena & KK Me ant , . “ \y ASSAY SWARAR SReay NK TIMI Lui iiiite — —_——— \X SRR » EBERLE EBD A OE IORI Oa > e. oa x. > oe Se ae. Ne ~) Pi on 2p fa OER , _ Br x Si > i aes cs soe « dn We at - 5 9 ne aa 2 SD LMR PEO GSM _— WIG OOP SY > “A e555 4S 2 oS) bee. b> bb bb ee > & > be bd > >) > b> be) YhWAwany = eas WG lid gold mounting, ish and have all Bonds Accepted. NAY Se Sense By £8 ‘ > : ~*~ « 4 a’ so oa WN ~ ieee . = is te pe ig Seen a 7 . “_ ~~ . va MAA AAA es a te WPAN aa. % ” : ¥ o ee > sAN a SS SX . eas : noe m BP ae Se . “ae 2 ; . . . . > " ” _ Pe . s*v ¥ wes een Yhesang SSS Wii dO AAAAA * BMX XG GAS le \\ seen a Yh eeene guaranteed goid aie cane, polls or engra ~*~ +... |} ob bbb ohh bb bh ee Sh bb bh hb hb ee SS sh oh hh hb bh bb bb ee ee > bb et eh > > > he A Ee ' Rae. % Yt 8 ees Sr. ee ’ 7 Rae Ss Se m. s > ‘ 3 , 2s A Loccooeme ; ; Ly - > “4 , XE s ~— ” . ’ > oo J : . Pere "FCCP POC ee c : : e fae 4 —_ . 5 + * « Sy inc q a {7 /; LAA pss fp fp Vlllllipyyyyyyypporrrrrerereerreeseresserers ; . a ; : re , Py yey , Pita rere , esdisadaasaes Me a: 7 ’ Z Z / / J VI 440. SA, AA fh, 44 ff / 4 if if, , 7 MA fy J A4y ; ~ SOC CPPOEHE® Ae eeees SCOLPEEOBALOPOOEBOOEEEEP eT ttt tte leat ae OPOPCEPPEPOEOE ee ¢ ¢ 4S ’ : / tral 5032, Main oT and FF nected AA cs pe nt ee OBOE COED eresooerocmane, sotocenee-seesaauaenneal --- wepamppapsmaapmmme . veh wut: WE: yp q Palesmean Will Call wy y Witt}: Vill: WP paren | ) erable Levering Hall, one of 28 buildings destroyed or damaged in d con- Ruins of veo , write for Catal . | ‘ ) , what some economists believe will Truman H WN _ indicted for corruption, fraud an Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md SA “ fa 2% a f - urrency of ee ona roads FY Owing to depreciation of money, diamonds spiracy in connection with his election to Senate over Henry Ford. $800,000 fire at Johns Hop / —Copyngnt, Westere Nevepape Sues, | mG a be future c c de We | Vs - anna —Cooyvriaht Press Lilvustreting Service ‘ ¥ YY A4Afy fs, A SILLS L LLL LL LS a are in unprecedented 2 ie 4S fy / ,, 4 J SSI/SS -

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ee pot «+ SI-DISPXECLY] TUURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBEL 4. ity. a on Ge ee Rene ee 3 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC ACTION TO GET COAL. | interested in the negro’s welfare. Manifestly it is Se me | not sufficient to teach the negro thrift. Something; giet:'fthi esr ns “10s Beer Ee j OOF ; xy 3 “OR 7) 2 ly ARS Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The coal shortage is rapidly approaching a crisis must be done to protect the thrifty megro from the | SP e ae fs “St noe: ety ve | ) wea, SY tA Se Dec. 12, 1878. th upreme Pudlishea by the Pulitzer Publishing Co.. in which the safety of the people is e sup buzzards drawn by his savings. Twelfth and Olive Streets. | Iesue. oom ooo . #1 | If the mining of cqal in the bituminous fields {s| With no coal in the bin, the South Dakota Repub- 2 coe | Vv + | | a oe ani licans naturally turned to Wood. irene Soh ry eS Se, BG: | . | _ | : POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION g er Jor entire year, 1918: “not resumed at an early date the very lives of ee DT Bab ebosbobdeocececes ° 000 0808,/77 | ’ ulation | ooo é, ’ a —EE—_- DAILY AND SUNDAY.. ... 189,796 | ea apd their dollars of cleanliness and well-directed power and service c and public plunderers, never lack sympe.thy drastic action. serve the public. | goon sunlight. with the poor, always remain de- — What action can {t take? It has invoked extraor-,| In its time the Republic wielded a tremendous in- | mn a * “Not even HA voted to the public welfare, dinary war powers, under the Lever law, against the| fluence within its territory. It had fine traditions es ey beside him, 3 women were only : . “4 " much effort, and 7 . — Me a. . @¢ & atory verty. “i JOSEPH PULITZER. and the order vindicated the law, they mined no coal.| gippi Valley from a wilderness to the wealth and April 10, 1907. The individual strikers refused to return to work! population of an empire. It was only when its power r : noses” ; .: = “Yos, and why 4 toes and threaten | | “widow. “And wh: give up sugar and gew pounds of flos) f “and why tho earrings and gewss on their arms, and finished the Bache oe eae unless their wage demands were conceded. | and resources were turned from the true purposes of se) lism to serve the interests of other masters ,. : ; d to mediate between op- sourna ie FO Bee Es eke > | ae ' LETTEIS FROM THE PEOPLE.| 7%¢ Government then trie P| that it began to decline and finally received its coup - ee >. ae Wa + te > pel oe re rators and miners, but bungled and failed to bring/ 4, prace, | Fe Be, Ee 7 a , | . RRS a ‘i onan, ~» pater “= er them together. The wage increase to which the op-| In acquiring and absorbing {t, our esteemed con- es T na ote a ‘eke! pebeet in the erators agreed without an increase of the price of; temporary, the Globe-Democrat, adds to both its op- Post-Dispatch of Wednesday of the ad- | Coal was refused by the miners. The war continues portunity and its responsibility. The monopoly of Gress of Dr. Clizabeth B. Reed before the | and the people are the victims. | morning journalism in St. Louis with its large terri- vanity!” tory and sphere of influence calls for that independ- “Certainly!” a entral Y. M. C: A. Dr. Reed ts quoted the mines fo Sta ORS be” SS Ds. ; | oe RP fy a Obviously, the next step is to operate "/ ence of thought and impartiality and breadth of serv ty eae . ur >? ae, "ei yy wat +34 ' Data 5 titious glance at t Sie © oi" : | , . they are fascinatin: @a saying: “If those people in the Near ; | . Bast eas not too ses work there the protection of the people. '{ece which are the breath and soul of good journalism. ab She OP te he Yihe “ be Ley ‘ ty Fae Tae Instead of permitting an {ncrease in the price of —_————— ——_¢9—______- | Wet: ERY Oe ae | : it _ Bede “Wh-what! V ‘ Sate hy. ae Hs BG Say! ; “Bs. ye he, Yes - oN , we ~ Ome OU , » 7 . > Fae’ s >. . Se” 6 to » o> e* . Se ee — - ad - ‘would not be so much need to help keep | “*them from starving.” coal and thus giving opportunity for both operators; With a whiff of grape shot that Wyoming Sheriff his fatal car no man wou My reason for referring to the matter | and miners, as Judge Anderson hints they are con- | put an end to Carlisle's resolution. that this sentiment, if unrelieved by | gpiring to do, to milk the public, the Government, et ee ce , é , . torment of doubt, “ mment, is pretty certain to seem to should prepare to operate the mines with two ends SOUTH DAKOTA FOR wWwoOoD. ~ a Ss: mb Fs 2: os Gn ae 4. : . {Tey eer man over pe har some Americans to furnish; a good excuse | The indorsement.of Gen. Wood's candidacy for the ~~ oe oven ead wa ee | m in Fate A, pe .20 two pounm™ in view—supply the coal needed and ascertain even é . tp i tf. _ ; iw Woe Te ee tc a man that a lit withholding charity from the perse- nomination for President by the Republicans of) o> Det - a © SH » , Ta as th d nose ceuld pow ; cuted nations of the Turkish empire. | more thoroughly than the investigating commis-) goyth Dakota is a considerable victory. It was won | 2 eg ei ; : | i we SPS ER : rdbowe | ssibly a fuller report would have given | sion planned by Dr. Garfield, the actual conditions over the tumultuous personal canvass of Senator Poin-| SS, i Pe Be ~ & . . f a ek “No,” agreed t ee cen ctired ee ° «Bt of the mining industry. , | exter and in the face of powerful newspaper opposi- | of Shae BEES en ar By eect , sairror and patted ~s It is undoubtedly true that, judged by The Government has exhausted its powers to get tion. It is, to be sure, a long distance yet to the St. | op brs ne § = é . \ aes Oe 8 ‘i wy ’ , ph \ age pry Bene S i “ . “_¥ - 4 t 4 , ‘ > . " Ds “7 ‘ ~ : 4 «ae P ® . .@merican standards, the people of the/ tne miners to return to work. It cannot by law| Louis convention—if Chicago will permit us so to put | >? | Ser ee => ' Se io a pa o ye : 5 abet 4 » Pe , ALY ’ ‘ 7 ges 1 _ pO, ’ | . inf > a man may be, ne « : , at se “Yes!” and the average Armenian standard of activity ih ' Ses. ° - oe met measure up to the Rew sure'ated miners to operate the mines. It can seize the mines, | but thoroughly identified candidate, Gen, Wood has . i | od ie : shown a good deal of sagacity. He has fearlessly “Tae «gi. : a ae | at pate Te REAR rath * eel es jc fr ndiiswt eine hearts? It ts “ptandard ? eiz h roads, and work them for | ss . as it seized the railroads, and w or the! stated that right‘is right, and wrong is wrong, and BBS TT fee ' ean ye w OU ASF sow A TEE ge ME Op Thin ao 2 aelven” But if we excuse any failure to help I | these people on the ground of their lazi- pu ic. that the former Shall not be forever on a scaffold and “And because maliciously. ness we find ourselve. in ~ peculiar po- Assuming the emergency reaches the intolerable| the latter permanently perched upon a throne. The gition, a position more exclusive than the point—it is almost there now—the Government can congratulations which Tom Reed tendered Theodore “And, because 4 umphant wave of } *Wionroe Doctrine. The United States R . . ‘Hias @ higher standard of activity (and, | seize the mines and offer wages which, with the| *oosevelt for having discovered the Ten Command- FACING THE EMERGENCY : that have nothing « . ° ’ . us note in passing, a corresponding! \ ments may yet be offered to Gen. Wood. he death pe ved nervous Aero mines under Government control for the safety of eee, | or his brilllant wit, | up’ over himeelf, fu >» rr > * | Only in one respect has the General departed from | 3 any other nation on earth with | people, will induce the miners to return to work. It! «ng absolutely safe and platitudinous path. That {s| | Th e M | R R O R _— man, or make the ¢ Written for the POST-DISPATCH : pie vocrond DLT hewe reternes non can do this, with the understanding that the informa-| his recommendation that Americans who preach trea- JUST A MINUTE sy Chore eae | p U B L. I C O p , N | ; prise fight, or mak of the Old World countries—Britain, | tion obtained through the control and operation of| 80m be summarily deported. Though such explosive. ¥ anything else on en , | . r *? ' ce, Italy, Russia. They view the/ 41. mines will be used as the basis of a fair settle- | 8eutiments evoke applause, the fact remains that we! \& a MAN! Ite that pe a *- * . as é = P 7 a - ‘ é a q == ~*~ 4 i . - Paw ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 - > . au — n Nene ‘ a - 7s — ad 2 . Y x : — . 7 - . — - - - . 7 m ~ . - ‘ ~ A TL TT TT lta ee en Ee — = = “or n=. ~ - . — - — - > ~ - - - ~ - - = “4 “s - = > . - - = . a °= « — every man and neve rage workman in Europe or Asia as hav ttle better than a loafer. If she is/ ment of labor troubles in the mines. It may suggest a | eda e teitnatnd ery areeen = treason with which : TO ONE WHO HAS GONE. AFTER 2470 YEARS OF CONFUCIANISM. This column ts designed to reproduce WMA, dGoddering things of quoted correctly, Dr. Reed seems to have basis for reorganization of the mining industry. Reiatadlin idan -_ might well be familiar. HIS is the end of dreaming, this is the end Canton (China) Times: Today is the 2470th | bias the latest comment by the leading pul ‘ | ‘Well, perhaps nyhow, the General’s candidacy is coming, and of love. anniversary of the birth of Confucius, Kung | newspapers and periodicals on the question W flirt with a ghost, 1 lest faith in the advisability of foreign iuissions because she has found these| By operating the mines the Government will dis-| whatever be the outcome when the Republicans fore Yes, though the Heavens glitter, gleam and | Futze, the hero of his time and a great teacher | 5). q ‘cock-a-doodile-do’ s soften above, here now and always and everywhere. " of the ‘cluck-cluck’ people lazy. If she is right, we should | .over the actual cost of mining, the actual profits| gather in St. Louis next June, South Dakota h mJeave all the rest of the world to per- : ota has cap This is the end of dreaming—this is the end Tod h a oung men ever a “Ysh, if it comes to that, because all the | made under present working conditions and coal ieeare oo of being the original Wood-for- at toeaas ont Weaanaae paren need ce the sage. MR. GOMPERS ON “DIREOT AOCTIC aber y” oe, of fe 4 Anes octal toed sl ni prices. It will learn what are fair mine wages and tesident State. At this moment, they should compare the altu- From the Springfield (Massa ) Republican, 2 ever admitted that ave ++ Alone, I have watched the flicker of alien sun- : i f & ay 70 bricks, call it a day’s work and whether fair mine wages can be paid at present eae ; sik Maceo se pti oy and that of the time o HE position of the American Federation - 66 OT one of & ‘ 4ay’s pay: but I would not, on oO at Chicago hotel in voluntarily re- ; . ° bor, which means the responsible organig Lg | flatter her graw a day's pay; , prices, or even less. It may find that present prices| aucing rates may be commendable. but { ; >| Till the magic of lakes and shadows fired my When Confucius first appeared among his fel- | 45. movement of this country, in support of afaco yy: : ®, but is it ethical: heart like a Reims; low-men, he found that the lords were usurp- ie ~ nee oo PY a man is pert basic principles of democracy upon whiell) ture of him that lo: ee ne ee owe be reduced and increased id, with — h children when war takes their own | ™8Y reducea @ ° wages paid, W a on Then I have turned to living—lfving and knot- | ing the powers and rights of the sons of heaven - ting my schemes. and that political offices and honor might be | COmmonwealth rests, is impressively set “No retouching, * h 6. I have seen men in Russ:a who | fair return to the mine owners. arRX 9) REPEAL THE EXCESS PROFITS TAX. bought and sold as nowadays. In a word, the | President Samuel Gompers in a pronunciamig What man ever tho meG to have little more than energy In this way, if the threatened emerge Cc th \‘efough to draw their breath when some- a y gency comes, the; In his annual report to Congress Secretary Glass of| Even a face has risen—dark with the dark of | social relationship and political system were | on “direct action.” which bet 4 graph—or out of f , rect action,” whic is being running trunks fo | A y fanned — gpk tet rv ot ee Government can kill two birds with one stone—sup-| the Treasury Department declares that only by the you— then disregarded, and Confucius had to right the the lab "7 : t account refuse ar wor ca, e ply coal to the people and settle the ever-recurring | most rigid economy will the Government be able to| And I have writhed in silence, knowing nothing wrong and readjust the human relationship, de- among the labor unions. Here are some DGam : top hair. His aplo Pes ty: ye gage hemongay l-mining w It is time t for effective | meet unavoidable expenditures without further bor- to do, nouncing the evils of his days and advocating | from it: att: And the Widow sig ee gl a — a aiinihied rowing and he urges as imperative the prompt re- Sitting with worn eyes hurting, aching and new principles. He was not honored then and Once the policy of direct action Is em) “Why? inquilt : D desolate, too! even persecuted for a time. barked upon by any body large enough @ “Recause a ma To give, or to send missionaries, be- action the need of a more or less attrac- vision of our revenue laws and the repeal of the ex- China today is no better than the days of exert a justified influence tin the affairs or the horror Sm the Widow. “Hea ! people has touched our sentimental- ——— cess profits tax Why—=in the burst of morning—fresh as the Confucius. Our , ‘ provincial military governors : , e -, iege Di aeare ot Rohe Peco RACE RIOTS AND THRIFT. | The excess profits tax is condemned by Mr. Glass world is dead are showing no respect to the Constitution of the country, the political structure is = clothes, sits in the! \ ple as simply weaker brothers of our- A remarkable feature of the recent race riots In| as “objectionable even as a war-time expedient.” 0 eS ee ee the Hepulils oF: te the Sete: Se ee ee oe cae Ee Some, and Se ' glorious head; officials and legislative representatives have not to consequences of reaction of the most crite be getting a wrink! (ive this is the 1 te that “thinketh no | Arkansas has to do with thrift. That virtue, so; He goes on to say that “it encourages wasteful ex-| Ah, once it had bowed to fame, dear; now its | obtained thelr seats with clean hands. Our cal character j superb ‘take-me-as ” and “never fatleth. badly needed in the United States, and for the incul-| penditures, puts a premium on overcapitalization wonder has fled. moral, political and other systems are chaotic What is adiah by direct action ts this: . glorifies himself & & far from | eos EELS Geattradtive, ond their | cation of which so much energy {is being expended,| and a penalty on brains. In many instances {it acts. pure and simple, and no thinking citizen today ec at ‘vainer sex!" And texiness is @ closely qualified laziness. | helped bring about a condition which, under evil ma-| as a consumption tax, is added to the cost of pro-| 72° Drain that had figured empires now is | does not apprehend the dangers now facing the event that the majority decisio. : “What!” aglow—with you— this great land of ours. ballot box goes against any given pre ’ 7 “He's right!" f Still illustrating by the Armenian, he is | chinations, eventuated in an incipient uprising. The) duction upon which profits are figured determining; aA ? ¢ , nd, ah! I have cursed you often—loving you We are in need at this very moment of youn tion, the minority may, by su ndi Senn vce been, nn le story has been told searchingly in the Post-Dispatch.| prices. It has been, and will, so long as it remains always through, ‘| men with a conscience and of Intelligence * re in a vital ea ai ne nae i =, nae ae * Pp e Responding to the patriotic appeals of the war, the; on the statute books, continue to be a material; Hating myself more than you—more than you der to fight the indolence among the mass and verse the decision of he majority and a@ Seldienemana aa lazy; in fact, in this respect he closely| . 4 mbles the Jew. Much of the hatred | Negroes of the Arkansas cotton belt bought Liberty | factor in the increased cost of living.” OS aw selfishness and party spirit within the educated. cede to the will of the minority. 3 - hint Our country calls for youths farsighted and It is the conviction of the American or J wedwgnen en “As men ARF the Turks for him, like that of the/| Bonds and Thrift Stamps. They sent their counties; The Post-Dispatch is in entire agreement with Sec- 2 . Haye you ever turned in the silence—fearing to broadminded, expects her citizens to have eve _. nt my Sg Dat Ad bees = over the top regularly and sometimes doubled the/ retary Glass’ denunciation of this tax, whose vicious hear one come? love for their an people but to possess Siaties reper renee the gy pees it, & ly, as she turned fj Ages, quota. The result was they accumulated:a good deal | operations we have described in the same detail and| One who could wake the passions ané4 still them towards none. | oe oe + soem of peed? sh oak seven “What are you ce the worst tea and Se PPAR ved & AA oe 7 : . PF you have son the apparatus put up during the past , | i actemnans K h : ‘ ri men’s shoes. ; sign, Washington avenue: ansas, which is a plain; it is not a success | S regards the Mexican crisis: “Bi month at the Taussig Open Air School—/| Washington announces that the President has suf- , : ?e “ - ° ° , Arkansas, which {s severely corrugated. There There are some who complain, rather | ities toe Saal 2 or a > te Pot f ben ww 3 i> 2eWAr = be no need of higher salaries and the eteel tape measures, leather foot-/| ficiently recovered to take an occas! oY \i ox, is a free m i pall, indoor baseballs, rubber balls and| ‘That means he is getting ready to have em occanion | = Th ag, not much worry pA ape Berd ie othe am lantly, that the United States “has been very Gay Tt te better t » nets sent out from the physica) training| a. inning.—Houston Post. > liga) / y ES hibition has given to moonshining the flavo od tient for a long time.” : jad res + ¢ ) Or sign hunter says he is getting accustomed | romance. That seems to be about al! it ies Quite true! The United States, fortu EO carta ey : | m the do ment. The yards of linen crash, titch canvas, stork sheeting, flan-| A Chicago doctor lost a tube of radium wo , +. Ve : Ne Chinine “hoanicforee nent over the clock, But | nested t6 Guniie fi : table padding and clay sent out from| $12,000 down a bathtub drain, And now eo aye. = | ip 4. he thinks “breakfast” ought to be preserved to af this ‘waamiieae wide tesa with any (| #0 situated before the world today that its ’ The chip of 3 drawing department. The thousands| quandary—shall he let it go, or risk sending fons am we us in its hedeeonagetaiog relation to time. That isa | time of the Arabian Nights a Sa a thera patience with Mexico is not going ™ That has a meanit Li nice sentiment, but we wish to remind him that , . misunderstood by those whose opinions be | The sailor on i thousands of dollars of new books—/| plumber and having to pay ” p d. —— Vou i , taney fee the increase of teach <| Pinta Teater. & pay the a eT ». A E | whatever sells we sell. siateee tp thet on we commer- | value. The world knows us better now tial true at the fir salaries. | . | a We have some amusing !nstances of signs tn this out. Now we pot eettine a ae (lid before 1917. If we have been patient so8 : The point of ' The Senchere are resentful! Wake up, When Theodore Roosevelt was Police Commis- ‘o : ; association here in. St. Louis, but nothing quite | ofalism and getting back ‘o first pri vaca ete he re Seneee ae ee ee 4 7 the rights of othe Nat wd Don't let the Board | sioner of New York he asked an applicant for a po-| , | Spproaching this one at Newark, 0.: _ Great place, after al! Principles. | should be patient a little longer and Qe ” All grouch aa Baucation disgrace your city*by caus-! sition on the force: “If you were ordered : overnment at Washington to handle the 5 Laughter ts ¢ ‘ to dis- .* 4 2. 6 . : | & general walkout of its teachers. perse a mob what would y 7 _ + Jesus Saves—The W f Uon In @ patriotic and stat lik . The (aap ~ © you do? Pass around the e Wages of Sin areDeath Why didn’t we sen 7 | STALESMANLAS moun A TEACIIER. hat, sir,” was the4reply.—Houston Post. ie : James Egaa, Undertaker ' publican National Ganveamat oe rt W ~ 5 sig needs to be done will be de e | a tene “7 — . . are coug y. ey | , | looking kg fs S@ee@ee@eeeseeeeesesses (+e eee eee ORC eeesee? ways come home without it. Let's not be ; ;

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oe (\JI 6 * A4 AWS ais Oa, S 7 ' > * A 4A ata +%& Fe . . ® 7 om *4 based DECEMBEK 4, 1918, te N74 ate Boe? +. & «4 \4 «os ————— tenderness and protection, and if he! . 2 ae | HE S fk o 9 does not give them this he has ae- || Activities of W omen | I S. Dorothy Dix S frauded them out of their birthrignt. ) ~ uo 4s His debt to them is a debt of honor! Members of the Servant Girls’ By HELEN ROWLAND. : that he should be all the more punc-!Cnion in Chicago cease work at # . ‘ . | -~ eae ete Ws . Talks tilious about paying because thelr | p. m., sharp. Vanity, Vanity—W hat Ts Vanitv? i 4 yf fy A | hands are too weak to collect it. * A | DPD St . , only partially responsible for his homes in Des Moines, Io., are con- W ife oT Children wife’s well-being, but he is wholly re-| templating the forming of a union sponsible for his children, and if he With a view of bettering their work- ; must choose between them the chi!-|!ng hours and increasing wages. FAVORITE subject of discus-|dren should have the preference. | sion in debating societies used| They should have the best. Hannah Montague, wife of a to be: “Should a man save his It is this richt of the cnildren to be | blacksmith in Troy, N. Y , made the wife or his mother, if both were| considered above one’s own individ-| first detachable collar for men ip drowning and he could only rescue| ya) inclination that is the chief 1819, and now 200,000 yards of ones objection to divorce. No one cau S00ds are used in a day in that town | ' An equally interesting question is|argue that morality is served by a >Y & Single factory. gare et her ‘n blank amazement. “Haven't you—haven't women got | whether a man owes a greater duty! man and woman living together who the vanity there 18S?" he demanded. . SS ) | to his wife or his children. have ceased to love each other, and; Since the armistice demobilization | ) The Widow shook her head until it gleamed and sparkled in the after- : ; Yg ; | Hf ; This problem has been poignantly; who bicker and quarrel and bring | of England's famous Women's Land sunlight. a \\\\ = and dramatically put before us by/}out all the worst that is in each Army has been gradual and now " ) i. S >) i Ry tands at 8000 strong. The final © *Not even HAL of it!” she declared regretfully, as she re Y Ce : |the Chicago man who recently chose /| Other's nature. 8 ~ 3 EUMMMINGnd they contineed thelr stroll Acne ore _ GOES NS Z | : |death with his wife rather than life} But divorce means tke breaking | ustering Cul WH! not take pines were only hi:.lf as vain as men, they would spare themselves SO SSCS = | : een 2eal Fannacas e tees rece, UD" | SP Of & home, Genenaay tae removes ppeaha to nee con ee Sefart, and agony, and worry, and discomfort, and welf-saccitice nS ron | = €ss e children to their fate. of the children from their father’s | P crop is completed. aaeess any real vanity” >! : « | , This devoted husband was crossing | care and influence, and it often hap-| 2: eile Seth ateiae —_ ; 1"? ) . TT | : the railroad tracks with his wife i ns that the woman who is a poor | GC AGAINS. SHOTS SKITS, : SE cavement “Of coures naar ~-—leseyae o “toy cane a vicious oe NE . | | =—=— front of a fast express wan, Through wife is a good mother. : | high heels, rouge, lips stick, eyebrow ee - ; > te ' y they spend their days he ih iy) Wf | = some accident the woman's foot be- | pencils and “flour face” has been their dollars 1t the beauty shops, and half their lifetime powdering KC ot yf ff. , Wi 9 eg i leasne wolinl bettnian, tee ates In such cases it is invariably the | started by the girls scouts in the a) | t . ) ‘ ~ ’ ™ , “ oO Ff O}father’s duty to put his children’s | public and high schools in New a ~\\ — . Nee Th | - : , | | | ]} Wi that it could no ele ; ; ) “Yes, and why they totter about in high-heeled shoes that torture their | NSE AES ‘ = O/* Py Tram! — i t ne extricated. See-| good above his own, and for the s€ko| york City, wep and threaten them with sudden death. every few minutes.” h YY Ra WR | fea ine that her doom was sealed, the'of keeping them together, and’ had wh: ‘hey w , ry nutes,” agreed the MM Ss SSS) f = _man stepped in front of the fa8t/+hrowing about them the restraints of | » AnD : ey wear ear puffs and white-and-pink false faces, and SES a . 4 ¥ — | In its splendiad herelem. tn te - “s, »@ regrette at so men? | of the New York State branch of — t arms, and ts ink up new Styles, to start] ihe aware wag ” : , men take their duties to their off-'the American Legion. Mi Mehstne. with fi ; Pas e us with, every few days! ~ | compare for an instant with his duty | for instance, If @ Gnas Were. & Wits Home Boiled Ham & man that a little thing like an elephantine girth, or a triple chin, or a | i) idoddering things of 40 or 90 to imagine that I was flirting with them | By MRS, F. A. WALKER, | ested ‘worms ms cae te oe anne ante ee father for food, for clothes, for|of women put their children first and | by the leading pubdlictete, “Well, perhaps you were,” put in the Bachelor, accusingly. ‘You'd | rae ' ~ ‘ in| amd the nt tone T ates o dinner | education, for a decent environment | their husbands second, while men re- | sale on the questions of . flirt with a ghost, if there were nobody else handy. But if you admire our fim Rabbit’s Dinner. "roma nent one pen i tye mph rea 3 shall not invite Mr. A cigtagt in which to grow up, for love and|verse the places. UNION MARKET ‘‘*eock-a-doodle-do’ epirit so much, why don't you women work up a little, IM RABBIT was a very stylish | > | “No. don't.” sal 1 the other anic| » of the ‘cluck-cluck’ spirit, and a little self-satisfaction to offset ours? A | fellow; he was a bachelor and aie ME meee nh cateecn bak ana] enaie. _ sald a . | , wf never satisfied with anything about herself—the color of her. lived all alone under the hill, not | way, with Mr. D f t (Copyright. 1919.) = — 2 a . “DIREOT ACTION.” pene 5 , i , far from the farmhouse, but far|*”** * Mr. Dog after him. | a : f= es a _ A= A AB 4 . hair, the shape of her nose, her weight or her photograpli! What woman | corhis will be a maed tiatid foe ane ~ ae | A Gee ene ae ent Ean oF oe S/S, ) Re : ugh so that Mr. Dog had not ) publican ‘ever admitted that her photograph did her justice’ ae : . to visit the barnyard,” said Mr. Pos-| | | “This pianist is charging me) found him. rican Federation of La- # ‘ | ; ‘acknowledged the Widow, promptly. “She wants it One day in the summer Tim was/5U™, and off he ran. A few days after Tim Rabbit met)! enough for a little music. I wonder : OT one of us” | responsible organized la- HON to flatter her, to idealize her, to glofify her, to improve on her. But|sitting in front of his door, when it) ah @ it. by ¢] te?” racy upon which the WH) gure of him that lovis anywhere nearly as attractive as he thinks he does. | give a dinner party. okay them pre Mager oe ones ae He's making a fearful * Gey | impressively set forth by ST) "Ne retouching,’ he insists complacently, “I want it to look LIKE ME!” “Everything is nice and green and| « Shap aan Pian ot ave me nig J “Tl gay eS ee Seihante th . SS ¥ i fa stn Ee What man ever thought it was necessary to improve on himself, in a photo-/|the garden is well filled; no better | “We h Be ‘apni ‘ | aim th Ss. epee 7g a )\ Ldeeaiegge h—or out of it” He will stand before the camera in anything from |time could be than this,” he said. | e had the race,” said Mr. Pos-' charges by the pounds. ucée. - . ) hich is being distribu «ri trunks ‘to his fishing clothes, and never even stop to smoothe his| The next day Tim Rabbit went \ ) Va Here are some p | His aplomb is simply wonderful! That's why I envy men so!" |around among his friends in the : \ Wi yh : top hair. iF “on > And the Widow signed again. ox ange meee invited them to dinner the . —— —— ( \ ; Lex ¥ ; = . uy ' j rial Girect action is em- 4 “Why?” inquired the Bachelor. Tim Rabbit thought of other things «perce gy eee C ; ee A™® i S\ Hii 9 ’ body large enough to § "Because a ma: never allows a little thing like beauty, or grace. or @rt./tnan his food. He thought of the A —— = . eeret —— Wtse ~~ Wy \ | } }] N) or the horror of *mbonpoint to interfere with his comfrot or his fun!" said ‘fireflies to light the path to his door, : \- tots Kegh 6 0 2 ~, : ' Wy, .- 6 fin" Wf J / 7, * Mea pg We HT ZOOS te My! | N ¢.% : ete is bro r . the Widow. “He always eats what he wants, wears the most comfortable ‘and he engaged a thousand of them ; _ clothes, sits in the most comfortable attitude, and does the things he enjoys ‘to make the place bright with their mn which may lead — doing, and his soul ts never harrowed with the tormenting fear that-he may |), nrerns. | ‘ion of the most criti« | be getting a wrinkle or losing a dimple. He goes all through life with that He even persuaded the katydids : | | e) ZB : ! YA : . superb ‘ttake-me-ns-I-6 m-or-leave-me’ attitude toward the world—and then ‘and the frogs and the grasshoppers : ; ° (| Z : Ye STY, and pointing to woman as the /ty come with their fiddles and play, act! this ; glorifies himself by calling it MODE t ak ail he’s perfectly right! an thm tare. rity docis! : ‘vainer sex!’ And the beauty of it is, /\ a o. at the “What!” There was plenty of green beet ; : Y Z any given | | | | ~ , Z y proposi- — . B dly. “If tops and beans and carrots and let-'| Me ; FE “He's right!" repeated the Widow, shaking her head sadly. women | a a 7 | iO) f ; ee 4 by suspending work .. only had a little real vanity, self-esteem, self-confidence, conceit, aplomb, ue e by the basketful. He rhe goer coe — ¥ Z pel the nation to re- the *cluck-cluck’ cpirit, or whatever it is, and a little less self-doubt, self- | There were nuts for the squirre! Service Abounds Zs , ‘ ’ family, and there was a big fat duck 3 V4 the majority and ac- consct , irresistible as—as'"——— ~e Af ousnegs, and aj! that, they ewe Oe UE for Mr. Fox, and even Mr. Bear was — “As men think they are!” put in the Bachelor helpfully. sie not forgotten: he‘ had a big pot of “As men ARE!" corrected the Widow, smiling up at him, capitulating- honey at his place, and Mr. Coon and Instead of giving each. one of the famliy some small gift this Christmas, why not give ly, as she turned int’ the door of a flimsy little tearoom . Mr. Possum each had a chicken. “What are you going in here for?” demanded the Bachelor. ‘It serves There were cakes and pies and all the whole family one big gift that all can enjoy? the worst tea and the worst muffins in the world!” in sorts of sweets, and after the dinner “ah!” and the Widow tugged his coat sleeve coaxingly, “but it has the | there was to be a race up the hill and What could bring greater pleasure to al] the folks than this beautiful Artophone? entalli the 29 ~ rowan most becoming decorations, and the best mirrors, in the world!” she said./pack and Tim Rabbit told them oy there was a prize for the winner. he Artophone: . democratic political “And I need a stim:'ant—for my vanity! i Everybody came dressed in his Plays All Records. on would inevitably — rt which we could not a | WIDOW.CISMS. ‘very best coat, and the waistcoats Universal Reproducer and Tone Arm. were all very loose, for not one hai Violin-Wood Sound Chamber. on of order without ~ 1 structure that had _ BFORE marriage a man will lie awake half the night thinking of eaten anything since breakfast, ' something a woman sald; after marriage he'll go to sleep before shes | knowing very well Tim Rabbit never did anything half way. Sold on Easy Payments. If you can’t reach our finished saying it. . . Everybody was having a jolly time when right in the middle of the din- ner Mr. Fox said: “I guess you in- ee vited everybody, Tim.” , rou, is “Yes, I guess he did,” sald Mr. To tell a girl that you love her, without asking her to marry you ebeut ox of orchids with the bill attached. | Bear, with his mouth full of honey. as flattering as sending =r a a ¥Y i“*There is but one I can think of that | es > € peace. you did not Invite, Tim, and he can- In marriage, dissimulation is the price of p ‘not rightly be called one of our wood store, mail the coupon. It ve than to receive forgivenness. trying to think of some excuse t The Arto hone Co Ries betters 1 sasbeore may be slow, but they usually take the palm. ad rade Te | in avesodanee Vee Se we oS aeee . hat a in the dreaming rather than . ciated Retailers of t. is. : | ; . Earth-bound spirits are those that do Mr. Coon said he promised his | | Cream in the doing. : wife to be home early, and he never 7 | ae ? beh : | 1 13 The chip of grouch is easily knocked off with one “little movement : liked to disappoint Mrs. Coon. if oes if-* | | 2 ; . a oe So poor Tim Rabbit found hi if : . | ’ . Artephone Com : (?.-D.) & meaning all its own. og op m ound himself ¢ Olive & Ninth ,\ | Slee Ol 1113 Olive ot. mn Uaioe. oe. The sailor on the sea of mystery fs only safe when he can anchor 0 | a); alone—excepting Mr. Possum, still : ; ive DOOR: one i beue-ed Boopewsts wes | tabl ite early iia ‘| Gentlemen true at the first call of the fog horn under the table—quite early in the | ¢ : 4 : st t + Aneto a: teen te-aan aca wee ree Artophor+. as advertioed. will try tt The point of the hatpin brings us to the everyday need of respecting | evening. | Sal 4 All at once Tim pricked up his | | : - LA. ~ - thorough!y 'f + om not entirely ; tow — WW, d -. r) J with it. I qwili sotify fou te re- rights of others. . All grouch and no grin makes the blue devils your closest kin. ears and listened. Then he went to Laughter is the unfailing magnet that always draws. the door and peeked out just as Mr The mountaine of yesterday assume the mole hill of tomorrow. /Dog poked in his nose with a loud tene of a voice, the clasp of a hand, and the task ts lessened. ‘bark. oo for the real thing don’t overlook wre at your door. {| But Tim Rabbit was not to be AS \weh M4 BEN yp nang AM yh WW SIOUEE Oe £0 - & iN Ni 4, ADO NON ENS od St fe A wAY AWAD Our stock is replete with Watches of the better grade, at prices uniformly low to ¢onform with Drosten’s Standard. The only way to convince a bachelor that he will ever, ever commit matrimony is to lead him right up to the altar—and prove it to him! ee There are Bracelet Watches priced | friends, though he is an animal.” upward from (Copyright, 1919). | “Who is that?” asked Tim Rabbit. his face all smiles. “Why, Mr. Dog. I met him this o morning and asked if he was to be @\ W © @\ I at the party tonight, and he asked 4 whose party I meant.” All of a sudden everybody seemed About Everyday Lives. to lose his appetite, and Mr. Squirrel Hi op i : said he must be going right away: B y So Pp hie lrene Loeb. he pret to oot his windows and it , | 1ookKe e rain. F you have something to give don't keep your heirs waiting for dead Mr. Possum said he was sick and men's shoes. fell right over as if he was dead and It is the big soul who, «nowing that he is right, lets it 0 at that) olied under the table, and no one the human desire to prove it so. 4 noticed him-—everyone was too busy We Refund Fares r New Diamond-Platinum Sautoir Watc | es are priced upward from .. ; Do Your Christmas Shopping Early VA AM AVE MAM OMEN NS SS AMA AES SSO AS OS lb td Pl tld WAY SMA WA VA MAYALAVALSAWAV AMAA IIIA San” J, ;

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COMIC PAGE DECEMBER 4, 1919, ieee _ BUT IT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING.—By GOLDBERG. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY |) ( onsrer onvanone, you |} MSER oniexdorre, 1 ¢ ext Cancel I MUST TELL MY Boss DAAICE SO MUCH WISH HY BHUSBAVIL . By — J. Montague. BECTER Taal MK Courd DANCE LIKE “OU FROM EGYPT it A Cie “_ 4 IN NEW y KUSBANB - You You ! You Toss AAD TO ALASKA, MISTER MASE LAST SIGHT OVERWHELMIASG OMYEKBDOM E- YOU HAKE ; - , : My UUSBAAL Look CUR BDaAncujeep me Rally at the | | - Z ZY A a HOOF { . 4 Ui x iZ LIKE THe STATUE OF S- MAKES Sou Geri Gains Despite af i LF : A Ho . / ; ch: 4 idl - IZ, ; MELESS : : \ LATE ENERYIP Exchan ae - Se , HORNING - So f _— - ANSWERS. ? at 3 : : SE | crcsing Prices ; Little troubled tousle-head . aA : AW | é ‘ig a a e Bent above your smudgy alate, | ! : aS : SAN. | | kk” ponde at Bo) vy t Time for boys to be tn bed . ! = A) G::.\5 | : TS tg ig Th : When the clocks says half past eight. | S = > | SS“ a fourth : Tay your lesson books away ae LEE | A, | aS = tt : ; | J&e. 9.04. Vietory Till the night brings rest, and then When there dawns another day You can take them up again. What ts that? So much to do? All your home work ‘way behind’ Vor a little chap like you Answers are so hard to find? Hard to find? Indeed they are! the closing hour. And, as out through life you go : , | } no apparent relat Though you travel very far , , _ S y . | : | the news: it was You will always find them so. ~. y: — 2. — a ae ' , = worthy from fact By Leased Wire I Murcau of the NEW YORK, D Post. in its copyr “lew today, *ay*s “Beginning wit! activity, but with the stock market a distinctly "pwa i ~~ : —— . oy » Gey Though one toils with might and main | , GAA LAE ) , RASS . : | crisis in our Go Wil not help him out a bit. ‘ib EB Zs ae LZ gf IE , : Ss , ey - ot aes ad Taken t and on onl | . ea N20 " - - i} time taken the ery seriously, a As one journeys on his way “SAY, POP!”—IT LOOKS LIKE PA IS IT IN THIS INSTANCE.—By C. M. ee Ty cating of the mo Helps to puzzle problems out. pealedl to the Ste - ————* ~ we directly We, who fancy we are wise ———— ' es “If Mexico had But are children, just like you, ; SSS BS ing on the marke! Study still, with puzzled cyes a SS : iT a stocks 0 Amer Problems we are sct to do. , : $ 3 : ’ ; = maine oe “ a life of frenzied toil ca . “ . fs stanatleatal Rut : Filled with worrying and fret, : . FE : . — i" * yao \ > “ hle news fr We have burned the midnight oll 8 to ane te otet-an But we seek the gnswers yet. with the others | The market ende lar. but not far Rallway shares | in the movement “After ite preci f4 on Saturday, to dav afternoon, ats covered sharply day the quetatior which, however, | (url 2 back to $3.90 Tr | \ " a the rates for Fre Hi } “2 puns : aoa. change moved ain " ‘ : b: “But no explan the extraordinary change in tLondor a days, Aa to thi = ay exchange market > e. In the dark as t _—_— — Like MOST GUYS WOULD * Ck very ext 4 oe, Rank of Fngland Both Sufferin g Y ceilvably had son ; : Y r,? ” . yaa a sterling exchange “My boy,” said Mr. Grabcoin to his ' ) we ‘ 5 ir meson we wmoncaae.. ‘ | ~ band on nggs H » ‘gon, Jack, “you've been a member ant ag ve ports ee ed '@f the firm for three months now.” : . Amaia dm ogerot “Bo I have, dad. And I must con- ~— : is neveana’ 6@-aaane gy that it is getting to be a sort of = 1 : 3 A ff ee nameed. theleaaal ; mrance test for me.” . ‘ — ; a a labit icles at R. + ingham Age-Herald. ei 3 Se ee eee —, = Se 3 — = Je Kes [i-3a™ K . hefore that Exe eent ratio of July Not Like the Old Days. . | - 3 | 7 ¢: loweet of the wh - - - , © ‘> — low mark of the “Times have changed,” sighed “ ! Mr \usust, 1914, hav Unele Bill Bottletop. a> " : | ul ae ,' 3 "The low reser “Times have su c ” = bath bhi $ "ine ME repulted from an “What makes ie Gens oe + AS . = "ERs. lsh Tm ke Br ull : Bee and Habilitics in 1 “A little family party I attended sf o(ial andthe"): eames dl) Si nee : gm LL AO 7 * fee ae ¥ fs aS bite oo if IP ditieg : - } ; . week Both wel last night. The women folke talked , — . : ' v , it rid Att te , : ny iM. 1.) ; iis , .* operations connec politics while the men folks got off piw2 = | ell CEN nid T nth ¥ 2 AY beet Da debe $m @ corner and exchanged recipes” Middl, = me ; 5 y wees = aoe es “The German | Washington Star. | — ‘ ie sale ’ Money a NEW -VYORK. D sS%an ateriinge © elai @.dav bile on day bille 3 S8 0) As Pra : ‘”~ Wullders. decvand B Jemand 12.55 aul ~—=-), Cattes 7 ' Vicior Records if ing of tray, hair receiver, powder Ret - _ : vtosing bid tS: af V | rOids box and jewel stand, complete, ay $2.00 - a er hhh $2.50 Onr line of beautiful hand-dec- ~ aa ; Meta NEW YORK. Ure - orated China now complete. . 4 A lag es el Wouriulzer Sacto tate Pathe Phonographs — Pathe Recordi ps Hand-Painted Dresser Sets, consist- Five-piece hand-painted Confiment Mefey ea@ny bigs _—— *o ou Ts Metal of ( < 4 = ; | aeinhe «he e eiart. OUrSe Wy, Py Be BE the Te 4 bg # A, Taal 4 rin. “spot, gone ai i (Oy 4 lk 1 eT MING ~ 4 lead, spot, Gk 1s yee WELLSTON'S PRIDE STORE 4 ee oe CS The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. | - a : St. Louts 1006 OliveSti. Ss a 0981 Easton Av. a ' ntanggres eutied

Page 32

7 by “— . “=e Oe ee i —— a AY * > ‘ : Ee a nae ees eee ye en ; i 19 * a anaetle be IS ST: 0 i — en PAGE E PO oT. PATO TCH” cae S D A ILY RECORD OF KE TS “AN D NAN CE .:3 . -—_ ey oe a —o —- —— = ae | 5Atis hr W YO RK STO MODERAT | E THE wn r El wa LIVE: ATIONAL vEeTOOR = YARDS, IL. Dec COR . Ei N VALUE § LATE ~~ MP AR ATIVE me AIN ICES i) rj | d ; €s tA) a 4 N W YOR a : TS U SG * ; ase ER Ral ! G \ i ly at t] | Spee! GOT - 4 / a o Y | re | ¢ ml. | to oO | Gains De ast C i onted the P | ’ espi Ui an ay” YOR os - pit vL@S n ze, s K., t-I E eW se == ‘8 pales ang pe —_— xcl Ci ’ S| an ith o c. ate la ak F Ni | ST wen for n the h. : Closin ' ite Tey RS he low W wih ates RI — day Ww, Ye 3 Pric es L _ Sal : JAS 4, js a p * . . , ee — n oO te ah NEW Y we - i - , . ‘ = & ’ 44 14 c . } Bu Ww ., om Uv; 24: Al i he 7 ¢ Am 2 . - os it | ( ‘ent A 1 + be , ° ‘ee rea i oy pr e, i} is fC. & ral e 2 i w ; 5 NEW YOR aes _ a, Am. Wor or i 100 as Am mas high guth. o> 79% Zot : vee es ' Pos th om ory m, Sug: dusts “aw shale ‘le Gy) ih, Min \ ‘ol 1«™ re TL =O" 1. : s oeeee ’ io in - mr k ¢ ih the la ed . . 11.100 vot he . 5 as eri. uk % ' . ian a - \. deh my 7 : : T. LO eeee : 4 ace col Dec ont-0 New | Ady Sumatra . 7 100 N. 1 hh, Ses 7 _ AK = a 1, Simp Mh, ie i: UIs Cc soece = “Beg ay, we ri ‘ inpa Yo do Kur ' : 5 ann tt hee lity , mm . - wet Sf. td. l.. lu 43514 2 "© , . te ’ sn Aone lit activit innin says ghted -The tch. rk nem oe d nley , Pres — yctr 1215, i i le Pac, Tem —_ . 42% 1s oS ; Yesterda Fey sing niet ues | Tod 7 the st vy ry wit! fins Ever | ‘Am Se / fae "4 nay 120% 2h Man pid... 100 ne 43% - 18 Previ Gay eae: i. Ue 2G | auc ge a di ock m wit? -. lie ‘ara ia iing | Ads we on tM? 401 . a5 Bh ? Nita. . . . - yoy 4 - - on , Frege a pear ete se ; : ch calven, 10 the stine ark ine » er l re iA a Te P. pfd aM) Tih, andre 91 t eo, \ % : ai iar At, oD 2 sien, ~ 1 last gus eel eID Sats Sicert ;| 8 CATT and hy j el tly et ger ent - ; yy-- r Kx pid 1" ca? ' ‘of &. Th ae & ‘ el . pf \ 1.& ; aa a Tx .* 4 1917 yea h . . oe . 27. OT ne . — rr y ¥ ic m "> ive no a osing > beca eral shor Am. Rub. : Hn ono oD Rg Sd fou : 9 SAM) x. ‘ + be 24% “17 . aS . - os Aang =e % atreng iota | Sve — hoe. eee 3One MS - PCC Ma) ; won Di thy v5, cnt. . Mi erere vise aleubeae 38:7 98598 : cle Glaae a nany - pre hard Te 3000. extre iate ’ fa . per! Oo ar rerti ’ in | Aim pf ‘ ri] wit Rs ty 11 “ ‘ 0: T. : .' st »deri ix on doe tine ae ges : close. a ottore: attle (hp “4 : ery ate me & ct iAP iytl 1 he jam Dr: -* 1 24! 1k. awit I — wv ee fer a1 pate 0s ock ate lig 1.04 080 PA ies de d A f ” an a Ry, .8.V = m 000) : “05 “ Tr : pri E c at tl rev : meade = | 1 ree V"« AND T « We uD ml pr Pan ry on ce; ru) . . rT mon th “ red - | ASB . & ' “ " id ZZ . 2 y* é } VN } . B. ong) at 4 } ice ; [xc 1@ ail ~ Pra 12 rl . J ane , o . ¢? : ¢ tr nD pts ho Mex r G nad j ' j A ets Che (“ 1d + ‘4 che Ky pf l oe Ne 2.5% vt s w 1A fo ed ji car i'r rr SA sda 314 nid o ade lac a wev xic Ov to n > we hs rR . ’ al a 11 fu) . Se; » pr ; I wn if i ; : 4 ve we nge re in ] $ ot . ‘ a . ) ». A 1? rs ced nd tin ver -)) vert +} cur ek’ A « 1) ante 100 a 10s . 1 al d dn 1“ tae _ 1’ ste res } noo the | rae BU o: , 4 Ek 1 ia the .c 8 ca ot a p we . thi ! ine ie ope 8 ) . « i; 2, BO 112% j ] = 7 ‘lo A “he 4 4 a ‘% 2th a1. te rda steac 14T ns 1c | }. Oe TH eR N z ATE afi Tt cr ho use . t! bt 3: | . é : . s¢ ’ & o. ‘ 61’ 4 « wey . i ‘ mar’ by . a : « Third \ “ oe i oe me? Th sh ‘ . wey aaas Be aye ec comp ay, an : MIXED ‘s is a 2 {E It Er : ‘oats °. hy a of “market fter aavanc Eee peal of Si} Mexi eet eo ns Pie un 1” Sept * , = 455 OO. ry “rl d\A or 14 bem) > 7 ‘ fe ; ‘ "AC ari: c rs are 4. ST 7 2 S ae 9 tr ent ove e he 8 ce -¢ f th ’ Aa xic h Ry ” a=W (de » Mi) “ 7 4 ” 1% vol '‘ ‘i 44 14 » ra 4 */ tic and Wa . d } ees EE i“ . SAT ae - a? re ’ im r r WW re n of dir ed t Dh nad an as aid ia’ ide ick as 2.71 phy bees 5° ° t. de Pac 6.1 m ot ‘ nat dy mall R s fi I wit | “6s. oR 1 ». tal ES 7 oO an nen the ea t« pen le ect) o tl mor th; iy a nat ‘alif Or cs “> hl Jas ad ‘4 . .s Wa o pf of : Ll “> "1 ; 9 e : cO lv Refi rn ndl h ! ba ; . ae AN ** Anal : . ) ’ ee it, er thie »dav ing at - song 4 eo 8 ley at mopr n Ca Pike. ' ion fae oa% 12 m Rwy, . woe 4 i te | $15 mmo to ni 1 é ah Big © ee xD > goatee ket. for des oO r wi y. = F. vw M St yom t! pre 9 |c lit or. AY =a RS 3% 123 ——- ! 5 One io" ee >t | 51 mo $6.5 ng at om . 174 U oA HE mM r: 3 spit p b wit P f .eF in Me oc! nar ie 7 28 ent Ie « ct + Giese Ty: 117 1237 es, a pf oo ela oo. ‘9%, O71. - a ; ns 00 st $1 a ] 12%). ? 6 IFE SI , St ox te elt h ros — sorte: co x | . io ke re o | A } { ; “aM? i. * 1 - ~ Ww . ]. 4 ~~ 1Jr ‘ 14: ‘ lies B sto : . r ock 1 9 / ‘ ‘ o:4) a q* . “ER a) ' r rs i P al rai Se Ta j n ic’( x t ce i” e 1.4 on” . 31 * 7 Ve pfrd ' ] ; »' 1% ae > ‘ : Or ‘ ( k NX 25 12h sé oO 5 OV sf ota > & 1? eT! it iL 4 in : _— by stoc the » h xchi hi we taal pf al 30 fT Nipiiee in, 6° .| st. M OM Sa? °ae , id ar ati KB sat ga 7” oe azo , «§ el Vs pe BA Le Le lzth » tl o 1 or | & St a lans me ¢ ‘ c ta ] ler 1 on —_ " »14 11 es . M i> 1 } i“ ~*) 14% . rot. ne . ail io in ' oe Ovi . (eu _ Ks @ De ) rye ow Le] ‘nik out . [ Me ks mar a ize ap hy ine a0) ‘4 a8 =-1" e a ! d (“me m1 ae 12° ‘ wa T ma ns ned nal ed A , “ y { ~ roc Ce w Chi er ped kK ag: ia OU xic aS ket any , m -~ | Chand. teed. ‘ «by OM 45) = hh - . fe " a | Pa TT o4 " fe ~-' ru $130 R; 1 Ca . so. 4 | elive a wi the y at wing Bace Nicae oe bos penis Bn . ates ne : mi ol It! au ol g. on - ) s _ , wt ee ) ' 1] pri id wi nal si m 4 7 i . q*T? ‘ ‘ ri de pri t gt d ji Na oO . --Ve stoc “a Bu iigr) ric ne . ch > is nfd. .¥ ath Moai 71%! . 4 “6 pre tO. ken tt : | bere } -1 . . che ‘ : CeR for as t ] : ppi nea: 4. ih +4 ** 6 a+? ” ‘ IT i ; AD a lat #s., n ‘ , ric - ne fe) "a in NaS . “4 j 140 " : eae . 3 wi cks fro’ t th it | hav an a gs 100 “9, ah 132 os a age ky CAKE - 12! aN chi Ss qu bo ake way Val mI Gant . 6a 1 FERS tad ior s fl VCE s) end mia | a City _ ares — ph 4 . . hang a pou ‘ 2 y * gen e ris . Son Ca Rao oF | Kabel hy 5 bio oN “*9 Sales ~ Hag ‘ - oted | ~ 1 r " | anges ated nds v n at ‘$ 7% eae | 1 os ; vo l O10 ' ket «Perego the ead of th | gee es 7 - ; AA 14. 3 Are acy — Uts : e o if ‘ . lex as See Ser Y rT) os / 4 tere a) , “Ne “ ma ro? 8 t, 11 | Tr \ in t! , tn ib . . on sho Yas 7 ie 00 j 1 124 G A? = ara, a ‘ em f) he rer ¢ Ww e ay a ' i1e¢€ : ‘ , Pe — : : at es : ys : an ne a Ths di la nar ther: nf fi ico no rr ee Coby pf rod. ore =. 14" _—s.* da +t . A, aie 2 wy. ae ee arry { tal ne +6 be the we li r : a *! 4 ae ww : ake e a ls ur re w wit] ere f y an en- hicas tis aaY: ; At + Rai but ket end im om nie no tang ty +5 c . 800 18" SG wy _ oo ee Pega 2 rights abl angen | poe chide EX call d no — ~ te xo0 et a io N20... — ing seal be pen podbot 0:5, d July Kanes ¢ oe Me OREN 10 = Sank 2 arertecaae Met: ide ‘ iy -} Si ' ? ’ ’ , = ree iu ont s bore’ co i\ . ) ; . » &. ae . tj e s yy To rt . . ms Cit ecee — ~ " - _ in + soled _ oo d sae ‘ wh lv m the eo eh igar ¢ an st aa ny ; 4 1. : Ot oe > eh a * na a pe _ es S tee, | a g STUCI ‘oS 1 5 iw pag oe As Be oe but oa fr —— REA: 2 tf ; R. an Tir W Close & © ahi ar ne wing ave on . T . oo, TE ar aN‘ = — ’ mar alas tfs."’ l . er ani ee . | aT: ar 8... po cK os 102 on, Pr de > ‘ ‘ ] rin t) ; ac- sf - iy esis as we ois 1t “80 waht . $4 the moveme 8 ee what hou dy = » Candy n a He, ore 4h *] S TOD 24 penpeane cs 1" ‘OTATION: Mt 2 han’: JRERS ANI " ye ili rotit-tak = 1 revel re on mur Chicateo » diesdtialooe a eee MAY ’ , 4 ip tit . 14 re ‘ " _— uy : “ ~ 7a? > : . , i ‘ we . sei Or 7 ) ‘ **e ——_ : - g w ¢ re t st erd: ~ ago — a rs. ett ky — . A, ° Cc cha vs Na exp! imila and aca al ) fe! : Ne 1) ; liu? 1 O00 34") - 73 . 7T , : ] , . 1 of ] = . Load . pri . ‘eg ‘ kk j )y Portl Ae pegs mn . ‘* se ST ° 644 = . sun 18 in? 1 :20 2 + qn) nN o0n ats r 34 51,000. bun fady a) 3 i . ° A . ot 7A! . ‘os 4 ; ; 1 . - ngze ord any rly ta . egr _ | Int + ys 0 UD Wl, ob re: . 4 > ("ts ol \ »S? , , Ces & Hr, ? “A tland . sie ee nena . 7 ve } =. ‘ aates ca (mi , . On ’ “> yey acai bh ee at ’ , b . we ilies - : > ***e* * oO 4a ; : ~! os: - se igi ) exchange aendon move was | ot - pe af C00 497 tia ~e, t's : —— 3 _~ oe ene ee ees 3. to oO sTua, ‘ ae r ist ta Fetees 260 114 1. ma) » 10 4 - 340 *- i men os enagess' , hipen | ae Eas ON Ts yy = . “a roe a ? th e7 this im ENCE eft i top Bhs Mar OO 22 491 ~~ 7 * Jas od: aaace * nee ° = drat pf. hin-k "eee + - ee & ee 9 =*** one 1 t ts—9 ag yu ent yu 24,006 MAR - JULY lh TT 4 & th e ad nar Fe th rt f nit |’ fd. . i¢ 1ih ong ‘a ’ 1 mW Ji pan ~@ ' }! ss) ees . ow , A ug . i i, ° 29 sere ese ee - , see ] mi) oo ‘ .> a? «| ‘es 9 hy sei pe. zal . Ww a ag: ‘ } --« - q)> Ribs vs : F e ar ke — © of r ur - 1% ”) ’ =! 407 e| _ ‘ ap.- _ wte r rs . ~~ , a, Amer pf. ets ] s+ ast | .» ‘ . - im See >. aa ahd i 9 adj ,00 ns > ] 34 ; al 0 we A > @ = ain . ar te én an n ag * ary ¥ one | Inter pra Pooges x ooo + 128 20% Pe 19t ty K de’ rling $138. eee ++ to Ham! ican] heen ae omit &2 lio ++ 7 on “gph “Uo. . al phe if wwneraegy r 0 bu t «i aoe ae ~ : N ~ STE : a ae : — Bigs ; , ‘is } . it cnr , oP etod.. tH) 1 2 ” “ty 3 ta oO p lor “bes ut Le te Ta ltor sees com. ‘oye >aat ca de vere >. ww as ae vee I , ro v ece}l a IR, 0 cel , EN AD ~ rt hes Ake Ka tn me boon as, beree | to vf “tind: 390 Dat 14 . ere 1. Ik. of at loan 4s... “oS i Mariand green. ‘eom 00. me land teal here tol ae i a from Jot corn a. mepaennt poe ‘bee EWA Y i 4. The : ; : ' : ai ; ae 7 ‘ie ‘4 ; sail ‘ { ‘ ons LL, ’ ¢ : = 4 J. ‘ ‘ oe ton : r oe A, ‘ ees 4 | T. ‘ or an , 7 es ' es as , = : - “i ~ —— er be ~ al " ouses ling usu ict ual : * mW t ht ay Tea 6 she .f $4, +4), ~ : 1A A ol ei ? s ; vss “oe C T ope ba fg i Dy ea as ak at. wer? were #), 4 tox mark. % iT 5 OK rh, of i, i4 mov of c 58.0 hip mabnsie a ORK. NAL — ~ vi . r . . “Tt . a Sen t! »bser ls » ite da ‘a aoe 000 47 .. os ). = i pre birit oe a-t. ' = Shine ect see : see "46 ’ 48 , , 14.2. tl ning On enit a! a st “a ’ { muri he nts ed es sa bus do | b nm | aa ie } A Ie 4 1 es 1: 7 tee , b meel nse l. \ r r f¢ 5. b peci id er mes uy! abl C The - = "me U ws oul esti int feri e | ite a — i DL eser bi os & i» “ORS aan ae n, if whl, us ctric se 61 2 (| wee 7 ae lia Bn gee Uy ey ed Fri ttle Vis or y li ial up to 3 ie tre ae ee c — r, E _ . ; lea pret d j n - ern ing lig Rut a ‘* AW Ort » wea 7 . . rT A iting &, ‘ . .! ¥I ps ‘ 35 \ “LF ig eS 150 3 va Ion ralir Mw « I sol . ' iAte ti “ove - oO nm im nyt — ggs site a of fro m™m rlde ss aq ‘ nal ose Ml ; } 100 1 : 1! - e f , A L f & T - ‘ ¢ . , ne fo -2) to by, T Mx gner in ~S ange. de i¢ oa aj 5% | = h ver. the gain Hulk a ari' S)e a oy of ida Mir igi nN, I said i- a " 7 aa an \. iy nter ’ So ne poi arke CO ing a ~~ ot m on rd me |. a0 Wil rte 1, OF aan + 1° a A r. = a ~% : warn te ra, | 4 Mi: t E SE _ . ‘ itt wel Pigs ru! late 80! qu ut lator --F ay. ines it ay ow - T10] nd Sa ,- vance, | st ort wal nts ne count are nd shi} he th ro ay as |} Lor ls les > m ¢ _— 1) *4 " ~~ m & T 4) ys = © : li ise ‘ort lect ss seid 19 1my in a 4 alt . te 1 | art S14 ; ai et sot ind a alll irr M re bo av 8 #. | of yt r _, worn Py | if . c ld a s } ur Hh ised wm o4t, a3 gt ri At Ww 1 te : a. ‘ ay B iss lan ric ION 8. I “07 % | rk ~~ gh nl a at tog one. 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C : ok in at arty . ier 3 whi $1.51: 2; N¢ “ $2.38@2.40 gcd b somet ss = ak: ARK pan Chote 84 4a area eft tig.o | amainst 90.000, which et | Se 23 i 3 | faa ues mcrae oe Ay ni “St pee basa peat Sls No i: No. 4 yellon pat | nee ee gers ae BR Soteocs + bait Be sb a £000 n , $6 ic} |; Wi alee 1 S 645 RT in MN er he Sie point di 21 to é Am, 7 Bree A K t. ‘ ce finis e 4 vO I if t ag “, $ l .- ae a #5 ish ee uctuati of 40 MO pe SI arr wer 10 N r d wl ; i] “9 t | VW te a “4 ’ ~ ‘ ] ’ o M is -— — .. ‘ ae ; . rT / Se LS fin! a! ‘ MO« 45 re S a 4 $ ow : " t) ‘ on : Ts io ; a uy pe! Zu ti ter Oo } 1¢ aye ddle 99K » $F yils Mc. raw rth R4 ke as . 2 4 m 7 . » aed pra Mp! o 417 Aet Sue teee: . . Dec ches i eo nic @ 135 (| —- » 9% whi 1.4 oe rat nt 5 a m at + Ger ns a _ per rT 7 al ote ai ~~ rth a DET 5 the ear i : of ),000 i Witivs & r= > » P00 Ro Metin. 4 . . 10 x 8 at * . ° ae oe 0 2 +9 ay 4 | 4) er cyaettese reese . ec. 4 | Chi ape nie east as cand \ C ly a s hite 1; Bow , coal A penees noder 78 ‘iinet corn . ao — ‘ Tne A. | wh ae \ bedi! Ho! > ILED ne ~-ocgg- dpal . Se aioe ‘ Vor +. wer 2, 300 SS \ SKM, 8 “ : .* - Ae Py! ‘ pees ) . : . a - om) i aan d. Pac zs * teeteetereee id : Reporte icago S saiag? es a reter t a ash * l nc . $ 1 4; 0. ” i “toon “a nieeiget. ate iin a ie ‘ ou " pe hun N top ke ae » 3 la le : a be and $ m Purr. oo. OTs e St cca 10 do és, 4% lees » 13% ‘ ustin — k »hetosamnen asec lu __ ame - mnez dd tc gs be only G a; N ne ttle tmipt e | me et rd ers lac se € r dow hes. wrt ‘met ah ati °. F — : . ‘ . aaa 2 ’ . : . made Fought GM Shot ak, ce ner: eee tial on , ile our iing por Few ’ mH fmelt is can ihre a1. ” ] , Fen ’ 4i. 1988. | 7 de «Sal " and 4 arco voc ’ . eee eeeece *eee 10 | Carb . ‘see eece De t. = ’ y t “3a 54 Vo 4 le l, . $2.4 ww! i ,0ns antine a to ] rice e ~ ee nn | lhe “" 1 at ‘eler A, live th is dose Tr an nu of tan \ : ° stee ’ ‘ " 125 a >i - | ry . :* 7 : — ,.? hh j! ni bs o. 2 ae es ce +>et Ch on cteaeeeees ‘ » oe Bid Pec. i a mixe o | Th wy ‘ ” } ‘ o 45: $3082. eat owl iv ned \ ly . mae | ng w Map a clos et grain GR L. et t 2 ord - ofa Ay tles er . “w ’ op re oda oOo: ng | An YD fa ‘ 4 “ne 107 4 ;" 937 he Fe Per ; w } : »7 — ont P ve ~ Ar aa se eee 12 16 | | h ft - fa Steareesesess .- 1¢ A ' “Oe Mi ; 7 iat 4 ~N ; 1 48en1! , N a0: te eak v s ava ery . ain s4 E eS oul ’ : vi. ing Ni ~~ ; c ere re re v's cu ra : ‘ ’ VA _* wy: ») fe . ,A rte. e | } re \ el - . eee : o1: ae | Pe rian Mor nN. see se6¢ *-* oo? i > 1 i. c \ & Soret Ke ed ‘ ‘ h ile sap the 0 , $1 a il # 9. * , de« re 1.8 ne u how Al ne ay sie per to ’ We . t— € la he due urt te rec st rred of | 4 na inc Om 41 ; » * ‘ e: 1 rt M: i> 41 « oe — ‘ C81 is rfe a ° rr} . *- +e 14%. : hi itv ‘> teseeteeeses ” —-= 1. i pral igh n ‘ii. a _ ANG wo: Ne 2. | Fl “iH ss 4t 2e, inset v- lal r re a | ae ithe v . thy iner t¢ alr und sh ens ock | a conda ‘ » 42, : -' 1) rR we - oa my vice ctio rir - Ee ee : Pi 12 Chie Y an Seg Shea “ 10c ce rie er: maize, No. 2 $1 @ Lo : No ’ 77 eee . o “ Cc io 4 . a e¢6¢ 2 oe — ‘ 1 4 ; = x tad ’ Dex 8 . alf c, $s: . Ha UN . 10 $10 Kafi: Moony, Guat: sa B |, ) NH - on an $3.2 od fi ict e or cer f Bi e © pf: =U »1 iy & “ . % Int ‘ M = te oa | . S Sh Pp oe - ,/ Cr ae ree ‘ge Sig 1 j q' oat = o 4 Ss. 3. M17 P fir $9 pe » t uot un mp! ran ae ALE ber } ! . oe "i and ry era ret : 4 - * al tain a } itte oD 7 ‘000 1. Pmt - af ” T ‘ i . & je FR at. Go " tean a esatcs te: r ' 4 idah personas “age 4 ae 4h. > w) ae vy ft ralls bo ced c°0 eir cu. hi : M D4 7 no 114 3 % “ | o : ri - K. " "eat a | Ny fx . a ole “ } : ‘ oO . ’ Hote i) tT ‘ + ‘ pe 10° _ Ha on . rar rte . 105 f 48 thv oO” Et, . ark ow a. ~\ Je ce to ae ae t 5 (s os mM: seliiy on T ne- ean rome ha i. ' a guar- 4 ne See ere? ‘~ ao . ~ ering in ’ ° “nino ed : 3 400 ' sae Ly. 2 *4 : : +3 , : rte ts Os oat ad : ae ~ La + pes Mew ; Or st .* 6 * 16! pars Match teen eeaeens : “4 gS | FR hs Parken a ‘s1 No. “al n77 old "- 9 It ” a erat ol clears at” peciat br _« lo maize ey ' ,, t “S ; growh ure ane: ts ,, Ext a ic ery es ore » in ‘ol ‘ _* : » "4 = a , il 4 .° « _ = _ s s. A : 195, ‘ a »UrkK Coe P Se 1 1} at sch ' rgedersrae 108 114] aa 1% nie ‘ 2 * os ] » mi } to _ at. an ‘i $7 25) ran: ft an. 6 ‘alif oh! ‘lor! at oO ‘ housal 2 to rem n « rea iv ove icn ol ‘ lo. F, on a » ! ‘ ‘ + 41 ‘ ou. ! M 7 to 19 Co nett vo * Tae te , -« 5 I ior Arnesng einer J an } ch INN 4.25) 1Oms Ma 1D I ar Ne nd xed | 1 $6.4. $ pe ha 1.25 ae d nm a at for ve il 00 : | and 0 ” Ht ted rb r e ue TU & TM tbh 41 9 a ack, Ter. a rn. to 1% roe) On , . 4’ ’ " pees ap teh Oe) nal NE a inal. all sa nd Ni g- 7 | * ‘ner: eo r rd O35. t extra atent |! miity nia — . : ee. 4 } po adv jat b ibe th ve 1 . ib) : ’ ) ” on . ‘ le ae | - , . eT t \I . +4 im — oad nor , 2. . _* « . sleh I Mee 12 0 ‘ Wo ge FAP 20 a mM rie N > ar © | ss = Te . 8 » ft +. 4» " 5 ra 1ig nt jat , De ie Wa har pe ; thes to ints tn ion. tl See Wimend har do pte aR . 100 19 a2h 2" . 1 i. fate Mk i a 0 to & Ik} we Be me mee ate. =4 do - Peectcs yar eete: .. 21 n! rt ¢ OL. le oO. : hite, * te as $ Pigg Eg S P ne em at & hn hemes nt r B B ee ve ie oe ze, pt st 1 a7 ~ ~ 4 & : elf 4a to 937 AK n aith .. Sas Eat " ‘ LAr Tepes a f 110 $1 ner BR JS, L. le $1 7. ec. J » 4 et Je af n r ce lo ness GP ea >t oi rat et Melis ern u ies ant ~*& th dur By, k- end _ cC I. 8 ec! Ayes MT 18%y 2k. 14 14 1 ake = ee i eek ; ; Hae a> tw Fed lia si Mh es yese been 1 ‘ 4% a SD etiee ee ; os 1 on on 7 | $2 953 Mi ard as | obbing 5 if gt $12 5 of, - Fson w ara at — . $i i at at. ' lettuce : on a shel : ” owt. 7) foo nis e le ine str off ' me, OD. i» oon 5 hy "att 18° . ~, 1 rove ° or i "he bh) . of _ 2) lera og ASS . :* le ont Pin pact ' Li. o enrec : es ee ttweeneess CK ” outl eucreciecest a) ; 7 Ay ( MI * 35 ‘ ~e 2 4 _ Nee Riv e $2104, i n Rie ices Re or ae 813 7 # to & 12 15 PAR: i” icag wort.? elut MP sihe ot ‘iv le of a ares sipping m mo nd | Gra M. & aa 1.200 100 201 4, +4 . a 12 lel high | ce 1A) 3 Tota t ruff ged see eseesens 2 1 Public Me Seer ose 18! at whit Alt ai ats Mb Setteae 4 3. @ | oo os po AIL higt 1d cle 815 3. s at 11m, exhe “LL mov it leaf B an har NOR to shares. Ii no wer nes, otor rain /G. m. Son ns ae a, te "2 2 Li n. » Ve n ay Be m4 to 7 Hor Gilles > b, apg gegite ee8 1 a ule Motors. L elrgae, gts ton a} vell e. Ae es No (or at—C -FI 70. | $4 lor \ ind R- Quoi clears. fi » to $+ ne at uste KE ™ ing af i a ot ne aie o . “ point i lea ver e a tot s ur « of a Ne Min >. ath) os 9 21. “2 =. ahh Ag te here 5k to O35, | on ‘ a bengali igs de > ” Q >t] ’ ervice sim BPE: , Tt i iow, 7 oe eb. _ a rn—-N we a | On. | f tee ye uot ® ye * a S14 25 Na -» He to , ttuc tT 2 rm va 1000 , banks loa aide fornia fe on, ells | aut s cS etfs. 1m IS *s ry a wi 2. & N & M Pen i: O35 ouston Rema oe a” vaier St, | MTL Sia | ‘rs ot Ay. a" , a ie. hb ext ern 4 by $6 to 86 we » ARSS Pe mee me a lome-| held ba fae : ae ullo m -4 ud wer ed “ae te ; ‘s ar s. © oF ts 184 54° ' 1 1 '& NW *, ve! . ". 4s oo te / i mo Se ae - 5 a c o 4 ats ee. se. ete ora ‘ M ti . 1 ». 4 wor My, . Bk Sp ry Jess in ira ne cks | mi! oO $0 at v . oe Ne aioe ere : 4 ty ne akir ope Lea et eh Ss A x- | fa ta. R 1,t a : ° ey, e . nif ra at s 1 L, 31 wi et of Tex. eee 4% Ue mea rfid : NCR? gt 1121, 9! Si alti Ww l oe; whi 4 oO ore ots uN jut dark. 87 at lie 6.4. « P t = doze we n bo wr ; n tl he ort 14 | ake x : ” | 13% - ea & . (+ jed . ; iw) to -' le} netb] . : lex see . ie - «! rs-t , ; + ; se 73 a al iting AT - ite . “ etre at de! ME eS: n. 7.00 | in ov ‘ M in n rl a x | : i , P __ Follow the: fre ed a ier D on ‘nt i- | nep i@& tl. ant 24, 27 °k > M A ~ vl : , ; tile tan ible -.. re x. .. . % a Joebuc!) vesteeeeenen ” Gay ot id red. 7 Oat o. 2 s Ce ee i lv EAI jot $e. fe a7 cr ' r. LS lo bee on up 100 . ; ir . a“ —y e = ~t 1, + —~ M ~ S| os = it) Lj ral tbo artes Be 7] 4 + | Sb io . bi sceecreees on 1} re] AY) FE. ats yh 4 . 1. rn ho * . ere iF staf ™) Tr 7 a? IM " ate tre une : ns ; QD \ a? ; Sere ts ins > Pat oftes 6 reterr ba wf tior B. 1.4 M4 aah, Te ai "8 an es mas «103% 10" Rg cet | ipb ptd Se aeetee. hie | lL) ject —Ne. wAS —N m 70, d | mae {fo me pe lot al - . he pi . : ~ : . ° ‘ . = . alee nu ‘ . , : e rs ‘- eee ” ; sett eesee es 2 s . . ed Ww Ww av iixe il. 4 0 im’ cr ~ ity pr r Lbvat r Y 9 . | roy a. ats a x tone ™ aim its te ~My red ! “- Tron Nick c “ ». e+, oe a lL, p Mids Ry yu —. 7) 4 , tae setecreeeetaes @ ‘ 3 do Mii S , arri LUT 2 Tr is iixed 48: N , MIT at en! 100 a loes rve ‘ “ar at Lor vn io ou : any ost rec s WwW cent, oF- | Le Bae ae » weal » oO 's cheb 4 Ww = Mi aie pony iv . . L Mid et BESESEES 1” 33 | Ste rf ing taste ng wi! i ve. L ii Ls aaens 4: : De wh $1 . No ary 1.LS R4 ne -po mii h ime dar _ | 8b ee rA nme at @ rw t 7 saiome ety co ith local 1a! Tack. ott Cor. 300 vite ae ~ sy . iM Iw Gas int tax exp non 0 Oki et R Sree 57% mg Rwitt w athe pooeene: ae a4} ng ol % Maes = @i.is.. $i “— gts No. pares en no hed n meal at “auotes. fi ai and |, ul TAR As | Hubbard ove ft Ni Raile were morning wt Sat ide ntesior | Midva iced” & mos ze. me oe sl bie BS ue Tome ¢ as: Si Phillips 3 RE Bri! wire tat smo serees mS ahi aay tat et os eke Harles— Bite sie 4 a maccn! corn | Comin ac 5 on act bard omg ‘Sa oc t) a wert nida ” - at. ‘or ; 800 "e) ops “~ | . ' nan 0. . ‘ , ¢ s ~At . re a . . Het SIS “He -"- A T ° nt . pen ee ‘ 1s > " : st ; 60. ‘ = e 0: Pon al Y. iffer at ime brat ‘ pee ty . | . hoe ‘ ; de be ; ‘ ta rp Anoth currt 4 at nota os a. mar | rat alc 4 ek 2n 2 : doe, . To ngs on inet s se > pa aga eee eee sees ; ha Ss ie & A ee aos sees wi -2" ‘ at T: ne $5.3 Li fee] ifalf after ed $4! diat n at crits eal sT ae ‘ set anac ah s .& Iv’ lls ha oaly ehippina to the warket | New 7B og ph w 20% “28! 23% 1%, | Mo: Pac: ge iret 48 .... Ri” to Sapulpa sscenee sees iy auld ‘arbi Trust sieteseees 3s i20 Oats. 7 of ineee!, $3 | at Soe. meat’ “as, $45. ate at £10.90. nd | Rees RING Home: ast onle 3 a0 J ing a an ve K. canon - One atror ° eX Ss. eA i i e “ rake os s fo t fe I os * 4 he ev i at A | 1 mai i 4 las m 1° ier Tr oe e = ; pe ») Ro | 4 Q5, A w 1 Cc mr : rfzg poi hal 7 et Tr a = ” Ww of ; pais a > _ . i _~ 2 . . oF a alii } at ed. e row? hy per . 5. abs re nm v .e N : Nmarked a 1 reac . Pul a P. . ‘4 4 NP e mt > .) ty en. Ay oe « 4°. . ~' » to & ab lairf het. ose —- | . et -4 Weatern , ' e+e : LS. -- Te LAN stock rive ’ Pre H —_ | t $40 b 1 nor we ! s) nel a rOoTA , Te ~ ma . dus! 2 | NE Mo ve re“The cl espe Re me Sterl ney Its S25 ° 8 ® 1934) deeiple, to i oS. Pets cee weee yews 4 =m | mn Stone gee "gga om) oe NBAS Els co emer ied a ——-- oe: Ne. | the all oeten TOES ror heme het %: pad oma, —@~— e cheats — 4 ateet ‘l. 2 tan ara Loki t 2 e t Riz 3s -.-. : , 76 to + | kG oy apse Rate ea 8, ante ? Tone 7 oe es "2 -- 1 ae “Marke \ ewh |S Timoth: | for ~ y Marke No bd los ots > a No : pote ' ’ -” r anip rm ioe a. ® an — ng velo o % Sue. Too § ; 18 14% sae Vv Taty t VI fro 2c $7 ot . errs te 7 an Pitot Rn aw tiny 5 Mi od ae ira! he " T | red e home ia enne rou . | Ay way me as mgt Exch — Kev Cons. on , a A + te be a7 oe a. ' > te ta cator ~ SS 4 re Ww! pe, ] ~* se eeseeeees . “2 A ;, S80" Mexic nrg ilw oe Pe ey 5 ne bes §, $204 3 tne we pe ee} G j= ery ie Sy Mt ‘ ni : r. iin, ant Kh r. & €é . > a “1 14% ei! Bri ' + + Ro Me BEZEEE . ye ° SS at on: ra. c er —_ at acre £12 ht . .4i114 ipts $° “2 clo’ j ~ | of NY rote: a" A on) hel enue lon $2 ‘th ¢ em ws. a s: @ o aT lle T at. tee} : >, 40) 207 : ° “a Le, . 2 risco = ee atm rk sos ee .- Pn oa :ort ; mo ae $1.0 ‘ Er : es . , a8 1 nad ug om rT. ‘. a ts e 2 rr at d 2 ge - _ he iw a “16 m2 3.1 mim mer T. c a i $08 bbe, OS % Avi, oo" jaett eee _ mak inbe NM pacsansiennr bs 25 ree ™ De Dar Iver, $1 1275. =: liehi and ae. In Sis ig —_ a ; ntan hay NO we 28; x = go ES Frui $1154 car a P bonds eae cable - pore | Fe ine IP 1.00 thn 71% 110 on hi nt'nen hich — Bide. St ar and: “ ee . “month bills silver $1.31" owe vag ight 1 Ea ie ; ast abia ret os aie ~ nal $31. a § ye +: wen a De ruts ai. 23 7 | ‘a x Fa ns 3-1 apie. | Can rine. SP amy 1045 Basu “a. Ranand ae race 5a -o | fin Sas nderd Oi ls — » bilie iver. a3 | aa ‘uteher + eras Tower ne c Pease Coen, Nadi. Ro 1h. hard Jers? pele $0, ioe re a ’ bys ane Whoo pres “- ees da Sn Sti. “ ” ” T ait ~ ] a Fia ieee " 10%. “ex Seamer 2 , Ce . »* " mere bray - @& Ang! ~~ é -_- hn FR c. se. > a 4 rket : i la hg ~‘, ot en 1 at r\é he es ' Looe a ms . F 2. 5 N * ~ ' ~y rat Call ah 8 . Hered Bote, 1a 51% : 1 Maxwell cl dials: ty dined pri — BY. 18 Seip e- —t . - an --—— esas nk iat - VER Do ag ' $6. iMate ) ane 14 . sao ogy sy - od i utter Ov i. vy a du - r er 2A: ' 7 r a me-F ey mm .* , i ft we amet Ni ” rare . RK, al Marke t loan. a: | OC. bs. ry bey opty io r4K ris Merger ‘ neteld ieee ¥e “ 13% yn: ry mse Pa pat nee ah idx. S WHO TISE par stent Sree he omy utd Rn 410 steers m by ceipis - ce E (og PA a8 rt et . ‘ine a Roldan J firm: ria » Soe 4 arkects., ° 6; | A T . an he iyout sane - leer eet _ au csenens ae 4% Cuacinental” : er ys pS Ses si = - . he | -- MENT y% fa! aie. og x a to 3 . 47.55 6244 cs, ae RE. ; F isewh j 0) NBERR y une "7 . . a _ . a. m : nts epet “ hearby. opne 4 do A as BE 104, 71 va 114 a | oe 9 owe Produ teteee aes “** da . 3 ia’ ace} —_ or lye Pee o a eee sand E ake! ? irly net ,() +.) rm ] a nro’ i eD | y Ka “ 74? ube: her — ere and LS pa : ae ao at vork - , . ‘ au 4 C etal ron _ ’ r . => c" pra . lroa 17. ‘a ’ i e ac Ka al cte neste eenees 8 1: 4°, ; Ne tig shay eee . . 4 x) ad a ' ; a ilk * ctive The d 11 ~ non 12 73 ° si er ; zat) s Pa > crea 4 ; oF ' \ ee - Ter ife r “ . : Sa : 1 le de oon ne Xx me sh typ) Li. ' ' t . a : g 71 . Toes - a do rd a siete eeees =, ™ C urek riand wh eese _* é —— +> 17 y T ry de on , ~ 4 4): : $" ° e I "4) «> ere ge ‘ eit ctra mery butt ene) sey s at aye te %\ Ts @4 oe? aaned. ana ele | "0, | i t00 he : . Peericas Hew Ertan 34! = — ll @ ...... tee teeees oa: wo R JE at "$1 8 1b: I Hogs aes ~f % («289 I, A... ~ bee By highs ahi ae | Se o = "sie" 5 ad m ¥ : , . &* re i*« Cc _* > ; an ’ - . 7 = see oes Ps , , . and 2S a } ainnoot » ai} : o, , on: “etpt — ‘}- s* at st33 bene aa rent anil Saks Bail ares’ t des. of i A i ie { set. eh . c o 1; . s 3 Peet | ! . an. Lis : wa. | saat ii " Q , le : tear rd \ Co. _* pa — i. . 8 RS \ wila? atl oT e «Sag aipeag m ‘0 co Cc — i ‘eres R 1) 18 7 fa Ps mn , £14 ° « urrent hd Tae s Ss; te ed ' 1,0) carne e. . Gime NO ' : ' ~ | Wills paetor .... eenese, ay ‘ Nat. T ibe eC o a | wD e b weight. 9 818. 24 4 ee sors on chan ult? tale. 14 Ke: sady ts hide “cured priya ited, | Coy ie Louts “2 fs id rae. Moly a as 7 Role 120% iRR ts $45 B aye Motors 2 ye, is a af 4 Nort Prenat coats + je goa mbes ia | vel ta D reakin | tle, and ~~ an rt A 75. ’ - firm . rough, | e ‘ fine D steady - oe as i ag mes ie $i Pg se mr " pa pack . ae au4 | Zz Lic » pf > — ot Ms ig it ° 4 | Dp. . stteneeesaness eth. 18 , vind ern Tran peers a > - r cann wes Bo gigs 4 chet * mediu gh ream AG reane: Ps Of Sze: BA pat a) and f pow ser ® tee | se Toad M Bijock SoM ae a ei tS Besesesssseses we ren raat 000 ; Bow ns ledear “— Kin bata eae ata hoive, $1 oss i choir oni rae 0. 6D Y* See: * a tee |. Bigs, and Pon vr youn : | d Market cok op: tome at ai TBS 3 | ale este i. | Prins © peg me pest the lit ing’s pa eek Ts'esases mics | Foul eis >, aes ee ae tae E a m _ do & = one 84 , “ae 4 »4 . . “ ba ws *** a "0 oo a (las . ig Kiahrk% a! — re 15 1a f ; one } t @) wt — & on she ce r on - - 25: ight ’ 1s6@ try ‘ 1 t. =4 E .~R rh - tur : lee +? “A — : t 86.75; ‘ ee pe at ow ane . ws oan ig EED Ods. zt es vee | BOS os 2eree- , : 1 . aegis i¢ ty “yea in 60 tot $14 ; goqi0.73 «t = cows butche enue ‘ Oar FL - 2, roan vane un FIN hog bh - 5; sled! a o A tm “ rs : Ah o% . 1 ‘ EealON on 31M Southern Pp eeeeeeee hy ! os — ? ect saf ra-the- e fam 4a to ' ‘ atonnty a + “- a mg m hege ae ra aout ~ a rive _ Peg Re. - . ee! wea) 4 —- ANCIAL d ae _ & - yo oot hy =" “ee ; ‘ us So ~scodsteees — 110 res ety st il i SO: © and “ster *@ie aic 3.45; 2 3 « s. 30c. ine! SP ne wer, ois . ‘Dak ini. +4 yy ooh, as : 4 in ie: nite SEFET ce a3 and” | or Sereala'd ors WS 088 y and — y . $74@ 11.2 und um. ee heifers loa 2 ives. | = pase M.. yaa ' " rage. firsts. t na , ; 2 2s ! . be dada ~ Dy - it = DO . | @o ard ge 273 7 n on re ise o> =: ph wn —v ip RR. - $4.5 st xe | A ; bull Nort! "ot _- TOT io os e's | oo eb a Sova 2 yelio do F tT polled 1 , Im path gc ee “ee cessa fider medy this | Mark Nii mmon ial ala ak aa 12 8n end NSAS a ei Daas eo: wwe : / i : ee] OAR . . 4 wee a ba eilo to o K ila of °¢ . 1 ‘ 776 gri n* it il 8 er et A. . oe «} MOT ° . pou! cc! > io ’ a “ss | . . ad te : b o ve mn. w ote at § ao an na at bodes ar ane ppe, of b i pe e} ole a) Nel $4.25 hoic ~~. soa ) try TY. “3 whit on +e saalt be fa _ ott, “See. vealed. k. fed | ao Kentuc ~ ornia “30 ie ed, tl stubb coughi nefeias ($1 wr yaty Hos. _De 25 4¢t7.25 pogis - y unchange 15; fro: gor: at IAL: - egg a eee . P oye ' vec. . ¢ mummer. waite = Nsbresea enc thy oe re. " 4 tion “ phle orn ¢ sane cial $12 a anania easter wit 4 _ ows - 29 50. a mee. 4 orer “ Ww ae é — ece . Scere yy ‘ : > a >, : . breed * | _—-- “a he NEW need nut hite | do Nev nee 745 So Se oosen gm d l pr disag has: ples 00: hear —_ a3 on oe ing. | Butt ae. det e wil | sala: ' M =r TOR Cert oll. £ | @wa Onic y how, pees SAS ~ rt m ed. issipa omptl) reeal m4 Catt pig~w ma hw ~ - Lm) ati aie Ry ne Fro er: ex sailed ] forn i ’ site. Sarat flee Mart Shim“ esc emiase ge son ps ane dig Pe tae cle so] et sons Eee ae yd Lome Oven vision TL Saiete U forma . ] =: | ony Seat " 33 | n q e ek- | 2 wer | ne sow sees he w- edition co . 4 et _\ uu an) ’ — 48 4a" ts gs uali c ) an b wt “ - we aoe -0 av ounaes iti erp © mw . « . . m a“ eee - aan I on ip ee? » : : wg aot © J ia t oO d bs) vetig Otte | Seshieeia Shomeerys ae $1.2 time-tested Mey. ted wed | yk sicere ani ine gma A = A igh. } 1 tas wig der our es yagi . Jan -No ; = popes pene one | —_J& ste ise ay noes 216 16.™ ee i ¢ ite? $12. th. wie p85 eng In 0 ie var > faseess. Saxtoen ris 430 bot d r over as al Bas and! ) 4) res - fonhen — nas >. © POR wv. ns . depen ur ie 7. 36 Rio. | a eve se . 194 “40 | tle eputa y li ra se ani? 3 e hoi ~ or - an r= dull aK. en ) ge oil den 1919 +48 FR Ng alain 435 18 Th tion iar ite gattere $'Som 12 cae arta neeaptles. pi takes neral stock t and ae Toled as — ° gl 5 a = hak : oie sida Ww © ae 1 cane sans: § ae 3 ol e Res 0c and | eos, Porte ats sp — “L Spee con ’ . M +? 1 Thee versecd. 45 re . ults d iW eet — cle 1* m er 10 lo tT “ae 3.2 10 ’ ok 4 4% ¢ ae a e - in > at - gte n 4 25 ~~ 1 : an . ~o= nsed very d g’s N unde ter} a as Cattle ae. © 30: culls @ alien | CITIES “ta . eid . we ay. New |! rmini n ste Ao. saat ton. hay 4 Ne and cet ion 946 ae as a bott Keep ife a adn la oa aiptn 5 Hog ; Aa SER wee s uenemes ing | ew: Stee siami6 ae aaa 3524 BANK VICE y yste ) mo lower sie Sheer he the “tei : ERS Cc " a agate rise owes: Oliv Pe | OMPAN Re pt Tt. . , es Rec . owe ce 4 -- -y $i: avies. os cet it $. nae - it Pay’ hiv SH . s™ }) ate 13.75 tight ¥ =a 4 pe ‘bre “ S _— but lor Selves Rec Rn gar ant} ILE | Rewer Lagt yee A we, 3 Rec a $13.3 avy | mt by 524 Jiankere om © ' inte. 2 tnssbe | tisl he ane on 920. to iy Diet ts . 810.2 be : or ng be Post o* imue ’ ah ie 7.8 ° 0 nos! : ‘ 7 a r i ° are trth nne t ndo f -b he Kt > un . © : rse ore 1 eu b an the ; tea Dp! m s ank » F ke bea " > ust an pu pa -'® e198 Ts val exe yi bl tch Hh ah le . Tr nv ica invest! ar Leb tee ; iso b aan ° i be . = owe i it mat a ia jud specul ril i Pine id gment atio y ca ne - n 0 tal adv not -Ad ertised. recom ver pee * -_ The bu yer ree _ ‘ ve ae ge , , ane . 4 Ps © net es res Re as ad bis >

Page 33

. . ~ ~ ——————eEEeE—eE =~ 7 ™ rot, - — sarah) 2 wf eer eg ti » " $ > Fi 7a 32 ST. LOUIS m THE EX ee OF MOST P.-D. WANT ADVERTISERS: Cost nominal, results phenomenal. “S| pe EOE in ‘ 7 Pt POST-DISPATCH. ____ SEALEO PROFUSALS SEALED PROPOSALS | DETECTIVES: PR on crm LP WANTED- 2 MN ee ewe ee er ee” HEAD OF FEDERAL EMPLOYES |e: severat years Ln cmemaeunee TY santa Paorons : an woaan aout tat sory wuilitery tra ning, | avoring [tr ALS—U. S. Engineer Of- 5 tons—hauled tour to five miles. HETTY KIPP spectal Seianineintatl Werictty | — co wants work ¢ | Employes at the Federal Building EATHS pice, Florence. Ala.; sealed proposals will tons—hauled five to six. miles. confidential! 261 Field Bldg. Forest 912% » day. _Bomont 5228W. ki Rens — short on h and free press, advocating ui Ne . mployed *Ppeec received here until 2. m. (central 383.868 sq vds. concrete. and. _Lindell 4928R af a WOMAN—Sit.; cored, : Is DEFEATED FOR RE-ELECTION Sr anT ia locretedl tadestembater the nationalization of oil wells and time). Jan. 2, 1920, and th nm cpened for . warrenit LADY DETECTIVE-—boes shadowing and In- prenc #: small family “ Bomont ll mm, f —_— = ° : dreuihe Msitiecd. [Fol % tee constructing lock and esplanade for dam a pS ~ r- 3 ; 4 nscrip- , ‘ : vds. asphaltic cufcrete on 5& vesticatin Mi ‘keon, 5002 Cates Fo a MEMWeted Gut Because of Oppect-| Depot. in an address before the Cot! mines, and favoring commesit) Gi,’ each sire tg bag ene | Saavicee Sir, Tetsee ae inggPens | RENE, Sele Coie eeenten soos | s vzoorniay, ap Rriday. Taundey . ee ee it , -% j 3a, — tion to Pay Increase for Teach- | Tenth Ward Improvement Associa- one time | SATTERWHIT] ~Ruddenty. on Wednes- | -2ppiication. (cl00) | hod). cor. | DETECTIVE - Expert: shadow'ne. investi. aaa er ere—Edward J. Tobin to Suc- tion, opposed the proposed, tax levy . aay. Dec. 3. 19. at ee. om, ot Ste. RE agg eg ot, the Quer. eifien eheck — ae. anes moqpied, 4 _ . sigan benen Peruet IETe ——a o ENT eit, phousewor®. = coca ap ceocd Him. increase. At the meeting Tuesday == 4 iis (Conk 55 Genevieve. Mo. of Sue Willic Satterwhite Division: Sealed bide in duplicate will he pecretary (of tha board. McGehee Drkstea®, DETACTIVE—Does shadowing investigating; teacher. Phone Lindell_¢ime : ; ig ; F k | received here until & p. m. c. 10, - at eat. locates missing people: canfidential. 37s WOMAN—Sit.;: honest, reliabie, on Tt became known today that John oe ee wre re ay | ADVERTISEMENT | pre tarwhlie, aged Bs earn F mantle | which time they iii be publiciy openeu, to. ' , Soya meg a vcontract Dremotly, Finney av. Phone Lindel! 5102 Osimac | cred, would like work to do after a 9. Hell, president of the St. Louis but was later withdrawn, they said, | the furnishing of all or any 7“ oR Plans and specifications may secured _744X. {3} each ey: janitress or cooking; cam § ; : : . which stated that this was not the | Funer the Alexander Parlors, | he ta - gn ye ss Be mee pe from the engineers for the district 1 for a de- DETECTIVES—Do shadowing and inves- _A’ "efen nees. Box N-198, -Dia ° Ga meright Federal Employes’ Organization, was , ization | , 28 Olive street, on Friday, De - at! cupe. J. . Van Horne Jr.. room 1621. Mu. D@sit of $30. half of which will be re funded tigating., locate Missing veople. are strict- 90m | bos. sentiment of the organ . “I et M T il Yo How p.m. Interment Saturday. Dec. 6, ath Bld J “Doe he «When the plans are returned in gooa condi- ty confidential and reasonable; results guar- torres defeated Tuesday night for re-elec- | Hell is said to have told the organ- e ie u at Blackwell, Mo. under auspices of Black-| Prent, ee ee “(cog %0D. or plans may be seen at the office of ; automobile shadowing done. 1 & FE @. tmarris tion as head of the organization, ‘well Lodee: No. 535, A. F. and A. M, De- | 4one Supply cs) the Board of Commissioners. Arkansas City. . 224 8, Jefferson. Victor SUT H ELP WA N I E[ _ * Zouch. distrit Sonaae ization Tuesday night that he was | B ak U Th t C ld” ceased was a member of Magnolia Lodee. | NUTICE TO ROAD CUNTHACTORS, Arkansas, or at the State Highway Dever Sidney R89 ‘T) ee. tation, expe “which has about 800 members, be- not expressing the opinion of the to re p a 0 "6 A. F ane A. Pag and of Missourt Sealed wide li Improvement the Co hy: Arkaneas TARE. 7 DRESSMAKING "AND MI : INERY j Rane See § Can t a ‘ .» an of the missioners oO ro lLwsioners reserve e 4 to —s $ io 3 “e , ~ * be — retry toward the in- Government employes before the Im-| «going home from the office one Consist ory 5 (C) Rate Highway ‘Commisston. f reject any or all Pida "end to waive inter: Rckiwiosins dou sone Ae rate, Agents, Soleemem . — gieady work; “oon : QO . ” . Ks . crease of teachers pay which was provement Association, but was giv- night after Christmas, I sat too close | STOCKHAUSEN—Entered inte rest kansas. until 11 o'clock a. m. malities. ° SEWING and ‘eatin sewing: $4 per day | ee Valo Solicitors Tada ‘chan . 1125 Wael voted upon at a special election Nov. i hi lview. It was said in| to @ door on a crowded local train. 3 Wednesday. Dec. 3. 1919. at 9 p. m.. Which time they will be opened ‘iand Dec. So, at CHARLES DANTE. in your home; suits or gowns. Colfax | are ai rders. daisy 20c, oy $ 11 Ed d W. Tobi i eee ' was reading my paper and didn't | jy : meee pac Sidays. family I a Asphaltic Macadam (Penetration Meth- | nt i Ke Be ty le | nal rg your success. bs ae © a a | ABxien PRES MAN ) . were in for a peach of | wi , . . oO. “RR, : : FES. ot ‘ “ jon shop: state ‘ told. “And. there had been 80 many | Teidence.. Heed hie gyros, 9) |S e. *td) Warrenite, | City : SPANISH taught by our correspondence ADVERTISING COPY WRITER—W : once: wanted tn first le ac a ia cases that 1 Fbenezer Churc cNair avenue, (5) Asphaltic Concrete Concrete Base. . . method: 30 lessons: also Sortucuese: new vert! ising agency exnertence: idea emphis, Tenn. influenza and pneumonia | thence to St. Matthew's Cemetery. (5); Followinx are the avpreximate quantities: | McGefre. courses will start soon: no wearisome eram-, fetred: state ages experience and seinen a OB. . : Address W. '¥ GETAILER- Experienced. 9 ETERANS T0 MEET | WwW worried, / -_—_—_—_— Bection No 1— Length .63 miles. RTE ; a rex . pected. A. Krevselt. « Wo LD WAR V . ow i, after dinner my wife called | WILLY—FEntered into rest at the home at| 98 Acres yoy Grubbing =m ™ S63. TO Ui BOR sag with 17 years’ personai experiet-ce in Latin: i Mitel Sil SR ‘w 3 c alee meee? nat © | her aunt, Mrs. Frank Hehman, 3822A we | 2660 Rods Fence Mo Little Rock Ark America: terms very moderate. Write for ARMATURE W INDER—PFirst-class: tf wie. Te ao LS — HERE WITH COMMITTEE OF 48. her eister—a nurse—on the phone. nerlvy avenue. on Tuewlay. Dec. 2. 1919 a . Embankment. “~~ ' particulars to Pan-American Club. &22 Vic- ucution; good wages te righ ‘ : : --M with av. -. ' ** : , 4. ~* ? _ e t ~ iGgN ER an hy ; Jigar haoeabpondtongrtenitardg om so Hy ag cae Awan Be Lh ved daugh-er 1 0 *¥ _ ; 'Be. toria Ridg.. St. Louis. Mo (8) ng ard ‘vet erations. Rox Dez man | ~ motor Wasser’ Riectrie co io he . ; ° ‘ ” ; _ ; , a Rn | : ° Rival of American Legion to Partic Rey Bag y Oe aie anaen | | Flori), “dear sister of George Willy and sis-| 4; Pt: dae pee: BUSINESS CARDS MED'CAL ale ng te Ss ‘CHANIC—Firat [fotor Engineering Divis » ‘ urest ter arercerces oO e nite ame Convent, Concrete in Pipe esdwalla, oro 1 : ;. Victor Records ipate in Conference, Official of And Ili ay RB By pe our dear sister-in-law and niece. | . . Concrete in Culve WOMEN AND GIRLS cared for during con- al 4 OMOK LE MEC ‘HANIC—Mus he a ; §ip AND POOL Ma KE People’s League Says. : pe "etartiner or prevent it from Peer a nent i aaa ente to ee a: u. Yds Concrete in Bridge Abut- daled plana finement. Liberty Hospital. 4267 Delmer.) ./\S™9°% er : So ready for w fection Mf. Co... 2701 & 8 onne = fi" im s- me oN ge phe ieo58) ‘i ae . - a jg , — Representatives of the World | getting started at all. Get a box of vard. on Friday, Dec. 5 at 6 a. m.. to Union 7 Lbs. pfreinforcing Metal, Discount Jc per line on tAres or —_—_—_—_— . AUTO MOHILE MECHANIC. hemor re SETTER etate esp Vi CT . P a , Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets and Station. Interment at Hermann. Mo. (ce) eam MPhiidges. more insertions. > inent jer i) for the right + olen [ O a . War Veterans, a rival of the Amer bb coal the directions absolutely. é ¥: Truss Pridces een Aina ienaaieainen Weanitamescduaalia _OSTEOPATH wy ee ee en ae “eha ffeur for Inte. truck, ; SierK IBUTER—Man to f- . P ican Legion, will attend the confer- George wiil feel like a new man in the |WOLF—Entered into rest on Wednesday. GRAVEL ROAD, CARPET CLEANING—U PHOLST'G. x st-Diepe te? Ss Tae Pag hens | Litho and En OO) fT: I 1919. ‘ Hauled S to 1 mile. PAARAAAAAAA XPD PLA DP DR. €: L ARK, T el. Grand 67 4 "Te? wt HIE TR iMMER—-llleheet i | FRHWASHER 27 bre Ee ° . ec. 3. after a_ brief ence of the committee of 48 in St.| morning)!’ 111:10 p. m.. Octrvie M, Wolf. rene fF Be iniles. ‘GLOBE Carpet poeeaeias Co.. 2626 Olive Mav a e. | : te Wu R [| 17 ‘3 R Louis Tuesday, Wednesday and| «we took her advice, and, say—next | mother of Gerard Wolf, dear daughter of Ceatral 4994. Romont &32. Nicholas Bidg Grand and Park ave (c#2) net manent work to good man See _ os Es - - ; RA a) as Christoph > Thursday of next week, it was an-. no tr Pi hd en vestige of — on ya Mg a at the age of 53 years | CHic AQU, Carpet Cleaning Ce earce t en. Soa) THEATRICAL BAKER-- First-ciass; on coffee cake, ba | advancement. . bo ova ilke w os Linde! I ‘ : nounced yesterday by M. I. Thomp- | bo et little wonder workers in the Dec te ‘ nney rolls: néght work; _ teady posttion, a . Pine. = ‘rR —— tp: tn ret Oo ro ] e er In g er . F henerné chapel. 2739 Lafayette av.: auto 2075 a. CAS OP tt eee —4 ia: ae stoves atter, | BAKE#®=Sit.; second hand wants day :| BOOKKE ‘EPER—Asd pine aa ‘ and Marke ee aaa a o 10 | 8634 Lucky st. Lindell 2362R. (8 city, or _copntry.__Box_N-235. Post- Biopates | state salary wanted. Box D-275, P.-D, - | a CLERK—Junior « 2 + “rare em from family residence. B5BRA Magnet Pr. s ——_. SOO om tons ‘30333339933 J% oft Course son of Glencoe, Miss., assistant man- house, any more. They’ chocolate avente, to Qld 8st. Marcus’ Ceme’*- P | : | (eit ager of the National People's League, | coated, pleasant to take, ‘and contain § Motor. no calome!l—merely a mild vegetable - ————_—___—__-—- oon SR who is in the city to participate in joyative. If they don’t help you when | ~~ vA 4 t the conference. taken according, to directions, you get "Ey 7%, w 4 IN MEMORIAM + . | Thompson said the World War your _money back. And the way they , ‘ t o The Rudolph W urlitzer Co. Veterans is an organization of en- knock a They’ nt Rn mayen Alma &. i 4 _ miracle! ; > . “i n loving memory of our dear wife, 1006 Olive St. listed men, although officers are eli- and every good drug store sel ls them, mi. and sister, ‘Aura Mabel eee: wie | gible to membership. It recently is- , But be sure to get Weeks’,.’ ‘passed away one FATHE R., ‘DAUGHTER. ND SISTER (c) UNDERTAKERS _ \eeemnieeed ie 12 dt -_ ° CSCPWBWaAt hosts wi ~ ic + + ss . 5. Oa Z a DBNQA MESH DS “Cw Coto ! o - - bes J . =” > a 2 > cR— . an pairing, . : > “ $ $ $ With Extra sola agarg #0e Ting, mwaimem de + Hitters tT ment nap Zour Figen, Sut, ye Dibem oe dalcesTgon | yaitgratione, storm doors, anything Im the | tue" orperienge ant malar xpested fa | Discount Ic per iine on three oF o feet. 18” pl are cntiefied eke Gcnace Presne Os, | eee ee eee 8, 2812 Dalton. letter. §S. C. Toot & Co., Memphis, \ —_-_--—_--_ $i :.2 em nS ot aN Soe ~ P%s ee ¢ Seer * es i mei is 3 i - eS ¢ .? ? - cd * n. Trousers more insertions. ok ‘ple 1411 Wright st.: Kinloch Central S367, | CHAT FFE! R—Sit.: 3 or 4 hours evenings, - 4 B52 lin. feet. £ | Tyler %229 icl4 | Saturday and Sunday. Box N- 420, P.-D. (4) ——. a eee ry cos f4 lin. feet 3 SHOES-—For sale; lady's highest grade pat- CH rok FFEUR—Sit. by first-class. Bomont po manos > | OF OO POPPI "es * re e OUR LEADER A cubic yards ‘cane te in pine head ent leather satin top boots, $8.50. ahr 862. Ask for Floyd. BOOK KEEPER-—~And eneral office R BAG—Lost; beaded: on University car, | #8 2 . h a Mast ’ : nettenaempartmininieiiiongidiiheainia ERRARE PON, | 7 uF 4b _cudie yards concrete in culve oe lith and Market. GHAUFFEUR—Young man desires position ; | position is with large lumber manufacts “-—— Custom Made abet, bancoeme 4800" Olive. Ley 1 cubic yards concrete in bridge abut TOBACCO, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES— | good references: as chauffeur. Box “Ne out of the city; will pay moderate salagy FIREMAN—Stationary: me nL es LA - ment For sale: Arrow, 50c per Ib.: Horseshoe ani lost-Disnatch. (a9) | begin, but offers excellent opportunit ina and lighting ayst - =_—e~ Ooms rapid advancement: in answering state « Commercial st. BAG—lLoast. black plush: on Tower Grove | 380 pounds reinforcing : : —— car Tuesday, between 4 and 5 o'clock; re- lin. feet I-b2am_ bridges. aoa Me plur: 2k ve perenne § ane | | CHAUFFEUR-—Sit.; white./ 26, sober ond whether married or single, salary ex ward. Grand &24J (eo) 31 lin, feet truss bridges. Re *- ie vodpod Doe 9 iced | _ reliable; have good city references; under- | and give list of" previous employers, FIREMAN, _ EL | $260 lint feet wood trestles. of cigars, c garettes ane ond ae pr m3 stand house and yard work: can mate iy ve. “ BAR PIN—$100 reward for return of dla- 13% lin. feet steel trestic approach. very low. Cut-rate Pobacco Store, ( 9° repairs: truck or private. KBox N- 186. P.: Exrertenced : good refer mond and platinum bar pin, lost Monday, GRAVEL ROAD. a repkiin _ a a ' me COU PLE. —Sit. by man and wife, colored, in - | B oY- Printing affice. 1516 St. Loule ety w ; . PORNACE MAN— Handy 2 Post - Disnat ch. Saving you from $15 to $20 a Suit Nov. 24. Alfred Borhaus, 6927 Waterman. 48,403 tohs—-Hauled to one mile. ~ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING suburbs preferred or country: man oot | For errands, "00 Cent rv Ble niuhiaguiidetmadddiamaaaea | INION MADE a) Cc elt an At UNI i: _Cpbany 4962. _(e) eter a se ‘ae My: od. gardener and allround man; woman, good | ROY—IS years. Crl' 1814 Sidney, BEADS—Lost; on 7th st. or Page car, strand b4b1 tons—hauled three to four miles AAI GCMEAPEST place in town for printing, | COOk: oF will or. write place on shares 4 . —Gross Chandelier, 2024 Morgan, — FIPTING ROOM ScACH ¥ | ———- =? — WHY? Because we sell direct from the country: call or write at onc: Address 8 ¥YD-WELSH. COOK i oy ' ¢ ° i cll call. : | r a, hol re LOW PRICES FOR QUALITY WOOLENS : . " | 10.234 cubic yards—hauled one to two milee 8 ping. Prosser’s, 8220 Olive. BRomont| er would like to get work to do at home: chants-Laclede Ridge al - | BIL L ‘Monday evening between” + hs 67384 cubic vards—hauled twe, to three a | 807, Central 5532. (cG2) work guaranteed. Draftsman, 6581 Hoft- BOYS—16 or over to work In bindery. and ith on Lucas: reward. 619 N. Broadway. | 2401 cuble yards—hauled three to foul | SONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry G. Wiehe 202” S*. ____ 8) enfuehr Book Bindery, 219 N. 8d. (c4) = cubic yards—hauled four te five miles. Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-16 Frank- DRI ‘erside UreM. relief work by registered. BOY—For drug estore: 16 or over; 7 + m, : |. BO ; , , Rive le 1)"@% . > : ' \ amee , PENETRATION MACADAM STONE PASE. /in: money advanced when desired. Phone Riverside | | _ Wages: references. 1128 Hamilton. . Ro t Extra ! ae . > . _ BOTTOM STOVE DOOR—Lost. between Tay- |" 42. ile. Central 4303, _{c92) ELECTRICIAN—SIi. dy experienced in old | ROY—-To work iu drug store: references, SEMAN p Sen fe AW er, S8h : lor and Easton on King's highway and, | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. | house work. 5: 5294 Minnesota. Riverside and Market mere Hotel : , } i { - — - . Wabada. Return to Waliman Furniture a § > . Ting | AR = Trousers og” ty 8: aheetieeete ~ or .| BOY—15 or 16, to work In drug store 2s ea eae a : pe tae se > TF, os - Sees ee} SSS Store, Taylor and Easton: reward. (oc)! 81% tons—hauled 8 tor (07, Sidney’ 235. (c®’} | DRruG CL nar ‘ -= = - DRUG CLERK—Junior, wishes work after 6 (} cer 3 BULL DOG—Lost, white, femaie, black spots 8655 tons—hauled 4 SHIP BY TRUCK—Fred C Engeihard, 1106, o'clock; references. Box’ N-30, P.-D. (T) | back and Bip re reward if returned 1561 ee ee o TB surfaes. esx Franklin; Cent. 695, Main 553: moving and | [NGINEER AND “M\CHINIST — sit: | BOYS—14 years; for h— my wor: t in P. 2its, or call 4090. 4 pen genera! long-distance hauling. (o®) Nene ee ee eee Grattan at. es | sitions with promotion ox meee | BOY- Experienced, for candy store, J reo. 831.44 COIN PURS&—Lest, tn home or on car. | Dhaitle mace — concre ADVANCE Moving Co.. $4.50 load. or con- GROCERY CLERKS w Wednesday. Benton 156 | 881.442 sa. yes. asphaltiv concrete on 5- tract; furniture in exchange. Bomont 132). slenae tn Waa RK— Sit. aero some expe. | re |.\DOG—Lost: Boston bull; light brindle: Salt ine? yy agg ba | foR) steady. Box N-181. Post- Dispatch. adle and | noy—For soda fountain. Enderle, Bre lace white; name Bob: reward. 5087. Paze. vds. wNWarre YOU know what you pay the Keiner wary: ne and Marke ~ me. —_— ——- , SECTION NO. 3— PENG rit 16.86 MILES. ' ‘ r " HOUSEMAN--Sit. by colored; experienced, | Strother, 4342 wood, POYS—To learn trade of once, pupere u Cc. ro ‘ SOE Sse ES Mae a good trade to learn: salary 7 Be "513 live st Fourteenth street, to Holv Trinity Church, Lost; gusoline, between Ww —— Easton. Delma G37. : aa on 4n (oe) PORTER- -Sit.; young colored man wants | to start. Apply to Aloe Co.. Peoria), 10:00 a. m., 2:00 p. m. (through parlor-car train to Peoria), thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and @live and .Shrewsbury, Mo. ‘Texas good job as porter or el-vator man: five 4th floor. Page av. ant and friends invited. (c) | Co. Garage, 4160 Olive; reward. (72) | n. pipe. u. yds. concrete In pipe head walla Lindell 6179, n @ ae 3:00 p. m., 5:00 p. m. (to Staunton only), 7:00 p. m, 11:45 p. m. seaisetmagge | flow IND—Lost. beagie: Drown and white: Ss | ca. van concrete th culvert years: reference. Call Sydnor, ROYS—About } ‘A. to work in @@ ~ —_——- ——— ) wrt in ¥ . wor cu. yds. concrete in woe abutmenta PR O F E S S I O N AL PRINTER FOREMAN “First-c lass, desires to | chine née good chance to e. the t | track DO :—I lored ' aan; laege lives ne) woe, of reg: | Now In our new house. 5°01 Delmar bl. (c@2) | Kemp, 3224 Hielory. | _privileges; good wages to ambit ! ———E — rT) he NDHORS aaterea. Into st Wednes- | rr : (through sleeper to Springfield and Peoria). Connections at Spring- a pg Se t 1919 7 p. = Gertrude ony 7 TOIL oN Cantina ay Missourt Pa- 60 Ibe. reinforcin metal, field for Peoria, Decatur Champaign and Bloomington Lindhorat (nee Welland). eloved mother | 22 § - 1 . make change; understands handling help light stead work: short hours: good ’ of Peter Lindhorst, Mrs. Anna Meter and ose trata i Pg Nov. 27, Phone Web- | g wy steel trestfe.. and turning out work; references. Box Rox a ’ "Post. THanateh, Mrs. C. Meyer, and dear mother-in-law, AE hd = | GRA Solid agate, 20c line, minimum 2 | ¥-20._ Post-Dispatch. (‘f) ROVS—$7.0 and $8 per week: bright oF ateetieth ~~ Sreat-grandmother, in | aan Y oe: aaa Wale a boo. | eat. .\, ° q rae. lihes. oilet Articiesa, Medical, 30c /BALESMAN«-Sit.: good tine on commission gent, willing bovs to assist tn i ity call Funeral from ‘the Leldner chapel, 2223 | ie lar 2 mahorany "aesk: liberal! S895 on oes = : mi} sine Coty SSc per ling, Sunday. om souute, oxeerrenert. wr oy marenants a and delivery . epartment. Age ae ; REKS-- Falling Bp : ' the L J pel, 2223 | : . ' n- obbers: open for line after Jan. 1; refer-| Abert, at Wolff's, Broadway and St. Louis avenue. Saturday, Dec. 6. at 3| reward will be paid and no questions . one—hau!l - count Ic per line on 3 or more ! De open, fos | : Stor Pp. m., to St. Paul's Cemetery. (c) | asked for information leading to its re- * ‘ le POO a ee TER vy ree an a nate . ren prensa T - | covery. Bo ox L-121, Fost: Dispatch. (c8) 6820 | SALES J Sit.; high- class | grocery a | ARS ra : LABORERS _wW NL 1919. at 5:15 m., August Maass. at — le Stam PRA ng e lady’s ehirt- | yee ene _praqetest: ; : | Dec. 8; well acquainted with St Louls For inside office work: good chance for # paving. Eicheiberge beloa hetend of ‘Louise Maass (nee Blin), | waist, one house dtess and one night shirt; TRATIO | LEGAL. matters. damages and pension cases trade and capable of handling any lass motion. 2128 Washington. Say _ morning. _Byeee (McKinley Lines) ’ father of Henry, Ernest, August.| lady was seen taking these oda; the earty n | carefully attended to: advice free 1922 of trade. Box N-190. Post-Dispatch. (3) RUT YPR--Growe Chandelier, 2008 ca LABORERS— And quar , , . Richard and William Manes. father- has been followed home; are re- t ’ | enestnet et, m (c\} YOUNG MAN-Sit.: bright. energetic, do- er hour, Byermas in-law of Mrs. Henry Maass. and our dear turned to Famous & eS | ooae A arres | CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, R08 §=6Chesrnut: sires work avenings: eherieat Sask’ pre- 5 GES. brother. brother-in-law and uncle, at the age| will be made if returned b ) Gaturday a. m.; | . legal matters, collections: experienced at ferred. Hox D-227._ Post-Dispatch. (sy) ¥ LABORERS—And quart xg Ee ey id gos | At _NOts arrest will_be_ma (5) u ties. ornevs,_sdvice free. 3 = | ; = ored at quarry. pelea @ notice of funeral. from residence, 8244 | s7 ore 1 © i. wR 8 Eire | Mie, ee ee ey = ° 2 > - e05g0Ss fr = a 77° 3222813 Aewrn~or i. ~ Ye beleved husband of Marie C. Mueller (nee! sheds, 38 Colts police revolver No, 22985, eari bing | sctool, 8985 West Pine. Lindell 4745 (c®) | sition in small office: with two months’ 3733 West Belle Ave Bulle). dear father of Valentine J., Albert holster and belt: reward. Ret to Sth —— ; - — er c &1 I > - 068 > ; me » r . : see Weunes- DULDE— Un Wednesd yee va 1 ; > et hd 10 rods f ing. PRIVATE DANCING. 4415 Washington bi.; | xperience: $14. Box D-€6. Post-Dis. ») ys & TPE opt area sist & O:15 3 >. m., Arthur 4: “ih Pp. m., Chr st Dolde, beloved son of mae of tod y te nal 7 po lg IR be District Police Station or 8580 N. lith. ( 5) 800 cu. ‘ | cuajanteed om @ leaned. Mrs. Miller. For-| GIRL—SIt.; colored. for laundry work, with | - E 2 LINOTY! OPpF ERATOR hus nd of Ma Christian B, Dolde and the late Katherina 454 the inte Phill » Mueller. 7. ° \der | RING—Lost; arape vine: reward: old lady + pipe. | eat “809. (c@2)| reference. for Thursday and Friday. Bo- BUSBOYS—Hamilton Hotel. Mamiites @ or to ha o nommratee Rit gS aged y fie brother-in-law father-in-law and grandfather, uncle, in | tit over lose 14468. cu ene Cam PRI? LESSONS any hour; Iatest dances | mont 2334. —epie union; sate, experie® ath ving pene i. 1146 ay Teneral from residence. 8508 Tennessce ah as Sy “Dec. 5. 8:30 xe} with red Statler. at a> ae bridge abutmenta ae mean: reliable: eldest echoes! 1505 | CERI Colored, wants ate-hals day cooking | BUSH EEA — THOROUGH 2S A oe » one Son Score y. » & Dp, ™. mier= avenue, Saturd Dec, 6. at 8:30 a. m., from the George I Pieitach. ch 1, “5906 monds. Notify assistant manager dees. | ~ ——ere | OF laundry. rite A. cDowell, 4255 W. ' {c) to St Anthony's Church, thence to. 8S. Easton avenue. to Bellefontal “Ce: | Statler. PH, ~~ CONTINUOUS prize fox trot. Princefs| Mafftt. | WAGES. SOUTH SIDE DYE nwo iN , ; iM Be Lemistery : Academy, 4470 Easton: every Sunday af 6 omorx - | & RROADWAY . Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. (cS) | Motor. (c) | RING—Lost; coral finger rina. eet with 4 ft. | ernoon; classes Tuesday and Thureday eve-| @VENING work Wanted until Christmae; eattien werk, _ Avo mene diamonds: Saturday evening, at library o-| 4 lin, ft steel trestle ning. H. A. Buchmann (cO) | clerical or _stenographic. Box N-281. P.-D. | CABINETMAKERS—Two, first-class NIST trast ELLIS ddenty entered into rest on | avenue on Wednesday. Dee 'S, 1919, at 9 Sieram a ceo ere ar\) | 10,280 téna—hauled to.l mile. ATTEND “the prize masquerads and fox | HOUSEMAID--Sit.: colored. Bomont 1679. _call_4t)_N. Sp at. of the late & we, Cc Elliott. in his @ mm, Joseph A. Purcell. beloved brother of 10,220 tons— hauled trot at Eagles’ Home, Jefferson and la- ; CANDY MAKER—Firet-class. Finke Cs away in ac- - t SO79 Page boulevard, Mary’ and Thomas W. Purcell 4 hone | Stirs SHIRTING—Loet: striped: 9 vards: at t o mil | fayette, Saturday, Dec, 6; admission ae | LADY — Demres work to do at home: prefers Kitchen, 216 Collinsville av., Hast ce, and our dear brother- | bel Mra. | uncle . re wae Cay cee rang-Ieacer: reward. Grand 76R. _(c6) miles, person; cash prizes; all welcome. (c@) | Rat} ~4 ae a peer worm: aive details. Box | Louis, Til. | - of be Cc pt ---- and M Elli ° Fr uneral witll take pia f Arthu J r . ; | LEARN TO DANCE — Modern metbod: classes | | . . . c neral from gipidner’s ghepe, © 8338 1 BO Interment at banon, “yu. Saturday, | Donneily’s funeras parlors. 3846 Lindell boule: | WAR, | SAVINOS eight 1918. War Savines fi. -- tat ror Coa, Se or aa A 4 | LAUNDRESS—Sit. a See oe eine pemslin ae at to" New _ J c Sit ! : “ 6 car tn serv ed Into, ~~ Wednee- \ Gram Qaenit ‘te 9728 North brother of Julia Satterfield. and our dear | SILVER MEDAL—Found; owner can have; * Un" ROK at ST. Ba 18 DANCING take home; ss mpl Servies: — Grend av. Union neral from, famtly, reat time later. ~ my “in- “ye are r-in-law and uncle, at) of bn8 erent and ening for this ‘ h and Salisbury: vestntlon ACADERY. | price. Lindell 2°O5W. (*) CLEKK—Young mar, about 18, tn * age © veara. af e) | rs ~ 4 / and Sun. evenings. Classes Tues. and CRESS—sirt.: i department; one having ¢ Funeral on Friday. Dec. , 3 d ae ARM Found Tuesday, in tons—ha evenings: gents. 40c: ladi . ot | LAS wh sonra 3 washing. lroning and echoes education ond, ai office expe y, Dec. 3, street, swogehetn chapel ur ist Restaurant. Phone Brown, Ty- th | war tax; checkroom : pri Ure cat Gee Veen ome OF take ferred. Row H-06, Post-Dispaten, Fred. Aw . . 839 (c) | | Tues “re. Fri. and Sat. afternoons Ty- : . loved wide. of Michae! | k , No 45 TND FY THE POL ra PR n. 844). Mra Jack Clem q LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; Oates c. to do — ; CLERK—Experienced, ar er of . Irene, ror. DING ; p werk or cleaning day; first-class; ) f b ' K—Bis och eather: —E aanann Ww. : poe nie end Charles Rs ot of Macab 2 ; ste Font ‘No. 62; Ma- containing money ot! order, etc. n’ta iat. j mn eg = eto two ae | FoR yo Saucnts vour wane. Why not vour “Foor? - rene stash N2TR with shop practice. - a ate 4 seer a of e.4 lew rber Supply Mutual Aid wie hau! “aan | peers, 6 ance = Cave Dane ton cademny. ed ae —~ . : by calered woman aa x} MATTHE EWS & & BRO., Inc., _ * Bb 2047 .. BEE = - 1150 cubdle varde—heuled ein te : ‘ erandmothers in be aay, Dec, 8. 1918. at 0:90 wm. Cathe. PERSONAL mis pases Ks ' ; LAUNDRESS— Sit Friday and Saturday: Easton. : ge rasbo ven on an >. rine Sorachan. widow of Peter Sorachan. i eubie yarde—hauleg four to tive | Mon ys by —— ntment Sah y after. reference: Ae Ada Coz, Bo- COMPOSITOR— fob ) ! ° m., : Lows arday' besten" | Beloved | mother. grandmother and great- cable yard five to ets , | om. al! or oe. mont 1G07W hurlorg Printing Co. 108 Prat . ace ee . as ™ re lea, t ew} LAY NDRESS— Sit.; colored: bundles to take COMPOS! TOR—Experis. ° il de /" Funeral from residence, 3947 Clove! PERSONAL “PEN oe ’ dab RTON Pres ERADE and jomino dance at Cave me: Pr esate wore peat ie watt, Ew Wednemiay, oe. 3, 10) ‘ ®, | avenue. on Saturday. Dee. at gh ane Onn nn nee ne nnn / ones Manes. © ois? an 29th me st Lindell ona eer ice: nable ores. a°4 Feeney tion fre Pp. se ~ 3 va . vary Cemetery. Deceased was a member | handsomest. az AYE OS TTOR— Plenty m., Mera. Matiae be to St, Margaret's Church, thence to Cal Pull remittance must accompany mail orders. % tor Sr ee: eee - oe nm cash an PB BPBBPLLP LPL hele ac haracter fer comvames Ar® you acquainted with those lit- : an wented. Shal'crars Stationery neral Friday Dec. 4 3p. m., from of St. Ann's Sodality of St. Bridget's | "ERSONAL— a) of a-m-law, 6 2 Senile 8833) Church Fe — Sores Garry: Destre to see! 2075 tona—hauled three to four miles, et Print ine Co. 419 N. , rv ‘ . business; communicate ~~ —— tle oprortunity-brin erse—Post-Dis- | alts, semen Wace (or sgaatee eee to) ehrough’ PAD Bex N-4Asiorsay, (Continued to Next Cojumay = Man crent Maree ot Th am es patch WANT ADS? | COOK—s aparienced; come ready , Chu Bi MAN—""o tend turne

Page 34

» sa ; vb ie st! hg #. gg ) : - , *' 4 ' ‘ alt i - ans > ity en ihe ~2 Sy 4 cag + ok Oe ie pt ede : ie ¢ a) "> Se u a P aA % 5A » en a be , dis ae ee ’ 3 es ee ee ; - 7 a b . ’ ‘2 = yo a " a f ‘ _— ? a Le a + Tee en oe Se, “* |, eee ; J Fr 4 Lovis CEMBER 4. 1919. _& WHAT IS IT THAT DRAWS PEOPLE TO THESE COLUMNS? Mostly self interest. ‘Advertise here and reach the right ones. @ POST-DIRPATCH. >i yp & Boe —- -- o WANTED-—MEN, -D--MEN, BOYS | HELP _WANTED—MeN, Boys | __ HELP ELP WANTED--MEN. BOYS | = == HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS, HELP WANTED—WOMEN, NS | Ae - WANTEO-—~ wn Sh ; oe . . | i : ae ; short-ord Ap ly p oe ‘ae MAN AXD WIFE_F. Detaae | “, as cook Oa. m.. room 508. Un jon. | of mach sd housework and care | | GIRIL-—White. to » dakten wh with . |} LADI 1ES—Age is to ; 80, to cep eany ; : labo several 7 m ly. Bomont 04 “ = od. Apply ‘Solenbie | referencess 'R60B Flea ne experienced and have || werk: no laundry, no outatie onk. me for traveling with oF oy c rietian wom- | ATTENTION, — - | S| Hi. Hawthorne. _ Grand 3400] (oS) | om Os a == = South, eg ae ani) STR AW SEWERS ‘ taking o rs from housewives; expertence . “. 4 _ Shlered seaen i ee Bt. Charies en st. (e) Mech: . : i ttt pane | Ikt I olk aay lo ror) day, laundry and lean no or woman 0 FA cooking | DR oe Finegineers Wanted | GIRLS~ — Fo fold middy blouses Tiaht “work: | not necessary: ealary and expenses while We guarartee you $18 to $30 week en@.« ; ‘work - cookag op Bae home anit be appreciated; call, | MILTAR Wit eat REFINERY com. | Must be over “16 years of age. | pF A te _—_ gy etn bureau, tf te impos IP ker, Oe ree nehington._ Sh fieor. ____ (e8) | Sonk ake’ Field “Bide. Taster ant ny souahs wate te m. dail . | Mar pb .mnuiinery more LY AT ROOM 6503 La- : enswer qu by mail or telephone wee o clip threads; no experience nec-| Olive. — (eX . "RAN Siettent sow” — “J married, also girl OV er MEN Sla: k ‘ba rrel 7 f K 4 T as: M assour Pac f Cc on m ne! enderson-K e ‘Hat Co ¥ re. us b ox6 E D) th. distributing famples: sal- _ chine. J ‘ * inch 101 Berner ane ma- _D 21. Z “ost - Dispatch. ict) of the iger. ul th ough the 6 ar the i iis u !, HIRLS Bri t; ood t r I ‘ U NDRY Y HEI P. ; TY STS—S re T ¥ ef t : T r : . YPisTS— veral iris “Who “operate tion, expenses advanced. 404 | ME: MEN —— A , You NG MA N—Strong, to open bundles in a AMERICAN. —Complain to the po- ansas an ex i i i . _ 823 Washinats on, aa floor. - (oS) ) Fee rw . . Vv -As sp: endid chance for advancement give a ; helpers in fa 26 =~ (c) ctory. Apply 200 fur house. Apply Abraham F 2 Mi 1. Oo m Mis- ———— dame, | ws y raham Fur Co., 213 the people who keep the ssour Klahoma and Gulf; is Experte collar girls; also starchers an‘1 (4) | v._ Main. (c) ice about Sites » GIRL—Schooigiri; small pay and home given | giris to learn iaaner work: steady work:; and experience in application. Boa MH Me, WOMINM HM hag, a c—On ‘Bove? and young men’s cloth- | = lone ty: a i perienced platform help. Af ; Between 1i and 20° ence of | | anies issue annual statements | — : wrappers, rough dry and shirt rt chance for advancement. ployment ee * | | PRESSPTEDER—(, B. Nichol-| gg clumbia Transfer Co.. Broadway and} ,@Ke. to start at bottom and work up in |j band gee ee by ht first ave an annual meeting by which ||| GIRLS—TO TINE_HATS, MUST BH EX- | feeders, folders and shakers, g000 wages, | 21) Franklin. | personal property left by his first | tn, stockholders are advised of the ||| ,PERIENCED ON POWER MACHINES. WE ST END LAUNDRY, 4225 Finney av. ic) |~ y M 1 . | | Spruce. id es lished irc — i —— N 8 eee Printing Co.. Main and Walnut. (cd) (c) | Old established iron and steel concern; re d , a ME iN AND 7 chance to learn steel business: bhigh-schvoo! wife. : . in STEINBERG-COHEN, 2115 =s«&TA)- a —. SOY ' ) YOUNG MENA’ S000 Huseria Y progress of the company. (. (a ° 5 ah gn ny ye | way School. 411 Olive. avs, | 1004 Ma -. (,; || Or at 5401 Boulware ay. transformation point of steel, anid GIBL—Or woman. for i “housework: plain MAID_E ee + mee -| Ww AITR! cL = Hell Reetaurant, Toe N. a pat CHANTC— ~ixp -Rporie ; ber D-64, Post-Dispatch. "(e) MEN—Few, not over 35. who can do hari | AGENTS _~ Missourt, Southwestern 1ili A. B—The interest on Liberty | this temperature wait be accurately | in Gaunt yt ag Be ye ye, room mama. jonosé ists an. Bena, * » WAT; BBO ane work: food pay: steady job and good nols and Arkansas, to sell Wallace Tire || Bonds is due semiannually. The (determined in the following manner z Waterman, first floor west. ny | tense » pl. et Oe Union Station Lunchroom, without the use of a pyrometer. The a |MAID—For light housework “8 WAITRESS — Must | be exverienced; t __ watch. 105 N " th. } i ' | coh for large truck, Box ; iat ot ike eat lengr. Ce. 4 So RE perintion un SEvapeoment ; show age. de-| Toois for all clincher yg takes ‘em off col A tars on your bond wili tell Aa pears ) : good Bare toci ael, Puce reenact | oe cena | extOUS-cif you have large] fersively at equal intervals of time Gitar eee Sie He Mana Te, | SPM te Tae APO Harmen Metals Ba “wrt vee Raya DR enrrases —Exoerionced: 600d Gaaase he orice le, Syne ete, feng ne | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITOR | pay Argoniige Fac tna eettge | ra 2 Wehynots" ane atatitrn: || Wigerparcheme rcfentatet he |g" aie a aaa Tee | oe ee weed postition. ® Pine : (ch | good. chances fon the right men Apply | CANVASSERS-~—~10. neat neneaiten _capaple ‘ounce of 650-per-cent alcohol. sre te 1 ogy a a Be, Belper GIRLS Post -Dienatch ea WAITRESS—Expérienced woman. also - -Oek | MAID—To do cooking only for stnal) 7 Leone's s Restaurant, 8524 Franklin, high school education preferred: $12 per week | MAID—E xperienced, for general housework; | -——~ ~~ : mone 24 floor 4146 8S (c ' > a N—~—Two mechanical - éraftemen. —_ ; ’ of interviewing mothers. Phone Oltve 8 3 PU ZZ1 E.—If he {a not responsi- . et) ~ i evenings and Satu | MEN—Few, ambitious, who ar fa 1003 Cheatnut f in the reverse order they wit ot fi © operate. punch pres né f 2 . ™ we ha - | WAITRESS— Experienced. brea = * rday; a nonipent manufacturing concern, lo- © dissatisfied nes | || ble you can deposit the money in @ | ¢irgst show progressively increasing factory work. vapply | 212 ‘N. 8d. a Mea) +4 lnundress fer other work, Pain sata L L 4 508 Net. ‘ : : nk’s Lunchery, y ° 210? way, | with thet in South, with between one and two | 2 Ser Bane positions and are seek- | SOLICiITOR—House to house: nothing to || opening the account | on . wii ! r Wy ERS — Expert | pyre | savings bank, op degrees of brightness, these pieces GIRLS | S12, or call 5874 Delmar, 84 ferson (e4) ence; not necessarily designers: | ing a real opportunity. If you are willing sell; easy work; straight salary with op- men preferred. who have not vet shale tons we yon pence My In @ position | | rtunity of advancement. The Premier in your name as trustee for him. being at the transformation point. | floor weat .. (cS) | HoMANLY t positions: give two refer- u can make from S30 per week mp | _nervice Co., 1002 Olive. (c6) JEFFERSON.—If you will go to; When this cag is passed the pleces For } ht factory work: very good . Ap- | MANICURIST--At_ once, 4th floor, Central pM AN— foc ball were, Apety houschesses, 1 Locust. h | » sawyers, planers @ permanen — | Service C education, samartenee and salary ards at once Some of our men make - ke | brizh m | : - , : _ | $300 per week and over. Don't doubt | the city directory company and ask again rapl acquire a Drizhtness piy "RZ CANDY CO (c)| National Bank Bldg. barber shop. | a a ands at ST. LOUIS » at tt ee a7 own ability to do the same thing. your | © icitors W amted 'to see the Chicago directory you | superior to that of their neighbors, GTRI S-For cand fact t | MARKERS—And assorters: and bundle wrap. | ef on work tn restaurant, #8826 00 N. Broadw - aan an Towa. can't if you won't, you. can if you will, ' may be able to locate the addresses | and should be immediateiy | 4 y actory. pers; collar girlie and girl to take cha *| WOMAN. To cook. Tt ay. , UVERS—" . y. 2006 | | Let's talk it over. We help you. See We offer an opportunity to make money: || of the men. quenched. (1) Heat rea hot and dip Busy Bee Candy Co., 708 St. of collar dept. Westminster Laundry, 4125) ae way. ; good wages. vo RIVE? —For one-horse coal wagon. ~ 9844: _Mr. Simons, 1100 International Pulte Biles. we teach you; no experience “87 , ‘ , roury am m ; ; BY . (e) | St. Louts, Mo, © wea) | WELSBACH CO., 620 N. loth, netween 8 AN OLD. OLD READER—The in an unguent pees. eevee | Ch arles st. (07) '* MARKERS AND ASSORTERS | WOMAN—White to clean offices. A , od; wholesale mreann. } WIV ERS or two-horse teams Wittker | MESSE NGER Rov: s Two, 146 years old: and 9 a. m. (c62) tussell Home on 1214 N, Garrison is ys ‘ 4 pe x } d ~ ae Fes oh 9 | : einiancestiiciiatininentiteaamasitiines stein Experienced in shirt and collar markin room 510 Carleton bidg., 6th and © Re. Box N-414, . a and Contractors’ Supply Co., 2248 short hours: permanent position: chance | a home for old ladies, ‘the Althen- uces = r mat tanle 1 egree 0 a as od | GIRLS—TO LEARN TO MAK LADIES’ and assorting: highest wages paid; & will | on icine . | i et st. ief) | for advancement: salary to start 880. Apply | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND heim on 5408 S. Broadway is a rome cond oo | age coeckee” silat (STRAW HATS ON POWER, 2 AC ee ) (E ; | tt to - Al Hox Le {74 Post-Dis (es) i BRUC —Registered, who understands’ oie x? %f Printing: mood ey. 241)| FEMALE HELP—The ¥. W. C. a. Em- | against subletting does not apply|,,A..C. F.--It is nowhere stated Ih ||| pawR-sTEINBERG- COHEN, 2 TQ-| wenetemees. HE OT nent | woe White, © clean offices, AD 4 Olive. {ch} | ployment Department. 1411 Locust st.. ie at |} +5 Keeping boarders. You can keep. the Bible that Jesus renamed each CUST ; eT eeeS: SEE ee reas: Wit 7 i$ | ) ping . . — | iiberal bonus: eteady position vear round: | WOMEN—Retween iS and M0: ‘email, fac’ rAnd stenographer; + in ret at rug store; refer. —— > a; rences ff : h and Mar (4) MILLWRIGHT—With toole: must be expert-| tle service of_cirls and women seekinz em- « a. a's ce alls us pnt ht SI - | pote Se. ured: | ace fun $04 Marke = wo - enced on mill work. avouting elevators. perl- | ployment In homes and institutions as pa aoa one unless there is an express pro- epg on a os pa Geoiiaien than thane | uVIRLo dayliaht, sanitary workroom. AD y | easy work, & N. 16th ) or a etered a st-| Apply Corno Mills Co.. 20th and Baugh, | /#"ndresves. cleaners, nurses, searmstresses vision to the contrary In your lease, gen . . Me || Over 16, to learn millinery trade: we pay ao a3 bh eae tt HAT os WOMEN White for. oe his > d : 00 Baston. Ca ny 770. Delmar Fast ge Louls Til. (ed) : and emergency workers. We have work for x q aT he homestead and sur- 12 Ww hom he na med apostles. Mark you while learning and give you a steady De “RQ N. 14 on COR. Loct ay fel4 chan, living near. or A aie ~ ho bre ®: (4) MOLDER HAND —in Yurniture 5753 a 4A manv: good nomes: fair wawee (er) ; d , f $3000 telis us Jesus appointed 12 and of sition with wee pay and liberal bonus after. a TT ayaa OR— Experienced. | 10:30 a. m room ane ms i Tnien Station, ,ERS | WANT q DRUC RK—Registered aesistant, regi-- SIOT DER i | = — a rounding land up to a ret Oo these. Simon. He surnamed Peter. |}, you learn. vAP A> RM . F ply Circular Letter Advertising Co., 207% WOMEN _F os eTED,, i or —s — clerk : must have —— AY > eEperienc =, sor one Bad | SALESMEN WAITED are exempted from execut on, even | James. and John. his brother, He pi oy aT { ! D B FARee ate Fa lway Exchange. (e6) Hotei ana creeping: at once. Biltm ber rae for or Arwen . i wiesedteck 6. vente Grama Gatall’ ted D-An, moae. Disvatc Se +) Recurrent att ts tatutnteyaet cma, | though you are a widow without surnamed Boanerges, which _ is, — ae - NIGHT MAID—Experienced; white. Apply WOMEN While’ to ol 7 pis nteady Pe 5 SALESMAN—For retail shoe store: steady | children. Your wearing apparel 18 | gong of Thunder. Luke states that GINEM—-Manhelonnal or inexpe-| ,Linen Room, Warwick Hotel, 15th and | te oe ee ee oe eS exnected in bat aia Sade. Aueie’ Geunk City Box Con 008 | position. « H. Lipechits, 1272 S, Broadway. || exempt. /Simon was called the Zealot. There ||| : Locust. a (4) | _Vator startay, Arcade Bidg.. Sth and Oi : x * _* » ! tl . . aTDoaen SEPt. ¢e f » > va’ t Co., Memph a. i d fe4) || MISS MACK.—To make a roseée/are four lists of these chosen Apos- | rienced; good pay; steady. NURSE — waite, for euiieres, half day. et) Bafnn 6 o etetntnors. yamiiad Brace —_ Mtg, ‘ > an ~ ty Zoferences: S ate | NURSEMAID—For Oklahoma; for two chil- | there ts for girls aed most regmey ' age and salary expected. ALESMEN— > repeat this alternately until the/ vided into three divisions of fou! ——e ; y pec SALESME Two neat appearing youne Ay is filled. ‘each with the same names in the | GIRLS _ dren. 4442A McPherson, Forest 1723. (e4) | teach you now, Sylvester Cc. Jude | to learn cashier and office work. NURSE—For children, 7 and 9; willing to! Factory, 1900 Pine: Ath floor e ., 106 § at. ant ry to o> RE tionary: all (c4) men to travel, good chance for advancc- : @mall priva heat- oa 1 n i Gat- | ment; ages 18 to 24. Mr. Brown. 6 to 8 J A en the nickel f-cent lece leac, Simon I eter, Philip and SCHAPER STORE aseist with housework; $40. Forest 770 / YOUNG LADY ~“Oftice assistant: ase N ‘ 4 "278Q Waterman. fe) walary. _ Box _ N-21, Post- Diepate OFFICE BOY—Good pay, easy hou - ' oné | lie tang system. Apply i urday afternoons a Pay. experience nec on. | 0Venings, Stratford Hotel. (6) A 5 Phe. James, the son of Alpheus, Peter Dected 4 — e} sary. More Co., 202 N. 24 st., 24 floor.(89) | SALESMAN—Coats, sults, dresses and skirts; | a See ' -’ te me ts always standing at the head and y 2 ef- TT eveous employers, Pox | “FIREMAN, COLORED ‘(OFFICE BOY—Lite insurance company has ry have experience; good opportunity for |) . 9 Megas gyn Me AB, oct Judaa Iscariot at the end. Follow- | ——— a anc Washington. (6%) NURSE—White, ter 3 hd oat het y: ee | You NG LADIES—18-25, for aay . : | rignt. party. American Ladies’ G nent ‘ji -”~; ' j : re i lee, TAHIR St. Louie av, ©) ee ~ h good references required. sus | bright. gee tg er: sive. ~ Co.._ 08 Washington. ! a H ies te ga ae nt ge gs from a ‘Hetrew ‘word_meaning. “to GI NURSE French oF ! : 4 wt $ t expe fence} ai particplar “ "00 Centory Bid Wes education and selary expected. Box L-162. | SALESMEN—Write for list of o nze | 1863 there is no premium on it. : | 7 NURSE-—French or well-educated woman, | without experienc LE ; Las fF — Moe. —_ yey) ‘ penings and - ,? » WAS Ci Cc gs which | * Ft NACE i MAN ggg A around house; a | Post-Dispatch. (e4) | full particulars; earn $2000 to $10,000 year- SPEEDY.—When the interest is —_ IEP e- iy | = omnes Bore Learn straw sewing on ladies’ hats; good onal aan herwesn 0° — m wae 4 cluding va tad er 5 Box Col mice Sidney. (ec) ; West_Pine. _. PACKER— N. O. Nelson Mfz. Co 828 Chest- ly; big demand for men; inexperienced or due and in arrears for 60 davs the tenchers: wages al to $12 week while ‘tea: ‘n famine ote 7: * ler, 2038 Morgan. i ‘Fitting SOM SE OMININE: -AT ONCE. nut. } ee | experienced; city or traveling. Nat'l Salee- || vetlel " may sell + led cS means rock. Andrew, Simon's |) j00." steady positio . _m, Forest 3497. 4937 Pershing. Te | YOUNG WOMAN--To take up nursing; r ar r a’ p Be. prether, is a name from the Greek LIGLER- RAN KEL MFG. CO., OPERATORS—Experte oneee on two- ‘needie | Hon vital, 4267 De es a learning. a oapl ts , e oi. on . : > pond ask him to surrender the diamond. | gongs of Thunder, referring to their Cohn Mig. seoe Bis Washinetos. he ‘to b ? . r. u pol um eo. a ; Ww Vashington. ( : an Laund Aawton. ec) & Oth st. ; Salary, ' commission, expenses and op- er : ~ nm oes : : ade —- . ——— | portunity to ooom e a stockhoider; trav A: C. 8-——The songs that Mme. | natural veh:ment zeal of character rj - noe TR ne an anes | boy; call. GOT . Siok Teo Rbxperienced. A - RS FRENC vile PAgTEY A AN—At once. 148 States. Box 1.-375, Post-Dispatch. (c89) || Petrova sang at the Grpheum three | or the de p “toned pecularity ‘ot fruit and preserving de OPERATORS—Expertenced _2-needie: good irabl wo for br permanent and in bindery Was, (05) Ree as a RT . ‘c=’ |SALESMAN—For city and suburbs, to sell weeks ago are the following: The. thet rolcet Phill lover of partment ; steady work ; pay guaranteed: 44-hour week, American | fr ~ 16 Mo 25 7. old; r erfence unneces- 7 « Be work, eWwena” wae HOTEL 6 1a¥, i CLERK—Must be 45 PATTERN MAKER—Appiy St. Lows fron! ‘a strong line of unton-rm ads overalls and Parrot Song. Will You Walk With Seniesa” tae oti aitiearer Chi + hn AE 4 -. ’ Jacket Co. Ti7_ Lucas. (e4) ) ar he wanes soar fens He start: ex a ee of | ular attendant of oh BE and Machine Works, 126 Chouteau av. (c4) | work ehirts: a man having a machine given Ve Will You Talk With Me? understood to be the naan coe good pay ; no experience nec- ‘OPERATOR —Experienced, on Union Special cellent opportunities for advancement; 1428 Hamititon. “a pile oe eng mocrat: recommended. Gnas ga-eiasoleccsion ont went to come| | roadway Pyramid Clothing Co., 007 N- || mn. Keys of Heaven, Bells of Nor-|thenael. the Gift of God. Matthew. | essary BLANKE - BAER Cou, a a =o | working “Rehool, Hee liven » at the Operat hn +t ah re. anat ch : ite pr i BO Fike , ‘7 ’ e , . . * : good pa i hy permanent: i LPDLDAPBL LPO lon. Box ae "D WT¥=45"3 -7- PLATE GLASS CUTTER—And glazier; ) which means Gift of Je- heces | Sowntown: heavy boar reply, with ‘SALESLADY—Finke Candy sitchen, = Collineville av., East St. Louls, Til. not even the best quality burns/ tathais. fer “Ty — ©. 4201 Box | mission basis; only those with good refer- in the grate. ‘mus. which ts a Greek translation ry -—~ Be? > Trt Btain. Enderle. Hroadwar —.: _— ae “Cail Chrtatian Peper Tobacco Co. De ent ences considered. This is a vig proposition THANK YOU.—It is impossible to| or Thomas, meaning twin. James for light work in packing di-| ~o mus curace. | organ Box K-83. Post-Dispatch. 8) keep sweet potatoes from spoiling | ig called the son of Ziphacus to dis- vision, ages 16 to 25 ; oo all parts of ladies’ muslin un et; good pay. ” |. tod arug store. Apply 1200 THE & | POLISHER—Optical lens, or lens inager, | & “S11 unl ? , : | BALESMAN—Hiah-cl , unless you can them. Place the ish | . for advancement. Chris » RO, W. M. MAT aWS nie (eg! s Apply to Alce * | leases in Ranger district: 85 wells “Grilling | sweet potatoes In bolling water | Biron. fe a called the Wentot’ tae | and permanent work ; conven- ‘derwear, house dresses, rompers BAT PAL ADIER—Catholic, who ‘ah to earn f a Donn Pina. . Ine... 2922 Easton. (c) . = : or contracted to drill arqund leases: sales- ong enough to soften the skin: dip | is also called the Cananaean. Zea- || j t for North St. Louis irls; P large salary; come and see-Mr. Herbert. = *. ee | : POP TER—For berber shop. | men making $200 to 8x) weekly: references || into cold water; peel: pack whole lot {s simoly a translation into | $10 t t t d a jand “ages oe — Aare] roe pence! werk a. dar ior o start; advance in wo! To work required: lead furnished. Sal | am : > “. s furnishe ales Manager. |} or in slices; cover with a light SALEBLADIES- To work Bed ote toy a : Sara YITORS— White. Agoiy, » oveter starter, aa gt yide@. th and fe} PORTER For bakery. Page and “Walton. Rtanzer & Co.. Inc... 1006 Syndicate Trust ' Greek of tie Aramaic Cananaean. ‘round: experienced operators “Apply at ones Progress rab apnch ester. and wee c DRIVERS—Apply at once, steady work. Write L. W. Hoffecker. Al i SALESMEN —High-grade, aggressive, to rey | SALES! " aed 4. (es - | p. ' complete! o the cll hova. Thomas is Hebrew and means § r c)| Mills et 1 RS ))} resent substantia: corporation on a som- P y. 8 nkers are left | la lion. He. was also called Didy- | Chemical finishers and girls | phgne nm pester an we experience. tos SALE Fai ADY— —For toy © 7 pees store OPERATORS—Experienced on SALESLADIES- oun hang food ——~ 1 Odd rellows Bldg. ) dy Department of the U 16th and. Locust. 8d floor. (062) | fie Gila soi Tresrinen: wien, ——— Te = Te tori PORTER—Colorea ; immediately. Ayres Ride (e682) || brine. Judas, the trother of James, is also | 4 . a —~ » eo” work at cae bulld- Aute Co. 1418 N. King’s highway. (e4) §ATESMEN—For motor car stock: factory in||| A. A. L—Deeds of trust are re-| called Thaddeus, which its his weeks ; carder make from $15 to $20 per week. SATESLADS Y—Must be neat ih appeara 7 mpson, 400 Punier- > m , SLADY —Mus ; , ay Chae A. Drach Biee- 1g ABR Mr Pho c) Bor Stephens Litho and Engr. Co., 7 on Gaenber “ Mare tes} ot wg a | erty usually shows the considera- dearment, meaning heart. Judas f 8 to 11 a : A few girls to learn; paid well | gnenes- Burford Furniture (o.. 414 _ t. 3 Bisemss neee apt )\ A ramieliaiond 1 (tion for the transfer, but that is Iscariot or Ish-Kerioth means rom 0 a. - “TIT -I-3.% = os Chemical Co., 410 Gra ' +4 tead tion ¢t tn ' ‘ Nation Yor n se ait! » of of IndaAt » , See at he right party. Apply 406 Ein st...21 PRESS PEEDER—Stendy work. Modern | Po Uen Lhe _Rock_Ark vet ee ——, WORKS, 3600 N. 2d st., one) foi 7 ar — “Printing | PRESSFEBDER—Night work. Hoyer Print. | for the right man who wants to learn ee ~ ws to 8 : . : how to sell; we will coach you properly “~™“~ POPP oe PPI ——— — — eee 4 7 the uthern field: must be well educa wages nters Bide. Oe Wels | et co. emp Bnd Argene’ &: (5) | gna place you in a sales position where | ASSISTANT HOME MANAGER—Middle-aged | FEATHER WORKERS —Experten cea. et. blocks from Bellefontaine car f Wanted oo ane eee SS travel: full training «ives i y ind 4 job shop: stead - ree; trained workers are making from $15 mh smail | nder an od presges: open acy sential, but ambition and willingness to! and assist in light housewor®: no washing (o4) b ng reliab! e . ' — - — : “ plant: our 8 oe wr om Tnly: rakareaces rexeired. - °| learn is. “612 Star Bldg., 10 a. m. to S| or troning: permanent congenial home for' FOOD CHECKER—in restaurant; experi. GOVERNESS—lvench or Swiss preferred: back k Is American (Educational | Soci omen as wagon he! mercial st.. foot man Wide. 2117 Frenkiin. BILI ER—Experienced touch operator: Un-/ ph to Mr. Case. American Hotel. (7) 1) bef 10 ft 4 m. Forest | pants to make ac poe ets ; a read, ORRIN G oy i fo) PRINT EE—Seo. Appiy 406 Elm st.. 34 SALESMEN—Onr line of exclusive map cal- derwood machine: must be rapid ané ac-| Z ain eer twee acttee aE an or : cant, fore. 2 om. OF after 4 pb. stitchers, belt loop tackers, ean- — be_per_ hour. PRi} waterproof metal edged sians is unequaled: . t av. ery me s. Bt. d l Sj SCHAPER STORE oe yA ca a RINTER— wih 2 or 3 yea experience. | we are manufacturers. which means bie fc) Git 2" o> work in bindery. Wawenfushe Twke’ 8 Hospital. SHO Deimar cee) | vas sewers an girls on inger ae and | Washington, (04) ; - tw ; e C 20 N. 24 s — - . drug estore exp rience PRINTER —One who understands lockup: | map vast seller; two live salesmen needed m=’. “e 42 _---———- — - - GIRLs -Exper tence not necessar E Apply ate; ady work. La Rose Garment ‘-o., seks shor’ hours . Apply drug store, eo & Prin tine Co... Lemp and Arsenal. (ce) write now for contract for balance this vear | _ . for candy and hakerv de irt © 920. The Keny « | Gitrs— : | HEMSTITCHER—Muet be erien-ed. Apb- CT HIN , pi drug store. 3 2 oOrers an PRINTERS --Steel plate: wet or drv: on bond and 1920 The Kenyon Co Des Moines, Must a guporienced | highest wages paid be ~ mn tasert circulars. Apply ar > st Bien Rutton Keke TRLEE CLOT NG CO., ments. HERZ CANDY CO. other Sunday. Red but particulars: permanent wor rugrantesd. Re- SAT. -ESMEN- Catholic: ee eee aaOK Ri nee oa Gale ae Geeta rv To taka care of children. a. e y (e5) jmen | ’ rity an ote a. = estnu ® money to you you ave : e - | i . LAC ; | _ mec, | ‘lav tor | Wydown on4W. (ey wor good pay (o4 1426 Chemica! edge of typewriting; had year's exper!- ——— Pp (ce stock cutters, 1.2 s3 A ” — x ke y ORK capanl 2 who are open for a proposition of unusual | _®ter. 2110 Market. B has * go RS ee ote 8 aduite: no washing Maryland. Ally useful good w | STEADY W : . itions: and) | Mensurate with the amount of real effort a ences and Spracen bond. Standard Catering GIP LS—For Co., 704 Washington. eth | sion e iy letter. Rn man is willing to put in, will find it to their! Co. 212 N. 7th st. R Bick! es | Eaddlery Con 2100 Waahing Jon, | \ng_and general work. 6419 Maple. __(c) , , N—Only. first-c . eon: | FloUSEGIRI— Must have best t references: parts of men’s coats, such as NEXT MONDAY de of onpical machante: : HILL-BEHAN LUMBER CO. RADIATOR REPAIH MAN Only. fret inne International Life Bidg.; many of our vales. | PCa ey i Cande “Kitchen, 218 ; P sree tl | men make from $100 per week and up. If) collinaville av.. East St. Louie, Ill. (4) | ifm. Kregel Sasket Co. 1401 N. 18th. (c2) HOU SEGIRL—For general 1 aay Pind oar? itch Iso t in sl f h -=— = ~ =F : 40 = ‘ears: h bath Grand 18913. 4227 A (@) etl chers: also to sew in sleev*s: can earn $5 or cven more for the one age av. and Wabash n our line. (c62) CHOCOLATE DIPPERS |GIRLS—14 to 16 years; for ight factory | with Grand _ | S; “8 : “7 = © .- . 718 a”. set " cu) : ‘ - . > : - SALESMEN—To feature our patented slip- a OF Y. 15th st (cb) | HOUSEGIRL—Fo or general > gueework : & we will tperienced day’s work. Apply! at once, third ! in family. 6110 Pershing. 24 floor east. pay expemencea men rn the , tracks. c4) STDENT VI AN grip soft collar fastener; nationally ad- Must . : —- : floor RE} ype wh tha vertised and extensively endorsed by the HERZ CANDY CO., 512 Locust. (c)| Mullanphy, oS} MOamty of & JO. King's highway apart- ‘good wages and give them SONNENFEL D’S . T ) . ’ ‘ e* \ , . a St Louls and adiacent all repeat business; no competition, exce!- salary: apply at once. 601 Columbia Thea- | , p bo s ar assist ge territory for New York popular- lent opportunity for progressive salesmen; | ter Bidg. ick) | —~rinting Co 9, some owe. (c) FOUSEGIRL—Or woman, for genera! hou work and cooking; go home nights. $303 | |Av ant, 8, Brosdwa Trany mph mp ty He Bas c4) Cw., "Bast Bt . Louls, TL. of doing farge volume of business | department stores, drug and jewelry trade’ | TTX - —e -. | HOUSEGIRL—For xeneral housework: - (c4) and experienced with previous con- liberal commission; sample outfit furnishea:| NORTH END CLEANING & | Gir LB —To, fold circulars. Modern Print leave city: good wages. Apply 4824 Wash “4 ‘1001 WASHINGTON AV (05) | wor: ood chance for ore. a nrlaty, Fri- basis. Write, stating experience ¥ ea — - HOUSEGIRL——For general housework; sh | . : | and abe Sent abth ote New y Acurvices of 2 or 3 bigh-clase automoblis 2006 East Grand _(c6) 2a SI gar apartment, lst floor. 6593 Waterman. ab; | ORGANIST. Steady | » theater, position, , Cal Call experienced and inexperi- ay 7 nic stoc ' ' : 9 and truck salesmen; jiberal comrmissio CLERK—Stockgpoerm gir! to fill drug and sun- boys. 12 Hortense pl fioUSEGIRL—For general housework: no ; ree; references re- _ PRESSMAN-—And press feeders, for job daily production. making daily profits; lim- | || corded. A deed transferring prop- proper name and fs a term of en- Apply at ae 5b PRESSMAN—Appiy 400 Bim ot ga | N. 24 wt way. x ver: $10 p wee " . —T" = | for Missourt territory. H. F. Buhler. pres'- i a wh le rnin $10 ver k. bar | (cS) | PRESSF ERDER— Male kA female. ma dent and sales manager, Cilmber Motor Cor- || NOt necessarily the actual consider- | man of Kerifoth a city of the tribe MALLINCKRODT CHEMICAL | ile a 1m. SALE ABIES iee sists to apeiet on fi ELY-WALKER is Printing Co., 2604 Oliv (c) | SALESMAN—We have an unusual chance g RE HELP WANTED—WOMEN GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS block from Broadway, three Tf , PRESS FEEDER—White, married man, cy!- you can make good: experience is not es lady: Protestant. to look after 8 daughters; _Louls Vlume Co., 620 N. B . t . Ty ‘ roadway. Main . . Rox L101. od toners 3 21" lines. (c4)| Machine operators on mens, $300 per month: splendid’ opoortuaity od et : ; ll Say- , ‘ ¢ « eT) | a hPDly man only: referesces required, Ca cbs | >. m. (7) , the right party. Apply at 4252 Russell. (cé e.ced: wages $45 to $60. with board. Ap-| child 9 years old: best wages; references; SAL RST ADIES wegon service, 4 4nbse a A ) endars, 12-sheet and art calendars, and . as “ee mm pa ee Se ae 2115 Gravois. | floo (cS curate. Call Sayman bidg., 2117 Frankjin. Life. Co. 8940 Easton av. c&) Ti AND IRONERS—- nd flatwork ironers. St. ‘ * ine. (8) | . on , 'DERY G —B8te : | : Room 35 Gay Bidg., 3a and Pine | eommitasions. low prices: our new Europe SINDEN ae Stephens Litho and | Engr. Pook Binding. Co.. 219 N. $4. (ch) FAND SEWERS—On siik waists: good pry; tacking machines; good pay and = ‘SALE: ST ADIE S E xperienced ’ ; . : pe : > 4iae 4 ae ep % 4 ‘ opportunity for right man. Hover, for this State. each with exclusive territory: BON BON DIPPERS Old St. Louls Laundry Co.. 1080 Victor (4) _Wash neton av. and Trertificates only: write now for ful! cost year.) ———_ - ERZ CANDY CO., 512 Locust. (c)| —~— \ Tt 1. 401 Mera HOUSEGIRIL—W hite, tel, oo general house- 1001 WASHINGTON AV. 512 Locust. ‘ . 4 Ds ions to live wires, ne " “staf t and ambitious, to | ig Philadelphia, Fs. emer" Bide eur 10, 4 to 6 im) | ence and ts now emp loyed. Box D-259., -D ‘Gir La For lundhroom: no Sunday work. 824 HOUSEGIRL- Besaeel = ework ; white; W ed ey a ee Lumber ] PRINTERS —Compositors wanted min weatern | Ba! TESuHER—A sow sed-bicoded’” salesmen | CASHIER—Girl; apply at once. Comet The-| —~olnut.__ (6) 30; no washing: phone Cabany 1153W. ic) | ant : : ; for housework after HOU SEGIRL-—White, for “ones 1 housework; T first-c] ri d run ——- and i oan hye By Sy ee . Saath i Tt : ; (a5 | en first-class experienced ma- -| merit, where the financial returns are com-/| CA —Experience must have refer-| ——-— oT . > ° HOUSEGIRI—-White or colored. for cook- | ehine operators to work on al! FOR ONE DAY SALE Cistinct advantage to see Mr. Simons, 110° ) > > iearn mi CHOC OLATE DIPPER—Steady work see GIF. LS--Brigh. age 16. to jearn sresemas: £20 per month. Webster 912. (oh) | ‘pocket makers tapers ana Th th th ; y | at ‘ ose Wi experience ony. ou Co., 513 is Olive’ ste ket. —— } you are willing we will make you @ success P y work het Must be experienced: highest wages pald. GIF:LS—Severnal of 16, for factory work. 2000 —— ————— i. natch ‘hours _— Mol | | if si bil tricted territ redit HORUS GIRLS—I " 4 4 k: b te | WHINE PUSIC, FOGEFICLOG LETT NST, Creans On | C G —s0Cal ana FoaG wor iS | GIRLS—To learn to feed job press. Modern ment 1, Forest 7319 (c6) ry ——————— immediate delivery coat preference given to specialty men, calling + |GIELS S—For addreasin temporary position: | ' ‘ -ABORER* St. Louis use: only one capabie on clothiers, haberdashers, dry goods stores, ( 'L EANER and dye er, A ly ” s man ! oung man fast at) aren and girls to sew on all | SIFPERS—Frperienced chocolate and bon- ico, competent: cond bome 2108 Wen. | cueman ter genera) Deere sees Mle ABS tera phone operator. dippers 302 Washington av. minster ‘e4) N. Jrand ev epaich car bon vctrep F es CAR GO parts of men’s coats. Apply at) asertor Mr Al Boke GIETS “About 18 yeare. to pelp out 111 FANITRESS White, for weneral leaning o7e Coma PHER—Ope that oan keep ? tt 14 . 7 . BISHW ASHER. “ema! ight or Sun- nrietrnas Schwerdtmann aa ' 4 \aboratory: $11; hours * to i : - : in wholeaale ‘= rooring * lour shop No. 5. We will give ™ Wt Pine ce@) | Washington ev. ee ef) mee Saturday. Wm. Ri Warner & Co. ai pay 0 wood salary in time: stale whet stock car N. Br dw Apply as — —— ‘ h f R000 eee ay. 9 Sjifo_. ~ “ . GInLs— T 14 s envelopes: ‘light — fan ymmerctal st. faat of “Was! ington. you steady employment. ' ene sve rant Age "Tayler abe a - ‘on oa perience necessary. Apply a JOH PRESS r EEDERS— And ~iris ‘to jeern, — cna pA om Vie vie. > Yee "Poet Dis ae Gir LS—Experienced s die er th and Morea. GPO eae ledy, bet ween t 10TH & NORTH MARKET (cd) cong women arpssmakere ‘for power | power preer feeders. La DIES—Young. © Sacer clerical | AF SH competent | ,7ey. som ine work on ot , SE2 A t < stenographer nema position st Rs R the Es materials ops Co HELE WANTED WOMEN. OURS TET Ph hry ro, sah Cats Wtce tandenat e w a vee pa ad Hae on te Ss party eatary.* vie. also ing that Ss tise t Byte pee | SR Seep sistas Foner Tobaces nee Ee Sr ers Rag? | Sar a args mee Boe | A Baltimore Dairy make doll wigs: wh learning (aad iment. KREGEMAC _noes req ; At Tr ee Ly MAN) wie f (cS) WN. Feb. ~~ ,

Page 35

— m OP QeM HF Ww >t aa me an ieee ani =" sous SOsemagns= ’ a ry Aeyrerrentsr ree aiPer « rs = , ner a a 34 Ce : none B T-DI 0U18 . ne SF a5 on — ” ¢ . shares HAN > oe ~ Cc : in on act as Br ha ‘ant ES = as 4 aie Sat — pean pa spit ame 7 25, i aise be oot conn } net arin busine Scusne re aa, oes LLAN ng ‘ot RTow = | Bene a nese. a a Oe: EvuUsS W s- era " i _ ian at | _- t ae 716 tr la PAR Co furnit @ sul ANTS T Wa —~ ° erlees. live dies’ “£L De -— Uy — ad ts, SALE le. ‘ie. 100. “a RJ er 4 suit; gy . ies’ Rise H O 4 Fea a OD ae Call ‘ite froze bar .- ot aed Dae ats; Day OUSEH U , ney man entate r ore: . id va - { W . eelling, »w = 4~ la cena ‘a Cane, pee suits PASS. Texas! EATING ee tne ee ome ject nay i at_In, 010 en ait} | inaee ciety jhe overcoats, £2; A hot-blast, & oops TA Fuh reece are “G10 cata | sane aah oral eat pe actly FO , E Pos-Di Vv r iv; es 4 zi fo ape Joe ll. 4 A Me h F R - unt to retire; yy By: ae i me rm rs L Pe MP a Soe sé” SA , ity teh Rigation bie cL > we rap i Busy Bee etber. | Ry» TAD iat arge Bi LE SI ’ wel t ness : orice” abovr your | and CAT N a —— ee (oh fter —— heater, B lars ; R ” pat i nen “3 ‘A octal as 14th yle al ann 3028 7 - 0 7 . ‘ wl ) -~ i i i } out a = ted ne = . for WASTE wT T—Rol] A isp me 3 RANGE P Los floo a » oe. - a E , i ‘oO P : timore = y newt uring atest | buy STL ‘ fiat ntrai *Avileon sect.” oe eit BIG TH EN ‘n ~ ; ~8. vestab- ‘spre - i x Y ea Soot A. = , $45 I l sa F IN B — 8 so of ld-estab- | ong. ROD F i , for > teak RAN ture heater, 1 TA as ; ‘cali = lowest. on OR S e.: us ical Mack 1 $9000 to one- ult han tron odd at s GE— 18 r, ; Co Ma on, or pri ge AL T and den ety aL anf rf onan i! a ie ae i . F isso NS le’ ffi lik K ce nts’ E KE E8 In cap wi n- SEE : “ vs — o N rni ad tt. e in —F S. = — a BU ean 1 ital ith us k a ts. st an R y. e. oe on ¥. new B.- , . Fo 440 sec en domestic | oe 0 Hs ce Amps EHOL va handbags ant) hot-wa rand- pian artin bed co cont sult, ($3.5 le; — Pee ; ot would © ould Tike : Works, ple ggg DG Rags (c8) | o— F My bed; ema! ees Mt all bs bw 4 - clo PR DPE II 5, i 4 id has ta ew 1a cont rpet ooos tern: sees sale; ose. uo. biue « other _assort iNG—Fe D; child's heav thing PICKL TABL mm f % nd yit oe | G . wl; 202 1 ce vk = © 4 re - i “- ee é "ale licmare| a rarer | 5 Thin oe ee ae ae | see BLE SUPPL o os 4 b th t ee 19 be at rn N | airt ° rf s B al, 702 P ve » 50: Fo UP u fete, TTT aul de er on hice y= aes J iy TE tli 35° Col — —— BA Acct ving undlai stlk- r sa P gh .: hake pe ages scrote” com eaowies ts 2 er as wage are | sa tell are gk: |~—HOee eens ed co 5 4 | . ~ ara eee an | / ~ - ~ . 0 Ce ;' : E . ; —————eeoeeewst D s RY NES aaa ovalty | at De na i = tore ip- | Clea Fo aw hign- iron, Pd COAT Post- sale: iota; Easton afta onsen ato van — 6 e —O Ss — ed ret ~G he - elm ia. C lete fu st ~y R Me ah $ ae 7 234 ies Disp: b on iso all A “At 4452 Cozens 8¥, . a pe ini Fon on get buy ar 3804, eo furnishi S968. uGe— For os; fee 101; $i, $55-Tike oat spatch.. ust 4 bi HA _AND ; and ! | 81 tabi! x SA eee) Thy on td ssid, a of - vail ae For o- eanen oi s 19; Mi; lik . PURE — a a carac 40; (cba | oo FOR § ve = wane Sumpter ry eS coaiian TOKE shed Le [DS we —a is =" al cf) UGS trunk. — 2 ryein Broad oore _| © bargain. Cai +d Fon ul f $7.50. ‘6 bin Ss— R ONE 7” } 4S South “sid 2800 Chipper titi Benst furnitur "“Tsae on ve homes, ree pen mee me tae aa Cs ra 4004 M ve, Bo oe single, light ~~ oa — maaies se" A f ners DLUNCH ee fet ol te sare tion ue. velvet: a o., $829 3 ston. 2Senes ret CHS e or T—For wale oe = ee sags. & m7 er just. skunk “col ns “ope ae fons anortes — ag RUCKS— ral 1919, DECEMBER Peel _ ae ee ana ITE Pre escr : Bane bles. t « @ to sal eatia VEhrousnot en” o> fe it ne my Sina a 0.. sel — ~ condition oe —— lent eee new ae price nea Box wa A Oc intnte_prt sui Ww ‘ab = — elsew ou linole be perio farnis al signe _LAL = at .TFor or sa st at ess: or ® expre good. ell * -@ ey tion; 1918 ponsi wil FOR . tort term a ed STO Bc °P- \ old, 00. a oh gy nem y 00 all yeu to call a J ~ ag a + Sh, "indell 4 or McP le, 2d . cd 88 Cal —_— otfe bee mod ble 1 se | Fa Fe Oo ee M _* a ei tine sonic Sen a PUR ee oe | 35h peer eed mn yao herson = _ amy of mu — ‘ELCAR. zie se Ore adel sede ba | FORD vase oe _ eres | U sii ada CTOR ee” oath ted ul dol NIT oe Beg s. © ey root | SF arrar Pn a, se api nds an | beu 3 — : + av in PTT mus ba Ty! fA y~ —_ ee en. only > F roadway ive 4 ~ . ~ sees m Gras P UR ar M ld ita r gs n. rank nge rms n e u 18 . bea i blu ght Ta . sale: y b n: . aie CH --- 388 es: : Clar ay ‘yl ne or 6a 8th r i onl ex or . sal ‘ ariv -q Rett autie ee w —_ 8 on nd ho pa E 865 ont fenther ep- | lin d 0 sav s me arp BAS : w T—F ; 8 ya ii BO eo i — 7 eR F 4 con le; an itt y ™ OR ea y. e. e: (es ! Z ; a b Seldine. MRIS : m above story FTRNI ne By Fore thera aay r HEAT Bor, cash you = it will TOR bargain, Jor ize 42 Stee | LER uae NERY. | oa. an = | ao my Pine in ja. HDS —F le: tru and lige | pesseas A > ae tor fs HUsIN ing REA oe om aera wt Kbersa tether (Se abe oa eee rea iam ee fan anil an hace td WANTED oon: FORD For sai ay ITD wedi te in pnd, | t= of butcher. 2 onan | te vi : wil $5000. ES 810 A te: o- FU oC 1T ore nde: . gaat ises. RAW of h - 4 Sal vy on RT mos T A w CA eve yy. Ww ~ 3~ “s D ' f a erm e: ta | i F ch - § ir. 2340 € “ee > aaaentie ne We tal H l re tan s— -12 LT rms: RN Pe Wid th Be oi ag fanny S 7031 8. men _BT40I tn co pt. ill n't rb 39 ILI r own ne Fo s. ; 191 at (co) FO s or ean: la v3 ne ‘ar V1 M ‘tes 3 an: tir to t ex Esta Ch yc : co ITU d.— an ll t (oR Ass 18th ve rs TO , ope ong ov : ew : A Fue ] not retu een ators 2D adia draf laa FO sha rs os s sedan: ke ) RD hi ga) te te hk (cS o US more insertions, , _ * a &: he F ~lu vl est O., romana Car anv om ’ ! UU an 30 and VE y ERC ; re Ko 03. se rn; w 7th Bs a . tio t RD— pe; ale 15 new; T hw 6. rm ton Oliv sulta 5a LIN, ICA on it ss + Cc ea o aiyv ished nut tm ts ww Ok lo on e. neat M d pe ra S tif OAT aso r il al orT W a n cas at wi F ; or Russ: n ; RU ay: two 8. tru e. b} taug L D Ss URT? itv rf pr ts) at. FU an aw td. t ee I Ree er CLE | r ng m ul AT— nab sal to ze 1, AN nd se h me FO th or ‘Orice $625. ex OR if CK °o co 2e uck e N ht: ma IN M or —_~s A Co 2 ee agen 27 R? " wens ie of wu lse. T no Ay ~~ fashin cent; es f _ment bla -F le e; de 34, a T Ch con for 4 ; R sta sa e@ an. cel D— s— mm oO Vie tes) . tif nao! % . U ae ARON 0 Beer PaAITURE, inne. and late aoa. Neer shes pases auf tnaxea Fae natraks for cash. con; }| Locust 0 . } es Co a " ae me ese i enn Aras Bing Waza Mal “NEW rere a Ma tlie sae |S saa NO —— "as, FoR sae re dae espe = “i | a ree : _ 12th and MA Sy R .M r all TU 1 rlede, ent of 3 a. ¢t Ve = d r on r § till an , sin c IR Loa me a R “Oo U IP} t a $25 F erm dan ae wi "OR ne qui e; 5 ind ve son: E On 78 oe ; R mae | wM. ha on O cCR B med kin RE 0n0 a of fu (8) ory hav EA ours niture $87.00." ai d SO ize collar COA oan shoes ( s:| & eliv S—F St ay QUIPMENT. c7) Pn F cine gy = 16 th al -* DT Co ck ben pet A, co ive. | “sonable: a 741. >. Dp li Stans nicel REI Lr Seve: , x ately Ww . Ba per ae Tl a oF ar ae | Abe ee Ne ot aot e5) = ens e Attn st. | Fo uto § andy ~ : trade. Cass. fice. RL eaito AZ year eB 4 a Tis I bia 8. J ook ae As v ag M1012 c at | FU suelid av page ana . ame. oa d anywhe fo whieh TO _ edit | sen Ag oma o " alates, a (8 H st. ae stoc ral 298 lj teartn -' 4634 dan: jorris, 332 Secor i) “ae wnat (chi a aH new. 0 > pee = ry hd Cc RN av Del it aw fu auc- Ri ished sw VE cc | en ters eV cloth le SW Cal ans R ou Pe ay K, f 2. chrod + ani 4 ain > ik 33 ; oTaT r Any en yeing ‘ MU 160 ran usic neon 0 » O.., , IT mar you ea te (cl4 O RIN ed we e b ~ pa tv an ent 1es° of VA aba oat uit: | NI se is or or FOR dt. -: or liv mo en 27 | 7 ey sale Ss 2 ew: ar | sic eG UDOL and to Fy ot - rw Mh A doing ~ os All UR cog, boat _—— _; vur ‘ GT fre pend | a co ane an , A. a ny pe and | aoa -H Elec a (c€2 yg New Nay Besa. ew _ FOR liv BB ° tth st. wit end ey = Ww rand PH be j “th . : — a t ay tents —_ E 4. ak call of we Lo rON & = wi pt e as be S at secure. th ress ndsome. : OB 19.7 | aoagere at eat tric edia ) Bagg or » tr ang . RB ae: a a. T 6 st ate ton ths; h co (c7 To seco! IN ANT lA wl y ora onl sire 2k nite, dint. wel WARTE xe ab.€ — pg nes wo fo. Soe cash ai sy ej 3536 | the” thing. for —F trade. 1 im CoM | sell at o R417 Chi “ORGANS” , $650. ie R us sot mont of| © ntra co one for re i EEDW th CH AL athe. ma | = inco > “aes "| 94 Chou exch " - Titel. RK WORK (8) | STEA + = cee Hag run e: 19 18i5 sedan (c | FO Ol sf riv oT ” B Pp me.t 4 PIA se or sa cn -note 12t and wM T nditi M en. ALL 1 874. 200° us to Dw e di AIR OF and chi | - Post -I apart cl ord ioe ange; itle Gis Wd. ~ s | bef ponent one Sian $900 5 R 7) | RD ive at. ~ sale; aenett late NOLWer CT le, ippe h M f itio arket Mu 4 and to Af Le str s F s ne ne rin ea er tea font: eG nti ill be r san K Sid art 7 aed uss good im T st genera ; 2 ett vent 3 K an we and AY ane urth ma n ple rn FO M be B Vv. ibu B U ~—wgl foo is gee rin b u. t- la tie Sm efo n N n e I an; HES Oo m RU e sarge ea Sales PIA d or 460 d st. "may ef, wiarataraean | ad Aa oR: ae sae fe i ———— a +) Ba ee ses aaa = pattern b ma PAN wa i? Wat mals Oli av.; . ae ats ve ned t urn of T t m oo ie fo R RE: Oo Pp at 8 fg. a tt y! Dn 43W ivi 1300 lit R st d Fo ull rm ” es 71 the as ng * ive —. or er Chest tion. HE erat ta, desc OR NTE 08) | Toll sane ear — r AND | Tew pric 14 = AN ss ag Fe! U | ssi work | aying close an eal santa cash. P clo Fo elivery: sale: aap iv: one: | PIANO Wat ry o;, uDrigt ton. to see from Used ’ me bet oO ri ' L F Fr ‘i T © ) I el ea 3 + O 3 Sa sed e: Vv or s T r4 y j = t O—Si t le — ga ht us OE TERETE *) ett, EATERS w 23, oe D aRs suRKe Kinloch, ORM. C — mane ee old DSILVE Bax Solid M (es) | been. cae Con. | ca ge (eaar | FQ closed” Forde cad sty terms S tune: Ane fo 7 origi BO1GA . : Siar ail re RE or- ven - + - yw 8864 ‘S 4 “ty ot och, 0. ket br pr av R eh ad D O | ene gu R 2a — city th RD 35 Hon dell ay A} AN — . souse ~ ; bh ITZ can me on Hu hi -* 1 4 or ted: sored a w ona Cc \ s ge = j 14 A — tec aga B | co en For IU RING 4C€ if ty is 1 T N t d ae iGb . r beg , &kray : f t _ fitter tn ren R give x." ous —ie sma eee | +e, for ¥ ane for entra | MARK = fa pal ath ‘Bt a _Daceunt 2 | | than li run; wil = sortm ty ae ay ica) | live 246 ep | god ldor Ri oh wee rd yy 308 Box 1-1 a | Mains eR ig: PA fly St. a } ¢ BE ~ Basa of 1107 ae hs | - stab *3 nu Cc es; y . all: (c om am tm cha al, at an a | AS ive + ney aid M:l . © ao | } snse ne im | tir d k x L-17 and ran fal i al e S le: Lo » ba all : Pl h_ar | a | “=e t. F wale: ver Pe Central ; uy -everyth — Ca 1; ae d e smoker st ir pens nd y a useful | \SH ve 203 O Ranta. cs wi 1d. _ Ss ALLOVER FO rtvone.. um 45 : eee rune | — . 28 Seed | TRU — og we Duin, =| mente GRAN and id : finish AN and Oliv NOS Ale FOR Sits oa as eee lee! sets Sata ne miei as | fea a er core | sts “woo — mis aes Boge eS Baal LAY N bh —$1 1 " a Py ” | th sto ER y an sw m st ah rss re ces. 4 in ° 00 e. “yo r d. os JE ne pl Ot} a H es 245 ho | & d to G e" . er r; ) | . to oe rd 1% : ar An | le EI Pi 10, —) of ces. styl: . ag E FE ves: ou an as ric Aten N 80 Co n r r i F ou ock AL WwW Olly up atin (oF 1 10n IRE 5 E ne tru ha ain top ood aaiall B Johr ae ps Fo y at 11 1A; I nt t-P ANC from yle Ba Op eumchee, £0c WT AN ys ce 851 2. a a peas N omething. & cra | thing. RY "ois, dia- | ‘QR oo Forest § In every te paint and rin nsoa lock; eae v emon internal ea be » conaltts iO— 80. | i ye any” ‘her es bs diy aa GE Ce be fu 9518 O ° c8} an n 14 ge 4 a o s 3.5 == 0 a- 2h IR amare q imew - co RO and ‘ord &. oD ock ; ak a ru ons Rm gl (c62) | Y ced $4 ¥ “t | the “hae - nen Be ce oe x : : ‘ ee rl ic d albem cred a? 2 hing bo ge we Miller's FOR 1 RE Marsh A. yi ery | Gon ndition; Granc a ay on int ck trator = saet 1 $4 $125. vial oe Seat eel ory ean ae rf | ¢ camera, mi sma td prices. Lind i. S] Sot it. seal. BR« st agh wn —WATC ler’ R Ho our 1919 v—— = k #8 Fo | — ion ss Se res a 3053 in t used: S, $ tor: - | Ow w! -PI 4). 125 sale Ou oe call ea s ‘ MIs jtine Dis Say Be u “Wed —Cole's ik are 055 adel | ol igh fie, 7] ROOCH re ee —y ees | FOR hour. = eatenal ruck: prior: | Do dition; a rea! holster. sai? tees 1 Bog 25 bare Gee Bal as Rox Nt x ey ea eae ce D Cailw aoe bu a voieatPe el d tl t. iv a|2 roo = ou ets: ES —— FO ldney E or rds; 6AX. b se: | nes Or os Nie a tees ge 14 + an P ranie. | LAYE ni2 niture.. x a uve on rly ’, / Sg or iscot ly oa hc. re ers s hi 20 O ets | G y UJ (us hil} ut, ch Rea ve a —_ | IR H 543 Fiv st 2 $1 : y @ D4 Ol mo al = ava - A tn tet Fir T easy ed! er - et month ae Guta Bea N-28 ine : mM ive s $8 of er. | gaits tia pet" ‘ar. pores you pian live and | - ood se t DIA -. = utifu 12 mow Cab r_ 248, 2611 r ~»128 hou ay | "eondition ive. nths. uy; tour rare wed Sy ON te ate d M c43) _Gr tea: PI ‘aba _—— | ET a. ‘ Ms, NE ins Cc Su iE ral you let Si ven . Bo | tn e O S d H (8) | _ MON +4 am l ‘ Ww onde: ~——— -a ' FOR any F 2615 tne Pr? T ( r ea! ditio our B $950.4 ar- ARNE” FO ms. eliv ont . P and. R-PIANC inne, eo oe ° buy: T Ng erag @) soalnien n- ST 42 —+ ‘yp 4 " astc lar (oR2) 8 th sell r E fo ize. NDs $200, 600 . 4650, ord syn to mo c6) 1 ba n; ring urrett ca cf) NE co R terms. 2820 Ol! h LAY of »— ra tone; | on! fk er ~ yh us oo * ca ir.” ol! Ku ton. >, | tne ‘,-™ r ou Sicko} Sib oOoA NS | 92. HI D t ~Sstg ameiney her" rea ret si2s | rt BA D YE > anal ph yt ww es. al ea F "8 ine Y ure. 6h o t; re e coa in dly low or xch S sé AM nv ou Bac dia a 50 RE our!: truc ne, } c i ... in new rebt t A ~~? a fin i N SA tion = ol hor eH Re ca re > 10 BE foay then OR i lotor ae Bete live 87 on a. ~ SB a Ey > an ale ~1 aa OND: Ly oe * wn. | F ne yey ng ks; (c8) @: Sees ee at $67 eothwe to. Sal arrane oO ome me IA) eit ond d.— iNet chest Be RE— ~ a pe {T— | Pest: iat 27 net fir (c4 to DR RD 2R1 ai of BU PIA 285; cite no nt " Bs, r% ; 1a STE ttl © or h nt 4th ll a pri rg, 20 ae Ke ture pA 10 ged na fit which, p [ON Vv No We r. 1802. est- man ver F lar arth $ %, (c8 parc et i ltv tw du re ul- FOR om. 41 E to tiv 12 4 sa | Sawe and ruck B ust. s) 88 - PI BHM A : Ba ie, tall t ~ ey at ines Cs "HOUSEHOLD ¢ good ft ; a? Bho set ets, | $: ular vo y 0 wee C pate B44, mm. | el P 4 - e 4 a ole Ds .. be Ea urt = i | oe ao 1% tot A f onsible AN A used ii we E SCALE a) ion r u- 2 ne un in 8 td = sa our ru oO. l 1g id} on y $ YN .tch y; $17 on: ton TR de! h to R79. D tr - els s-— bi le; st ng ont a L dy Fo ron im R c§) PI. ibl te Oo | ae y © /O re 191 iv ™ ’ R wi r V Ly 4 os u EZ, N. e ~m P tert Sea es FIT For ealg, fi a cy 222 ron TSALE eu sieen > setts ~ DIA Sith laren or" ts anon. Co i oF Dispatch, "musi ro DS ulliv ma ote on: m. For lie ity la i ts ers ' IR ublic = f 8 — biggens ar mon istablist B os j on TOM -ES ED al BR G b> ’ - soca tw nd- v0 (6) | out FEF uth 1329 ist ut ring e4) | d . b or im mo — 5 tn Ile “ s ve : Ld te ale, n 2fe Mal — r fon I. f nd of lin. | eI im mf Pn ng ing nds W hed 15 al yor Ol on. wt 16 GAIN rou 1 Che o a | = Fang ort 5; ros | e — uy —_ nee Rt and ; ad nay 4 che ey pene: ‘rmactres, Ta taine ree pack + ibr RN | mounted in valu val A d 1988. ( HA, a1 = a.—C L. ( es UR .. tour el; oite tee £ sal I ny va . ranios venit pine one Bie iy JDO bench sy of cit 3 cab y postage. BED oe ne o Bro sacktin od | ary RN (is unte ny valu our ued NT — SS A ours old LES Wed. I on ck) F¢ : 281 191 ING rok c.; ings; del: | ‘ve erm: big i 2 de Ib. ins. ry ing ric giit of ad ¢ tG LPH ya ev y in ex ; DR ve r ®. in ots: Thr ie s wh d qu a di off fre ie 5. (c$ L,I] , to 212 W _Del dit IP D— 5 S > ee. chea: = 5. b -to ale tg for | Av R. e9 D our itv . © m map — et ms RG hy Bett pee 13 1 room st Ss | Ride at AL daiiy: wi ao 1) 3) | ,bo = Soon elma ton | st se MODEL ti (6) ° ven nt gle oo — we spr a-|P a yn soliten | dy pay d.— ne et ate F ros A sale, > alin re 37 nue. RN. = fe ~~ Be. Figg cen t any ev i 8 ne b utifi su b pea ras ur- ext fo ite ina a ety aay ing; | A oy, | ware fe tar Rid orc c M ” 1068, ht OR om. T . it} g00 36 “RN it R —— R-P Rm ade « a t eve t Oe cr’ for make y ev he (che) Su 8 ra ed; iful {br ite: ro ut —— en ur hen tio the ke Ase ro TEN Pp cor sh We ae aj) R eg dt 8500 8 pd — sle fix! } mse a }- BHE many ‘Ie b ing pri *| $1 ven or Ff ey am ta and mae ml onl ~g ta the bin ini he ng m 6 ii- PA Re ae EN ha oO one ’ of ILI om ‘Phone in ‘ctor ~osh. | tire nt ta P ny rete TT} er new : oan T us MOR GO p and ce F able cA ’ EYE he re wh 85 ; _— afte —¢ tet ran or a ate s: ble: seme wale goods. e532. ble: me rat ne electri TEN = Seer Ts nd — ull Ogive_ pn 226 Ge Pat zoo r lls } av = Tenition - O4lTN en AoI9s , , lock, up- vert a T RU t st. CO LA Ted ear fam D R done aes of zr Take, P Tak cet r 6 ocker: vi $12.5 Sen | , 51 dav fi ° ithe range on t ch it gg — NT—F a 13 am ton. a > Wt vent liv dic a | FOR Map t on; ya ae idil guara oe. te-dinke ru »4 . cl YER- nd sie a, sale: Ww P > f ; cents MA: yo (nO BU ers, ict 60 ale, 27 cu ven ne | 12 a D otl e; e al gl tae KF -F 617 adv Ine.ics oo \ = d.- ral onc 2) | OR ple ned ring Ca) y arantee mm da our xtu T . n ud P co roll ash: 8, IA? N, to Fb goeney a soe ng Ps ) FF oy ; ho $10: ee x ette $ str ave ier co i ass and | - J or 8 i Ww ice JER | op | Vtd. _ Box D Na 9 qiti ge. wD. wo S, Frorage = 9 eqt nteed ser edi te old n UN ote: ing 'AN rne s «0 used ave NO! twit ¢ yy ~ CANS—For sin: ur. Glace slo eae hg = t-blast h yt Pooe ict! Va gs Je = - Sabie: oe ate orhiaw BU one a Hitt. eS ee ine For oe 275. ar, wil sipped: vice: i truck: "1 inte ( not care a geo. rw ‘with | qui 5S Aus in von orders: ae tte oan eT a ree Plast wo i (4) some Gal ctly all od value ble: | PO son, 617 sieht BS ¥ BROS i71, Po al Bank moe pg nee 303 vith At aa: so sepens rnal 06) | car andard fh a ~ et ; ANI oy of ers er aee WV tos C Oo hy ‘anon wa! hea ina 4 b+ 2 su ard h 1 fe Bye oe = eee ae a ~ sous ¢ white roe p= — tee : t it mattr ‘* in ad = CK T LW dve dz tf 62X. J. aut Coo oth oS vick ¢ _(c6) Fr | Sa ock perf late Co nthe O al — - car ear ri iAN shi ma net le u ha and : ee post cuveteare . pttss uit ee Susie only. 8812 ete reg. | red fume Bian on Fer oa ee ninciwed WAUTOMOB Sag tae foto a ature erate Se = “ita Soa on r. : x a trav d oak: : fan r na 60- \ ba ng vy ens u en es $5 B 12 or LAND BIRD nievive. t! : lo n. 273 D e —— (ce) ng - © rs ‘ore rs tio tou re | Cte OB ‘R pen on stu nd an a sli; Ro n f ce ° . 1 Tex. wee by or male ‘ena. ° t- one set, bi om a oma oes aan: tered "IGE an ~ osho 10; DS is. | JSE - were $1 — | a. 10 OF aut ten C ch) | RD—! of21 tL Png. aise Bs of BOM = one =. IT onl ahoga SEY Alum pric «88. R . a (8) , EAN . s, r birds. xten- | + pees nut neh gen 4 Mar pees {Vv ie R all o's ore — ea Sees ea tie ARS Big oamob n. Cer : tc fine F "1 Lo firs seat la intable | 2608. nae DiIsPan SC Law CO. > | 1 mahogany ce: ER’ ; He n a 23 paly “furmure, sores folding reeves! ic) full-size dre h_fop ext 2-inch. pei table. | UY 903 Be: est. 183% 17 ch; | mn: pay, a es iles entr or| Ol pak, aa e covers, able | FOR Ga rg ong PAT ELL, ton | Too ae 3 Tith res ote LAN PS elled A = gph — Saston. Taine. be Th ext ine pecker "6 ma HE Ben eat" 1830R,_—~ Bund A r $100 to He rat foe’ * seegeaniess vol ge te) | RD- raven | + Kotla aheosebas iP eee po meg rh ana itrato OS— Nt in : ch ESE a a re i egy ‘ 4 perfect! ~ son. ; ho x W y sare Cen 7 ph may (8) | FO sae hs. on, late Wi oeee n — | en Fo —— $1750 we EOUS | LAYE = a Des uet. D— and T re ° used . Broa ck Ib. st AN ves st n b iro (3 ‘bi ite ~~ Q 4 — ’ bed, t a prow} ab ees hens FI mer Vise od) | re OMO tral $1000" uto A no | RD Ba $325; 1917 lson Rew | al 1 used. em. ee 50. co oF US mal ER- Lym ben Bem th _ a Fh. TR a ~ Rage B te S| buy _kitehe Quick air 7 nas ch =i 2 chang hea sem =D s and a prope a Rang ag L808 ; mak ue anes, ° rrett $125 a Motor oe ieee in? whet sail t For sale | Bos beng: ents eyes ce ird ralipat y. ralniat eat: AF ep Bh ys dl i s RING, | lle 167. = ce Hn Be» or a is "down, ol FI ~ yam Ry, onan at |. for er; H-C 2 ds. 7 co Apply al ~o ININ Saetner 7 TH sia FU ISH at ond and vy low | sie neat a3 ES a a | « Mit PEC _ ET Bldg. ., nickele pel x to year atnaeie ND car in’ st-cl AN. iS seken LA »_ Monks’ ph used : ly . ¢ bed G rs, new; Fo . ¢, oth RN ED FU! t 90 ore ow | re s— vente ALE ~ ' ay c -|~ Mitch 3512 TAY Cc. tall } pa side : otor ed; ayn n fi urin ear ] ude . a ER— in top: ass yea da SS . oto 3 12t io poeree ROO $120. 00 4 iE minster By RNITU days ey er. Del ae em | .... ~ oe RECS fe Havn = iam driven e8 expe 5 y ve a e arm k- 8- i $4 en Sb: : a Lg 7 REgSER pigs: am ve alm aber ; ae ioe :2, a —— Haring b: | BAKE! a ood as" on — sank Stace ‘aac a $60'down: | rain Sle a . $700, ir hee Fo all ost ) — . Ww a b = ahs ~e Né — st ei. s) d ‘ing- | AKET a t! > sult $1 y= : ; tires 00d ng 41. wee w I 601. FY ast EIN m ver cE settee wp ed ams ta ne — té. Virginia "av er “Ai~y nt 3 G M. alia Sess eposit | pass E __co . ——— (od) $1100; FE Ol rs colt Rane Me —1 he 7h, $51 A mcg 4 oat ened: ment n er aa acilemn di v _ m te a M mo es ~e M = aaa sit On asse CLE U ew - Ww c4) KIN »; t or ive alo tire onde en) nin new 916; rre! $56 th 28 AY a; , ju ew / ia 's—For r. R108 ie ws en hilton tuto fp “ — nt BoGs. ami ACH ee and E ve & ELECTRIC— PE ca form) G— erm sal SB44 Tt. rw cit re 2128 "an mg x. —D fi Open ul pla st fi f or nu Pe lea tch walin Ro es: bh ce. a Rey ae 39: se monaey* HI! Sca! “LEC S47 re 1c "ES sh n tou Fo Ss. e; 1 4R wo Pr il} ya eG, 8 ne ee ne ri oe R's, _- ew Vv or hy Chl Teather 846 Vorne “st: rab C hig Rg rk Es Cc win wt NE = (ec S ELECT: ‘. ex ~— 5 ey Es or enn r Mr. 917, : worth est t * {n ilt rs M pi ch b } ith em nc en. saf rs a "fol guaran entral h Bas. — ae RIC cellent. (6 sole Fy sa! ly 14 $00; 500. C an (5 wanted. San at 4 rown 7th ch 97 0 utl "the ” on et, = ~~ LO 8) ING ara pat ral ma —— eaten x ne; r; Ww co ent sale: ~~ ®@ | 1) > wil r, Lt@, a a pa D 0; a... ¢ d ) FOR ed. Ph at ea ma can 3 « nt ful " and kindling: eaten ls AFP TH ' Mea noo guacat ~ Le. UP amet f na LJ 1 demo -— ees ivi- ona tire ARO ot h ' M ro _ "Shubert “= = =X ‘ered AR ING Frankl Tien to sR. a 200. E— a — BEI censaathi easier nge a 1 S027 O} n- + Mo OL >. ear | A Ils te > Ally r Sloneant w HING —e oe “ae an ane aiianeil F ‘Phone F ar s - | bewes sod altrat ling mont r te Olen sliehtls .E— TaN Cc wie oe an Y ‘ — — wale; Sewaes = rt vreomn tl +: mist, car- APP eoventeld. 3 i ANTED — S| WE aN ai) aft rand promot paired. m eonaition monstrate oY; Sree, | aaa ~ od “condition nt St ; price | USED be Shes Sa wits aoe d Olive STE fice ult- Pu m t: For Oa Fuge. tw 1 c ] i4 — 72 itlo high ea eerv OR ~ hyd sa rest rg ood me (en 6 Sastre tow con le all 50 at —— ) en. AUT ad. —— and 004 ; R sts , na or RN iadss na i 8 ec ws ~ Bomont. = mente; scot | D— _ gain © runn | oe on. dition: 1033 De ger P UTOMA rwain pla ive I le: o ITU SAE / x ont — v rOMO "ae __ (055) ra F e la i0, or ni ON Cc on ri De hare | D bt al ore 1A — nt | contitin. 2 noted Siren _ part; furnish 9 ranmes. PPAREL wel en ae Ses Wyuarantee — ono price, for . — ect eral Reserve ig «hg tor nom ieee sé pete CAR “rmetal tub MATIC by. coat N A | a aes ra Ee Pe oy Ea ag eae esate us teed "Ween CF ey a, | 2830 For 2 Rani Den leh fous (oi) ces ates sin; owner ® | Gr oath ae ‘a No OB S Vv FO Delma cloak, * nba Ave. Bip, Wests ree feeing me See ST enting by. @ sew iy - ne condition; nk Bldg. ~~ Beg 2} | tra tut nin. 219 town ener is eates AE sor wi A B R 45) 50 h ined A AP ta; s t ts ) re) 718 ¥ Iso rin aoe HU ive ton; ar. ch. 00d | oy LI a I d c a is | 1 Ol 0 18 J SA vused 4 —. wit a ma Ave. | nena reasee and 8 mm bes ~ | ae jmach contra | UPMOB “a | 1918 = 1024 | fo ao oe om. | Si R | | “dork ma ae of Pi the ti UST LE; na 3 Areswers, “c il bet x. a ea0 ae oS ag = 1 pay #285 sult», ~ R —_ AND 1 month, used ines: (eT) ora, del BILE | ze x wea. & ‘Hatters 8 m. + eta bract!: SD) ave aaa ‘mahogany MAN "ri Ait of the ano ime 1 "x0 15 ; . dar ch! ore ‘s $7.50: dresses: pay td. ratio My D . O- eae car Miller co For dy upe; (of) | et ra | roas re Ras rms ily | QI a sey a any ¢ pla 5iANO rere choi , and T PUR. Xt sil ven ' pay ov 4.—Fo: to wi awe. ESK anna Ft us t ines eny ey » od ag sal sepa ex | =n E deter. f le tock. Bid al tos f . Ce $50 = price ~ “Thi a) . d. icest h NS | A N . a oniers. wi . » | rT Pexas sarcoats, ah he ayy —FPla WA CE F oday. any Motor” Co un tose thant rately. , t-— ~ -Fo 435. er or . at whi E—For eal n Bat eet ligh 80 part con s 1 te. res ; 191 es UD 7 n IT— ah. w00d t! i- sik: r Im t! our! hea tn ter: K e fA a k lee : sed ol ’ o-oo xy You fn. — su! 4 G Be Ca onaider | “hg , an .. 4anene (ct to EB ~— F res: ne & ps ae seat Ghai anet fv KE a= 5 ehh, cos | | b ute um , ca th n n’ once. a ; ena R. re oe il rc y r . riv a - >| M ur! AK l or c ( ' Stu rd - ches . sm R ¢ Ox rst ot y t l Pi hi a— | & gen the & ae. nee . v. TY fo ” enw be th Pe o21 dia Bs tae rou re “eens, om will exchange ond c@) ae H deba a, hea moter pi all aR F- maw 80 e fi ia : ' CLOT la i ult oF al mo w. or neled ood neh, neers : : za x . ition RD fr ker ake Sot . = t a a ass yun t rm. no | LOTHTS nder. 1422 ~ very b> oes’ (8) PEW! “Dp i with in bi., | 8 i Locus ter joned ca se minted. | to DEBAI nmonatrator: Lal ot bansenger, (4) te rere "cheap —— ai | lew ri Is wb ty - Serer — he mi C : conf Wyistge chert pot wal rata Aad aa t = fem cuiain stires, good ADs ser ea ete eR For biog t "eae: | Up abo re tires ema e 3° awe ae halt sti el ey MIES ee oe one jAYER, Ht 7 a ‘Onar Colgmbiat r “dlamor uses siz ch gon. ot nae: —i9i8 sy A; a “ =i rolls R- PIANO D TAL . — “diamonds or x ae DURING Le mod — ° ‘td chw — By A nak TARR hort tin CO. Haynes Foes: | tension CAR res: De in wil —— Tr Se semen a RE ie") — ne A Nam) i) | ; hy 4 four sins. "Gat cahin ~~ — LIAN as inet o> _ cords rune ha. PIAN oe ts ' Cheti yee . tm ic aor ristmas an case. th. ”

Page 36

‘ ay ¢ od ‘ J > ¢ ~~ oe ae ii. 4 eee a , ue ee ——y ae ' > a 77 = - ail ie el — ee re _——_. = = ‘ro en aw nee ee eee —— pemnin sins, "ARE YOU DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR APARTMENT? If so, advertise or answer some “For Rent” Ads. @ ros on 350 a —— A _———S~ & ICAL : TY MUSIC | _MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST FLATS AND AP’T'S WANTED | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | BUNGALOWS” ANO COTTAGES FLATS, APARTMENTS, F FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPER FOR SALE — OP PIO ———ws GS ODO LON eae ee ee eee OPPO atlas taatineaiaaal Oe an a ae WATERMAN, 55xx—Handsomely furnished| APARTMENT Wtd.—Four rooms: reward. | SEDAN— For sale. or ex nge prope ST re ond POPPA AA ARAL AA " : @35—For sale, a full size 88- th “Sar erp eee room, pariment: gentieman or lady em- | Marks, Lindell 5688W, Delmar 467T7L. (4) my excellent sedan: am a Bs, Call | NORTH WEST Wwe in oak case, slightly ‘ large-sized; | _Ployed. Cabany 3081. | APARTMENT Wtd.—Smal! apartment near | _Forest 5777. ON an ce os | _. this instrument is worth at oo +e ith records, like new: WESTMINSTER PL. 4011—Well- tubnished Grand and Lafayette, Box N-224, Post-| Business P tv Exch ~ | COTTAGE—For sale: 5 rooms; 5836 Natural West End Flat—4-5 Rooms , | ae ‘| WESTMINSTER PL. i=: fost APARTMENT Wtd.—Feb. 1: unfurnished; 4 alex, When te . ~. pusigess brop- |COTTAGE—For sale. 4-room frame: bath, | em single flat, 4 and 5 rooms: halls: 1s S§ a Corner a. n Buy now and pay inter [ADE EASY. | front connecting housekeeping rooms, $3 or 5 rooms; first floor. Box L-159, oot stories high. 11 stores and tf a | electric: large vard. Coifax 10173. 4124) lain baths; furnes es; cas and electric taht: Ph, “me UD wtPa Vv wu RLITZER CO., for you if desired. until Christmas oem =-week. Hell _phoné. =) CH) * ete.: total rent $4500; eriee S68. 080: Want an bone (7) hot and cold water: granitoid besement and In a Growin District WR Olive wt ¢ Sxents for the oe _ WESTMINSTER PL., 4060-—Well heated, FLAT Wtd.—Three rooms and bath; young $25. : om , 59 ——— laundry; lot 27x100; fine home and invest- ee Cm, Tele ter, | couple. Box N-a, payment, balance monthly: price $2000. tae my FD wanes gm 450 o° very, a eh, leer Te , TIcNZ. 204 | the corner; a substantial pape Inspect and cal! Main 1 | ANCISCTM & NS, Coestnyt, ot. | and basement brick building; 2 stores vy ow ox N-232. Post-Dis. 5 a sieey ing. housekeeping rooms; $4; will | gman end ajfe._Rox N72. ee Die___15) JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. * 15 Chestnut st. 19 7 ~ m= athe KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 722° Cc | MAPLEWOOD nestnst, £05) | NOaTH first floor, 1 with living rooms in ana) 8. Je ferson. : $165. aed Upright, Ehony | Y!CTROLA—For sale. and phonogtavh> laree entenes — £ _alt-r; conveniences. as ae 14 8. Grand. (6) TWENTY-FIFPTH, 3°21 N. ..—Two, or three fur. ily of 3; West End; have own silverware Tht aioe. and very good tone. A ani, pany case’ piays all records: cheap : “this make ———e aounay ee om apge ished for light hou ki ping: bath. d ii ferences as to responsibility t ay mente. ON ‘3 a niane Toome 0 seK ee 1. an nens; retere i.e eee a rhe ¢ Gua: RECORDS _furnished if desired. Phone Olive 610. (c78) y Beautifal 41519 DAVISON cottage: gas, | FLATS—For sale, singie fat, cheap: double | rear; two modern flats on second T BE. Obea ° arantees All Its Pianos) OA — Rial ; en ae ame ——— Sanne 7 ef and Vy Re Ste. e7%) | RECORDS and phonogra ointinn dough aata het ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED (Fu RNISHED, A AP ARTMENT: : rooms, R,.. phan ig OOD BARGAIN ay pt abe uty and bath: jerse lot: $250 cash. | see m. Inouire 152 r av. @) | floor; ~ steam heating plants; street y _ Pe VSR POR at te = occupancy ec. = » DY mother 35 ord av.: 6 rooms an ath; streets balance $25 per mon Vacant: mov 4 ‘ . eR-PIANO — For sale; | exchanged. Record Ex ° | KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 723 Chestnut st | Spring Te of” ecansa bel ae ro improvements made; unimproved pot> change 1000 Pine st. | UCAS 3316—Furnished front and back | and two grown daughters; West End; will and or rewalke made; price $3500. See 119 22 . table f . , f) UMENTS wera, will bu complete with | ore st : - @ | c - —vain - 5), nace: large lot; old rent; price $17,000. tion suitable for either flats or stores; by ; ock of Edison record . Call Ol 4586, (c®) — tr 0 : y ords in thy! C100) — UNIVERSITY CITY | os FINE LITTLE COTTAGE. $2 _ VAULFIELD & LEWIS, 722 Chestnut st._/ rents from present improvements, (el4) rooms: €as, electricity. bath, ohone. heat.| Pay from $65 to §80; references exchanged. . PAUSCH Wainwright Bidg. {c92) Searels {nstrumenta, ; ® in to hear your favorite r e bounds — ——- - , ; ) ty Clit tric light To b 12th and Olive sts. (c5) ROOMS and BO: L.RD go Apres yn man board with: “ balance like "rent; ‘samt ® few real nice lots Union or Cass cars. ¥ easy Kerms: | FLAT—For sale; 5084 Highiand: 4-6 room Uy: used; : yPIANO# and Used Piayer-Pianos can no othe: roomers or boarders. Box N-7, P.-D. | pne_LMAR RL., 6197—Furnished 8-room | left; select yours now. Address Box L-376,|JONN S RLAKE & RRO., . §15 Chestnut. flat; bath, furnace, elegant large rooms: gain. ¢ i from us at exceptionally low ROOMS AND BOARD—Two rooms; modern house, $°7.50 a month. Cabanv 21923W ‘~)| Post-Dispatch. (07) | gon fine condition: rent $60: price $! ; CAN AND _ORGANS . we and they are all real bargain. Ha For reni, ‘4 Chestn it(o4) modern; Sot 8! ‘x10. ; — 4526 Westminster pl.. 87000: 9 rooms, hot- | F | N A N water heat, large garage; lot 286x145. : bargain, a : : 4 gs... uy NO--Plain dak mahogany with_good board. for 2 gentlemen: reas. | a - gleep- 9 | £7 . ow as 88 a month, AEOLIAN ing: Grand-Page cars. lina iF Rare | ag “Ty 7 eT — thing furnished; 2 adults; $65; reference - ‘ 1441 Shawmut pl.. $ furnace nde 70J, | ASHLAND, 4603—Two reliable working men: Fo _FA RMS } FOR ‘SAI ec | S PEK ( 7 \ [, [, ls Cc Tr bath: lot. BOx1R0: eo anh Gite drive: ps nee oa , vai = IAN be qos Olive. Hd , 1004 Olive st ‘e4) TD Se Cab | s : aA Loc U “TT, 2127—Revmes with -unni e room and board: good home: near Cen- abany 102 OR eae a ad ~— = ater. . . : ; 110, tune; $10 per STELL, BEST PLACE | ; blic apa private baths: 75¢ day: y > eral Motor. ‘ a Ww ASHINGT« NE BL... f708—8 rooms: 6-room — — terme to RU TEIMER & RRO. R. co ' a e 2 * or ’. oO "85. 1107 Oliv es CHAMBERLAIN. 562 —Nic- ly furnished | efficiency: tub and shower bath: completely | PARM For! amy or pigs G00 acres: » bee t) Sin gle I lats ' Roo 408-9 Walinwricht Bidg. £6 © cone. or more insertions. ost. is only two prices, time or cash: no in- | LOCUST. & 8036-—-Two connected h k | room, with board. Cabany 1745 (5) | furnished, mnctusing cas and ea hi cultivation: make easy terms. Box iP b | made dane Ghee Ta ousekeep- $110. Sea atte on. premises, or | _Post-Disnateh. (ci) | ,O272, Highland av.. 5 and 5 rooms: rent CENTRAL LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ltl i i a an a, aaa, male: B8-n ' + 10 per cent off for cash, with ing rooms; runnin it . . ; 4 water, sink, 4 : 6 , * —, - on OX. bE, Reigate nea a dima, savor you iy Gos |” with Oven; one alesping Foon’ aif"furmacs | "tr eats ant bout, bot etter neutral Coe ROSENBAUM-HAURCHITTE, |_| FARM—For wale oF Tents 000 acres; halt | §480:, lot Soxido: price ‘g4500, 4 who tone; . 0 t " a 6 NRO 8404 -—W | ee rh n r Post -Dispat: “h. (n4) “_ t 50; price $5 N. 18th st.; 8-story; 25-foot front; s is ma peo o al : ar l u PHERSON, 4516—Nicely f - aaron 9 Semp! d 5 rooms: 1 - $25 erm - ‘;eanpanainanee bare ste. brat n14i4-14%4 fo Ra Sar Suitable for 2. steam heat, slaeving_ rooms, ‘south room; all canvaaheanans ans - STERLING . APA RTMENTS — am ‘TU NITY, =z “ in Mexico: scours, 100: ii, oon rl $3200. ee a ORNET &® ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut at. — 119. N: ith fth at... room| room 45. eT “ta ; . . | MONEY loan 9 @ — For pale: latent 3 tly used upright pianos in 8OUTH mea . i PP ... Se é ei om hs DWELLING—For sale: 17 N. 8 ring av. “F. to " On Sothen dane while ra | a> - - ; t sist! rooma; rent $680: lot 25x12 4 are wa oF cash; ‘leaving city, tag By, ORK. OF wAlnt, SanK | mn ns | WASHINGTON BI. 4058 —South room, with listing’ room kfecheuette, bath ard dressing | 240-Acre Llinois Farm Bargain rm AUT, 000: Lot Bonito; Drie asabe a | Peary wtone- treme dwelling; 20-foot front;| - Sre waiting. Auto ee 1210 oltve: {op : re such well known ARSENAL, 8151A—Furnished front room;| also south 3d-floor room. Forest "| closet: also suites; possession 12-!; service Just traded above farm at $75 per acre; rent $600; price $6Q00. dandy ne NI Boe eT BIG 719 Chestnut st. ee - private pore a rebuilt, ‘ or nalesaa, also partly furnish @ room. Sidney 8629R. ww = TGTON BI 509 : includes fuel and lighting electricity. maid | row want to cash up farm: located in South- S501 Cherokee st.. 5 dnd 6 rooms: lot 30x wb anne . ae Pont-Dispaten. : th oNIT A ASHINGTON 4s Room and board | service, ice and linen service: $75 and wp. | ern Illinois, 100 miles east of St. Louis: if re 580 year: price $600. | SOUTH MONEY “ante. prom urniture 8 ee Wt. eal * owners; w kk, ovafilent ie n= et ne - CAL IFORN , . . : wd be . _ NO CO. 1107 Olive “ ‘ 4e paenes, Bampton. and Ak a ba tt | Bes sets plecrnnmanina ees: ter BO on EO TT Ch R) | roe ey a Se © ae See iF “"30x170: $6 ) and tT reome:’ rest) player: new : wu toilet dults - | ee 7 'O EB. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 estnut at. (c8) | bargain, come, arrange to see this farm: et ‘ "AR? | Ts f * lot 80n244;| Exchange KLEEK cAMP PL ; —= 1008 Oli — a ee: WASHINGTON BL 4936—Conforadle | EE — will show it to buyer. hb. ie av... 7 rooms; lot 25x HOUSE —Fer este: & re nr08 a. Com ton, (c)| MONEY os nd. See thie PIANO & 60,, ; , live st. (cS) | CASTLEMAN, 4101—Furnished sleeping or rooms: good table, excellent location; home- HALLS A. 8. LOOMIS. 9 N. Seventh st. (ca) | 125: rent $800 year: price $7000 | —lnsy_ terms. Inquire pion, SS) aried “Loans po in See : S8.note — Di Almost new, $485: - very ms rooms; adults only; heat and like . gentlemen; _ reasonable. ; (4) | “RIG SHE E P P ROPOSITION | antae. ner = : on 6 rooms: rent $690: lot RE Oi tenet E—For —. wk aan fal) wit: Co.. 517 Commercial Midge Tat ial: guic hangs : o ano. ’ mahogany 7 : PP PBAPA AAA OPED BALL LALLA ae 4 ! . I xi4t price 8750 we ullt: owner ileav ee LBM AN oF ANO co., very ; this player has CHIPPEWA, 2812— Very neatiy furnished. W EST bs INE BL... 4248—Nicoly aes HALL—For rent, 8400 Park. for all eocastena: . : ad “ ‘ — Ne _»346 Page bL. 5 and 6 rooms: lot 25x/ Cleve'and av. _| MONEY loaned on = demaeie waten aa. : OT Olive et. been In Savene s home, only slightly steam-heated front room tly all aeher | heard . : ce ___ phone Victer 2009. es) | 600 ACRE! —$10 PER ACRE /150 anent $750 a year: price $7600, HOUSE—For sale, 1912 McCausland; fine eiry, Liberty Bonds and all articie s mahewens 8 roll re and see this player to-| conveniences. for tleman cr =e ~ ——__—- | |, dl22 . 6 and 7 rooms; rent $780; home of 5 rooms. tile bath, garage, $5600. | value. Frankeis, s. e. cor. 8th and Pine.(c bench ’ » Polls and bench Included; terms| hand A -. or ceuble; WiisT PINE BL., 3963—BSteam-heated front Adjoining town: good roads: part under | ROX1O4: $7500. ‘@ 7652 : MONEY ioar ‘Sea Ghenen a —~ Lan P cores to me handy to 4 car lines. Victor 8068R. mc parlor, with board, for 2 people employed; ‘SUBURBAN PROP’ TV FOR RENT cultivation: great bulldings: a is @ money | 6 and 7 rooms; rent $750; Cuvee SINE, 506 Pontiac Bidg. (c4) cent oer. month. ik ~ “” t-Dis. f ' - RUDOLPH WURLITZER co L ‘ADS, 2016. Room for two ene men, pri- electric lights piano: $6 week. -———ooornwrn 8060 0 08 060 00. 0 Oe ite | Taker. PAUL JONES REALTY Co.. 2 97: pri e S750 . McCRADY & »: 4 0 > aR. ba Shee t th Oliv mies vate , ru RNISHED APARTMENT—Sulte of lIiv- 411 W ainerthaths Bidg: 5! 4 5560 Enricht av.. @ and & rooms: | HOU ~ hy aa 7-room modern frame; ¢ a n ‘price $796 mediate possession | MONEY TO LOAN—On automobiles and ’ oa hote: good sha vd ive (7%) family Yo ipton, Pat mu Fourth, __NOFRTH a y re $ 0 xis $ Lt ho moe 6710 Sal. : ing rooms and bedroom in new apartment, . nt 1OS0; Jf D: ice . er ¢ .; i endale Keys er sec es; come . IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE = : — res 5 5 terms. 11 Elle dal bl. ch2 MS : . balance monthly: bare! | EIGHTEENTH. 2868 8.—Furn 00 . OS ada Bits. Post: -INepatch. ro $900 NEW 1 PLAYERS aot he ma 2865 5.—Ful ished room ter | . mannan aa | naeding breakfast ; pane oe ©, poten wet a land. Renton 1115R. :) B rage +e 016 tmen , 27 : rn 00 : 4132 . Ht 54 fanle av.. @ and 7 rooms: lot 30x/ land. nto " ‘s aC 65.. Mahogany case, anf see immense stock. All of | FLAD, 4,:78A—Neatly furnished room for | PRAIRIE, 148—-Nicely furnished room, | ——— | suis Vv 5: t ge rear: e $7200. T Olive 3774. fected by | kitchen privileges, or will board couple | Pointe. - Srie-37 17 MEN NOTA AY | 4949 V pi ae ogee Sree lot 6-R. Brick— 3930 holozan ONEY on credit to salaried or monthiv ) us for our Xmas trade,| two: private hb ec 30 20 a ee The Te Pent thee ) | private home, reasonable; pecerupees. | er tun tadies ondl's . 4 ; 72 7o04)—2- - eler- BEAUTIFUL 4-FAMILY FL AT | Washington 6 and 9 rooms; - nieces Bere Siishod here nearlv 5O veare an w adies employed: private home. HIGH, 7215 tea room flat; e | 30x180; rent $1020 year: price $9500: hot large reception hall, bath, me granitoid keeping house, etc.: lowest Sor. tith and Olive Sts customers positive satisfac | : —— tric. gas, bath (¢99) Four rooehs and bath eacn; separate fur- | ; . = - action, GRAND, 8107 5.—lar i Sapiw 1497, naces, electricity; property in perfect condi- | ee heat. basement: —— price; small payment terme; confidential. 1881 Railway Excha > bare . amt t buving from us. T sv a, . elegantly ae ee co ee WANTED 7, 1421—Sec ;ad if lean 7 ml saa ws Ss : PAPIN, 1421—-Second floor; a beautiful, clean | . oan >: 7 t Botanical av.. an? 10 rooms: rent | down. rent mon {6 per roo eam heat; gentlemen; tele- | : tion; garage for two machines: joo US! Femt | $1040 year: price $10,000: hot water heat. | GLICK & JONES R. FB. CO., 824 Chestnut(c4) - LOANS ON FURNITURE A WEST 2 per cent per month. in ac+ OOP POE OR BP BLP LD PPP POPP PLI err flat of 3 rooms, separate toilets, coal shels ‘ ~ é eenioge Ruy that phone. S a , J : oie : . 7 | $1240: for quick sale, gay $11.0% ‘ - - RS, 17th and lacu wer © nora whonograph now. It's HARTFORD, 3519—Steam-heated rooin with “privileges. or gas plate, employed. indy, one am ae Tee ber mente; Sey om Ore | MORRIS AACH R. CO., 822 a st. | an.) Wate: nan av.. 6 and 7 rooms; lot woe for. the whole family and will board, fo rtwo. reasonable. Sidney sed vf reasonat state price. Rox N es fe -D. ry o- AS-note— standard for vena ‘ onthe old; ifs to come, (4) | : me 2O16 FE. ft other furnite ER & SON. 17th and Locust. (92) HU MPHRBY ROOMS Wtd.—Two unfurnished rooms for +O LET—BUS!INESS PURPOSES | SPLENDID MODERN RESIDENCE : SOUTH floo ; tate 7 ' * rent 12 vear’ price *1° "i: P ECK C ESTATE, 210 Wainwright Ridge (ch) SPEC IAL BIG tors Our showrooms; at! Grectissr 8Rt Naundry == privileges. “eeu AND BOARD WANTED | ) vIS.. \ , Grand 1365R. (89) en Pe Ee I LLL medium price. Easy terms, ., . | , - MO? _B YERCR, mith and Tocust. 8 ; 8 peo Is guar- | ST. AS NGE. Ais. Two pfront rooms, fur. | es le ee ee | not Wate HEMTED BERG AT OW aE $3750. Arnold Marshall eor6) oe Cn eee Olive 1546. ; a... a na procured on farniture end p m! » , loor, gas, th; housekeeping: d.— e . eas . —— — : rmanently em 8. _GRAND— Beauufa! run or Cars: reasonable — x 5700 Kingsbury pl.: give terms. Box N-227, | - ei rooms, bath, electric: In perfect condi- | FILLATS—For sale: n. ¢«. cor. Blair and | pe upon their own note, without ; duet bench to match, . y $5. | _Post-Dispatch. In First Class Condition, dao lot 35x200; price £3600. | Spring; 4-5 rooms, bath, ane furnace; 4535-35A New berry Terrace without knowledge of omplapes en ae 0 yone; co. a Chestnut st./| large lot; old rent; price $17.00 Bargain bares above rock-front modern flat. ere: in small tnstaliments to 0135: &S-note poate tubdeg; | (c5) WEST reasons PRICE ONLY 83000. flat 6 bath, f hi ALE Gg #hort time; rolie and ca ; _ ere | ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Sinale warm ats, 5-6 rooms, ba urnace; rents have | ——— = baiance monthly. Box as ~- ~ | BURD. 1865— h m room with board, by lady employed: West | $8 rooms on first floor. not been raised: price $6000. 6037 WEST INSTER FLA 3 __ LOANS ON REAL STATE. ch (¢ WAYER-PIANO — For sale: Ai en, all complete: Sick. sam’ Geek, —_ End preferred. Box D-#2. Post-Dispatch. _ ercam }l e 8 rooms on second, 1 on thind floor. CAULFIELD & LEWIS. Agents, Beautiful and stylish. 7-room brick resi- a ’ ; . ; sink, range, - mua- | MORRIS | SAC HR. CO... 822 Chestnut et. 722 Chestnut st, _ | dence: exceptional ‘offering: tile Bate firat- seotrar? TO toate. eek te > 5700; possession Dec. 1. In-|" THEO. R. APPEL, International Lite mae’ Bonds. Photo studs ; ; " ap -.S- Mis | ite Mo inks? Chu 2. ; city has shipped in her 88 vale », SES wo connecting rooms: opri-| 555i aND ROARD Wid —by refined i | 8 and 6 rooms, bath, furnace, cleoriettyi : as. barewes ; i 3 ~ N SS barcain in . htly Player-Piano and has asked CAT! TES. 6501—Room — a kit — rr > tleman, in North St. Louls, with 6 r MORRIS A xcHt ® “CO. 622 Chestnut st 1108. spect an make offer. RBARGAI — & 7 , u che e . ur- breakfast Rox N-278,. Post-Die. AG ENT N - me. = | ’ KOTSREAN. AL THEN, T20 Chestnut, it. (0B) 4519 Page bi.: = 2-ery beset pe tm, AHS EER r E. CO.. 206 fhe Pl . room . ’ ’ oJ | Br ry ier’ Pa, 17th and Locust, . ; 00 new for this instru- | DELMAR RL... 5212-2 weil-tumn § : >| a. Me ished rooms d | : BOR4ub 1 bony; oe t fj : he for light housekeeping. 4} a a eg yg mn RALW ted) | WEST | MUST BE SOLD. {88 Wilmington av.: a well-built flat of 9) — > ‘i at at 4 i £ 18 d bath each oor; electric " reduction, $345: t ha ti % h MAY, STERN & CO.,! bath: private tamity: people empioyed. Ba wu! | Rorchert, 984 Pierce Bidg. Olive 2845. (¢8) | large garage; splendid lot. , : c f P dre Wo | modern flat; lot 836x125; asking only $7500: floor; hot-water heating plant; ance Ca RUST ieee CO., 816 Chest eheneead Ror 1D-19% Poast-Dienatch, (74) | , sista é aA a ssiblvy one-third cash: open today. |°-- Hamilton and Delmar AV. | price is very low. 1128 yee at. by even Pet TERRY & CO., 8 824 Ches*nut at. _____ STOCKS AND ND SONDS ily ; keeping rooms nicely furnisned ; references od t ; ‘ ‘ ; mn } tienen ieee Now ji is the time to select your required: adults only. on es eiihany the front room ; | __4th floor Wainwright Bldg. | MORRIS y Faopenrt 822 Chestnut. | arranged to sult atin A: iP. 216 | regen houses; catt ae 300: yee . | 3 | wrieht g Olive entra 1972 | ou : theater orchestras: ekr , ' 7t4.--Excelle 4: all con- | -_'€4) | $1000 on the property. F-. SWARTS, Liberty B d Own 4 ras Piano, and here are sey en room ; gentleman; clean, quiet home; ref- ROOMMATE Wed — E txcellent ee “SATB WY. oe eet i ee ee ---———- --— a - — F wy, For sale: § and ; rooms: bargain: 127 27 Merchants’ Exchange. Olive . 219 ¢ (92) on ers . (ARE. T 8710 Connecticut a#t.: an elegant con- Anyone whe induces you to sell , DELMAR ee ' * ’ : ag: ’ py eee Sb” . ; ° am ae ND THE COLL Meer only Nr... 20er note. “ They re all In up top” a ,OPt, raewO partion emeaeate | “> | ooeo—" Eee HOTELS —_——eeere apeAG e— Repair shop and garage. ¢ " " CAN WE SE RV E ja ’ card to admit. Lak e Avs. | a ~ gg og pa AAC H_R. CO... Ses Chestnut _ Ss; | KOLLAS R. E. AX: | We can sell a beautiful home here wit Don’t Sell Your Bonds ars. Easy terms | gentieman: electricity, steam heat; conven- running water, baths, 75c day. $4 week (eB) | building for 4 machines: rent $15. 7 . lences ; $2.25. | : > : Three and 4 rooms; bath, gas, garage; | ————— = batks; large lot: for a very moderate «um. unless absolute! ‘ |MELVILLE HO! EL, 5338 bartmer av.-—- Cc, R. MILTENBE RGER, 14 N. 8th. (05) apecia! price for quick sale. $3500 | JT NIATA Q TREET FLATS is a particularly good location for & If yo y td.—C: fixtures, slate roof, garage. Admission by 4 and 5 room brick flat; price $4100: fine j Statuses, garage; lot 383x187: have been ask- Six rooms, 4 ‘ av rates: = Michie ased Pak | iS; In good repair and large lot. | _ CAULFIELD & LEWIS. 133 Chestnut 6 st. | MINERVA RESIDENCE, $4250 ratee. Dat ar = a at a ma ee Here's a bigh : . to one-half the original ST. VINCENT, 8426— Housekeeping rooms, | ROOM AND BOARD Wté4.—For 8-year-old hiy payments, AEOLIAN co. pert no interest. MAY, | WAVERLY PL.. 1727—Furnished room; 1 or Saat aD BOARD Wid Larue front pane | R | MORRIS AACH R. : it i , Sidnev 2701R | Rent easonable. | | __CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 722 « "hestnut st. |all tn firet-c condition; possession of 4- AMBRICAN BRO KERAG Gry; strictly private. (5)| ROOM AND ) BOARD wita.— —Conveniences: a At ~- ~~~ —— - ——_— A 28 THEODOSIA AV. SPECIAL—8006 DE TONTY. | clase arrangemens: et Gov ete « his mak to sell it for her for $395; she water in room: Bell phones hot and cold | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Witn scivate | AUMi ; | A FLAT BARGAIN 7 | 3 BARGAIN COTTAGES. IMMEDIATE POSS@SSi0N, price Were ore swith 27 rolls of music and 2 gentlemen: private family. home by auto engineer student; would like ; . “pa - in choicest West End ik 4537 MAFFITT AV. ‘ = y © marr t - ibis ) a oe oe oe ar: te ie: ra ton. mR Ww, 3 ————— t_st. (5) | pied at once: is ready to move has .wo = (eo) peat player- ; ; DELMAR BL. 8710 Furnished wleeping, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young busi- | — ee teed. I ‘ | » | 2707 PRAIRIE AV.— l -h a aa fully x and Olive sts. (e5) housekeeping Foon; heat, phone and elec-| ness man, room with at least one meal a STORE FOR LEASE ‘R frame cottages on lot 87%x150; ||| Very KOU ASR E [Bie ary moderate prlee and can oe lea BS BEY Re ith rari _ aiale ISTMAS DELMAR RL... 4618—Well-furnished room ; 2 ogany a lh steam heat, continuous hot water, phone; | ~ pet et No. 614. We will have possession of this 5781 MAFFITT AV.— | vr nnn [ | ROOMMATES WANTED store on Dec. 15. For further information, “ cottage: Tf electric | BU Y “THIS—PAY MON rHL i, di A A BUSINESS PROPOSITION ~ WA! A RNING | se DELMAR BL. 3874—Large front me tet | — GANAGES AND STABLES ) wrient Olive H24e. Central ins; pianos ty ; = 7 iit by factory expe ned the choicest b ains ever of- A... 2 (89) | GARAG 3 For rent; concrete, fireproof, non- | WE * ; miles ®)| arg BL., 4342—Nice furnished room | - | ofreezin ly 4325 "48 IN THE IN structed flat; has all conveniences: asking | your Liberty Bonds makes money IANO Co : 4 ‘ : — =PP - Delmar wf - 4 ) ° , $7500; very cheap: see it today: get! WFAA or. W pres 2 and your expense. oy at « plavar-pians, wie ye peel, mahogany erceece . $200 Ds NRIGHT, \&22—Single room raw. mentieman : | American plan: modern rooms with or | GARAG E Wtd—For 1 or 2 machines, near | MORRI 5 AAC 1. CO., 822 ¢ *hestnut st. ‘u PaON, 17th and Locust. able for 1 or 2 gentlemen. ROOMS Wtd.—Coupie desires two or three orner Wyoming, | _ R. P NO F 6. oS) y h tt ° condition: make o VE LA = or sa ight housekeeping. apartment; boarding or rooming house not J ©; considered; West End preferred.” Box N-216, 6000; am anxious to join my, folks tn = ab tas ° =z Splendid "a for 250. 27 719 S. 10TH - . °. | 50xx block Minerva ayv.: 7 ox, mes- also > sleeping; steam heat and electric. | 103 N. Main St. MORRIS _AAC H_R. -. 822 Chestnut Lh, Bik Dandy single fiat. 3 rooms each floor: | ern: attic addition: large garage, ter boy; Olive car line only. Box N-182, P.-D. SOOJ.|A. A. 412 International Tite c4 2 gentlemen: private family. : 12 Oli 6 oOo———_—S or two roome, ween board: by 8 brothers; | 714 SALENA : : : & Co., th and l . Box N-184. Post-Dispatch. TWO-FAMILY RESIDENCE. | FLATS —For sale, 8617-17A Blaine av.; 3 | reom upper flat dows. 9 oN. Tth_at. (c89) — whi T 6 Vor sale: $700; mahogany: Ee enstomer of ours from out of |z é wu cL R—T w walking distance. H. A. Boehmer. Floris- 28 ike new : 3 month Se SR Ewve Locome, _weaturnioned. sant and Warne avs. MODERN TWO-FAMILY FLAT. Excellent 5 and 6 room, hot water heated ROTaRE Wha AL ttien, ~ 722 Chestnut. (c5) rus © ;: tile bath, hardwood (finish. sleeping ~ REAL one ax | LOANS of Zc, “te E28 Tine: we ° trust; money Buy this; terme. family, in or near St. James parish, for a s. —_—- M. HELLE. 621 Chestnut sat. MONEY | WANTED _ OOOO At hn ill tiny DELMAR BL., 5056—Warm front rooms. hot ‘ D » 1%-story brick; 6 rooms and bath; ' elmar; rent $150; ready Jan a-Ste , FLAT—Wyoming st. flat gos see 8628: bathrooms, 1 on the 2d floor and l'on the 84 ' ric. | Gay. privtte Jewish family: references ex- live in one rent the other The none a ‘samy enetion iF: NO RB RG INS vane oie ——eoEeeeeEeEESeS 4-room frame 7 A A |DELMAR BL... 6040—Tw Ie - dete aa see : pacrific 500. Hl og ene > | terms i A aoie cin Tariana ee Ouse | ROOMMATE Wtd.—By refined young lady, PAUL JONES REALTY CO., | ee | flee with poernschied ay. -family, 9-room | 5901-03-05-07 Cates ay.: four modern nine- . . x e , : a : unit steam-heating plant: rents. ys and will save you Many | DELMAR BI 88298—-Neat single room, for : aren - > a * : |AICAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust st.: room AGE— 5 E 2. mle | meets ei Ae CO. | GARAGE—3045 Easton av. -story brick 2526 6 SHERIDAN AY —FLAT 1138 Chestnut. | west and south entrances: 12 rooms. severa ; as 8854-56 Juniata st.. a very fine’ double! ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut, / t 572 ) ; aes private fam lv. Cabany 1 Vv. _+6)| reasonable ie __1c8) ) Union and Vernon; Main 1196. Coats | 615 15 DEI, MAR BL. flat fer @ families. 8 féeme cach: bathrenaen market price for thee” Gon You 174 | JENDID § E AND FLAT INVEST- - 4 y BAN CO.. ive st. ’ on, mahogany pwecccce OU | czrenuTe | GARAGE —Two-car space: water, etc.. Tight; | vabrotas: sab ete, @ sap acto teen a W est End Res. Bargain will find daily t prices q A y Bond va : : Oor ie ENRIGHT, KO47A—Room for two; conven- || HOU SES, F] ATS, ETC id floor; protected; $10 per month. | Modern and up-to-date; rage in rear: ROETTGER- MASE x REAL TY ‘CO.., ’ " m _ nantly packet the "Pea ; : | ntington, oak ——r 225 | iences; ‘private Me Gentiomes a GR sing ashington bi. /lot 80x137.6; owner will ona Chestnut at. | Roth phones 19 N. Seventh, HOUSE \ ACANT NOW ~ & lie a nn ht aln a ferred. Forest 4548 MORRIS AACH R. CO.. — } ; ALKING "MACHT » Ww UE wcncccveesse. 200; | MUCLID, 1341 N. Large front room; peeves | WANTED BUSINESS “PURPOSES | "IMMEDIATE, POSSESSION | B ARG. AIN FLATS Liberal Terms. Price Reduced WI7- 100% MARKE x5 ve oak eo ag 295, | __ family: reasonable “ | FLATS. FOR RENT ——————e—eeeeeeeeews 2 (APY! ty a - Pp ye 18 Devpadntts av.; each a splen- | 6543 Enright av., 1 block from Delmar VK MER oI Se (cs : Two light housekeeping ~~---~~ y ieee »- Hi. ric oe age. did 5 and 6 roord flat, having tile bathrooms, | bl.: 2-sto ?-ro brick residence; rch obs rty Rona» cashed lcen. gy Bg WAREHOUSE Wtd.—Or manu-| gy. -osa"Ge eta Si Cemge. | furnace: ‘Asturen' screens’ brick percha: | Sivaes “Sottve “ticet” and slesping percil ail | BROWN A Co. seo anal MAlPi Stam ' reat eacr ~~ =, SContmtion:; - — oak os OLIN IVE, 421% -—Nicely furnis’ a! sleeping room. ! “REALTY C co. Ann Cheetnut at. . 2 price £1250: on terms. $100 cash gie flat of & and ¢ 0 rooms; 80-foot front; =a: ¥ samene : 24: aetee “$3250 mF = | one tai oe . th yr 7 A iin co ay live OL LIVE. ‘e 4448—Fiegantiv furnished room in — FE N W 4 7 Bonds. balance easy monthly | Geer a" ae : % Cheat ‘ 5600 Theodosia ‘ “abany SAcWw ree ... 418 Olive. ‘pe ye modern apartment” sr 84 finor we WEST LIL | - Bellefontaine car passes the door, ORNET & ZF! 103 719 _ Chestnut _st._ | ——_— SPOT CASTI.-NO DISCOUNT. | 5 ‘5004A—Furnished room: south-|— PN ee We have al) kinds of bu ere. can or ‘write. Touis. For card address Box L- | | VA NDE VENTER, 1246-48-30 S.-~—Rent $1008 | $400 ¢ ‘ash Buys 4759 tener AY. Vie ctory. 850. APONC . »bia: tiful eon! z EASTON. ~ greta fiat, bath. electric GLICK & JONES R. E. 824 Chestnut. | 422. Post-Dispatch. a ber annum: price $5500; 6 flate, & rooms | Six-room brick residence: bath. ae OM necccccrccers - OG? 0 ‘OPI ; ’ ecw rooms. tights: newly decorat (c4) RUNGALOWS— ror sale. new, Dale av. an on : re, etc.: give immediate , —ARTOPHONE CO, ‘1313 Olive st. (085) FAGE BL, «0X5—Routhern conn rooms: very | ENRIGHT. 4173-—-2. 3, 4. 7 rooms; hot-water — 3 City Limite car line; just being cemplete!; |_ CAULF IELQ & | EWS. «23 Chestnut | easy terme. A. A. STEINLAGS. An other lasues bought. it prices DNOLA—For sale; Columbia; used but | rearonable “heat and Heht furn'shed aaa SS) | Real Estate Service a ee Soe papers. Eadie | 6 ont © vesue SET ast: cit len 412 International Life Tide.” (4) Room oa (third floor): R16. Oftes va at ; ; wit 24 sTxUul ; are @arm : TT 4krn. . r rior. th ric n ¢ A ms ro re 4 ee eel ith 2 STRAN | i’ ARE VIEW eins ne location: Ks sores E NRI heat 4550—3-room flat; «as, beth.’ tc) ' ardwood floors: lot 402150. _ See. they then | Preit 300 8: bargain: $6450. Arnold, one. tte) 7-ROOM HOUSE | LIBERTY BOND ath ond Oiive, a Ps peice | #T.* T pee PO Maryland. he purceaae at a | 220 Wainwright Bldgs... | FLAT—For sale, 5865 Romaine; 4 Three Blocks From | ot BY bonds 40 chochny, foe | or call Forest 2345R Friday. -—_--- > site? Are. you In the k | Olive 5142, Central 74 ye room, bath and furnace; GE} TERAL MOTORS onda... 47 ai ded VNOGRAPH —Beautiful a ; piers, Be PENDLETON, 1488- 4a + =EARTON—Steam- wan ' re, | (OO M—Ciean “front room. southern exposu You will then realize ¢t PBB LPL LODO DDD DDD APE ; private family. bany competent expert will be invaluable. ‘oe Chestnut et. | terme: price. Life Ride, Olive | es House Located at a mands | west nm an ° aaa enie: runewick ) Oe al drttay BO ARE nnninene 1 é “al AUL SoNES ne REALTY %,, | COTTAGE SACRIFICE, cies ary s182-624 apion a wel 2571 BELT AV. 12th and 138 1 i inaton Cadany | _HOUSE—For rent; 7 room modern frame, ai- ourth floor, Waiawriaht | 5-ROOM BRICK. located. $4500 yle: it weed: | CERNON? SSSR Atiractive single room: .-* | lendaie ,Pl. Reve af¥0 Oakiend. " sons Fr e EVERY F r e eC _qeception hall, Sadun “hath, reat eT: hotles * aa Neste oreo | Just North A >in Market ret) ith and Olive SS | VERROR” HOTA Porsished room) modern. | Pierce ference: coat Wl Tage at | CC saTuRDAY with cclctric linhte: streste Be sor terme o6| fornace: perfect conaitjon; rent $67 bain and - —___—____—. wi Woe RA ia Fer —— a few mer | all conveniences: private: no other roomers. oer Rm MILTENBERGER, 14 N. &th, (c3) Contains lists of property For Rent nar. See owner there, in: chnintnnn’ ok | $4650. deed of trust $3000; 6 per cent, 3' REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED bia! Gre Sit Pismo Co. : - ——_—e- CSC ae > tala: Wp csiing Olive ora. si ea Cent ral G83), ie) | SCAULFIELD & LEWIS, 122 © eatnet mt. HOUSE—For sale; 4009 Finey av.; a beau- > a or tes) be gtr, hg sol nv £4) | Ath hapa h, So ead For onle; at all crag sterep ame COTT Af iE For eale, cozy 4-room brick, FLAT For enle: 1444-64 Arlington: cheap- | mite “’ room house: bath. ollet, furne oe, —Bruneswick, | ce 173 model, ma- GWaawive ON RL 49'0- Nicelw furntened real estate agencies, with changes up bath. gas, electric; half block from Chero- | est fiat LB RR 5 eee further ~My ga N front room with all conven'eneres (4) 7 — cars, ain at $ $2800; easy terms. See! furnace: FW ITIL, CY.T to date.. ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE BRE S12 Chestnut ent ao: deed of trust. $3000 6 per cent, Werth, witchenette! sonable to, he Westmoreland Apartments BULLETIN. | 7 IT TT, k 0 MR. Yee eTELD & LEWIS 122 Cheatnnt *° GOLDWASSER & UBINSKY R. CO... et oved. Sho Nicely tarnished thea Porening av.: for rent. two 5-room |= — A y i H $500 DOWN 1] RB y a FT, a , _ , One Chestn ce rn ictency v ttare. central ¢ ne = As a: REAL ESTATE WANTED We have a good Ay ws Tag AE eens Wentesr oh.x aioe 4 008.6 tn G : an ments. me: heat: phone sous hot ROSFNBAUN- TACSCHULTE R E. CO. —~+ ~~ | southwest part of city mM ; —_—_ OPO Owes br me we 1131 x Na ing ay. 2407 N. Proadw | pe ie vacant. can move in right | | bath, electric. furnace: Roertice: RO nam heat. ek. = room. bath, steam roo INGTON BL at Nicely furnished —Agens,__ FLAT wa.—48 or 5-6 rooms: wi all and ; ASHINGTO wees IMMEDIATE POSSESSION cash; south or west. 2 at. Post. away; we ia fell it to you very cheap; eK & JONES RE. 74 Cheat! ntleman or lady ¢m- ’ — h or Liberty Bonds = = fiat in Weet tnd: wang te et eT | nim Lindell BL: é-rocm, efficiency — Dispatch DB | TOS ae Rey TS co manth: get away trem |” {osn-68 arineins been d-6 cous, bath one N MENA forsee: ~r)? o -Aition: pons $57.50; A LS LLL ALLO we eee oS) | For fur irther IF you wish ce seit you your | Weat 5 ene ore 4 ty. | ne rom a ~~ ee y ilve ROSENBAUM-HA tia Le SOO, | geet Oe Tar ence Be stavior | HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut. (cé) deed of crust $3000, 6 per cent, “i | sommaae PROPERTY FOR SALe) - 3 my y furnished =e x PW A P A RTMENTS | ein —en 2302. and our represen ieiO) | 34xx DI INN CA AY. | years Cc ‘AUL IF? Cane Mere aciny corn et. | pie | rs | Canes fat prtable: hot- ferences. conveniences: LATS Wi4.—In Tower Grove Heights: we | ’ tile dbath er'e bome' ref ‘$j a00-804 Mastgate av. (near Delmar bl), 5) have many b if ‘ish to sell see! Bight roome. Seed white weer , no-- Se | | — * RL. 4040—- Beautiful. new reean s. sun partor, pues 9 porch, —— why A at a valiant yes we a Five-room cottage, 1 floor. Path, i hs ards ana fieorse and white worewaen | gca- | | STOR ee «a ll ea ' tor aligbtly used: lor, kitchenette, oly janitor service: sen K S > Cc | electric: street and aliey mace; bar- | 4559 McPherson rv" Sa oa p it! “ yf WW’ | t's barssin. | furnished front pario $700; garage if ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, | OLLAS R. FE. CO., ects town fer enab posceesion Jan. 3 EDWARD L. BAKEWELT.. iS On as eee DEPT. 12h cob) a furnishings vost - ge it | wos WALTER SCOTT RB, E CO., 800 Chestnut. ‘18 N. 7th ot Olive 5555. = erty. GGL Virgiga av, — ( Chestout st. &4) 1138 Chestaut et. ‘fees Basen Pda, ie FS

Page 37

— AG NTT aT oi ay Ore pee ee fet ae An a aR ct o . ~ARaLE i a. ee! a es singigs x? ’ be ? * Rae ne A =i ae a : ee: aa t oe ‘ ‘3 4 i ey , » oe ee : } ; : . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mm A. Moll ts in charge of the | Vetled Prophet, with her maids of pensar STORE HOURS: 9 A. mM. TO Sg P. M. DAIL _—| NURSE WOUNDED THREE TIMES bsiew ceva es Bn veg geo ticket sales committee; and Miss honor, has been working to make particularly as a tribute to the ac- . COVE ‘tor for his services during the war. Marion Franciscus, queen of the the benefit performances successful. «9 ; Sse Aegis). u RI DAY FILING Banish them by using Dr. Bell’s| “NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Mille. Mar- It’s the’ best opportunity you'll have in many a day te —_ Hi | Pot > -. — — SL EE EEE EE etn _ — — — 7 =e — = = “ - a — e 7 ron, ~~ ~ - ae SSE. ek a —— pecial Sale of Boots! “Queen Quality”—“Albert’s Brooklyn make”—and other leading makes —the very finest of footwear—at SAVINGS you cannot afford to miss. All sizes and: widths. Sale ends Saturday. These reductions for. ~~~ cal—a bottle goes a | Germans lay as a result of daybreak 30c., G0c., $1. 20. | fighting. A German bullet pierced ‘her jaw. | . After she had recovered in a front /line hospital she was shot in the | thigh and Germans took her prison- ler. For eight months she lay in a Pine-lar-Honey hospital and then, hearing the boom- | ing of guns getting nearer, she de-| tetas ee - _ A ——————— Sete ua Tomorrow and Saturday Only! pine-Tar-Honey " tha Gauthier, when she came down HOUSANDS rec fit, Dr, | the sangplank of th steamship N!- : VUIRthe Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey isn't an | agara yesterday was supported by an it See Window Display experiment, but a cough and cold | American soldier on one arm and an ||||||Careful Fitting stm, wed ry Se Sal that has ov eee popu- | American sailor on the other. Her |||) ze ary ae = ari st awe Silat ttt es coughs ¢ fresh | “brothers,” she called them. | stylish Overcoat at a tremendous saving! Investigate Sure?! attacks its balsamic and healing anti- When France was fighting back saptics are sure to be beneficial. _ It ep eermam Rerees at the very ve. ’ speedy relief from phlegm-con- |€inning of the war, Mile. Gauthter MEN’S BIG, ROOMY, WEL cat Laemommation, tickling bron- [offered her services, and one morn- chial tubes. Good also for hoarseness, | ing in April, 1916, she went Nagietien MADE OVERCOATS AT ed ail- | the lines where both French an coughs due to grippe, and kindr A big lot of sturdy, well-made Over- coats that will prove very warm and durable—stylishly cut of novelty Scotch fabrics—sizes up to 42 chest and lined exceptionally well; at......sccceses coats BY ( YOUNG MEN’S STYLISH $igim LS . a igns Official Dd vm : CG hy d (olds termined to escape she slippedt) WOOL OVERCOATS AT : ‘si AMOUR SE trom her cot and gave enough | Nearly 400 of them! Unusually well ing Decision in chloroform to 22 wounded Germans tailored, in the nifty waistline and form- ; in the room with her to make them Uf , fitting models of scores of new novelty Dealers to Rest slumber soundly. Then she _ stole. ' mat 234 Se Se ties at ee Se eee Offi : F r away into the battle zone, hiding in| "eS es .* : | at cials rer one shell hole after another until ; the French came upon her. News | : ment of Wartir | MEN’S ULSTER OVERCOATS, Whisky and lie Winter weight Cvuats an Af : - came that both her parents had been | killed by a bomb dropped on their, home by a German flyer. Her only | brother, a soldier in the French) army, also was shot and he died in| | ) THER RM her arms. || “ \ \Aw é G \ Sr ae a“ = | - By hy a big — collars — ato maere " O FI SE . _ ] {ath | ‘ie + Lae Ren. , unusually warm and comfortable—styl- | For the third time she went out, £ me ! | ei. ae » ich Gark. chades—all sises-- Peaee : ; TO F] to the French front and again was ie | , | VES. ' Bt Adecciccccccrcvcccccccccsweseccsesse wounded in the thigh. After that at Charleroi she went to a spring to MEN'S & YOUNG MEN’ $ $2! get water for the wounded and a shrapnel] shell burst near her. As They’re made in both single pie dou- ble breasted styles of al] the best Over- Judge Expected t to Extend Deo ply to Them— torney Asks f to Plead Furth she lay in the hospital for weeks the French Government, which had learned of her devotion to duty had bestowed on her the Cross of the Legion of Honor, the Medaille Mili- | }} ||| " : | coatings—fine, sturdy fabrics that $8.50, $9.50 & $10 Boots at il Sy Bicy Search sr tcie PAae sat ee taire, which was given only for the greatest bravery under fire, and the Croix de Guerre. When she had convalesced the Americans had reached France and Mile. Gauthier determined to serve with them. She was promptly ac- | cepted and at the base hospital at | Bordeaux she met M. H. Harrison of Philadelphia and Leon Worner of Camden, N. J., both invalids. It! was they who met her when she ar- rived yesterday, Harrison having RAGCGED Y persuaded her to come to this coun- : try to visit his parents. Mile. Gauthier is 29 years old. dy JoknrvyGruelle }|ST LOUIS FIRM BRINGS is & CLAIMS AGAINST ‘RICE KING’ Accusations of Forgery of Notes Also Made in Bankruptcy Court at Oape Girardcau. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAPD GIRARDBAU, Mo., Dec. 4. -—More claims with accusations of | forgery were brought in the bank- : ruptcy court here before Referee jol Keehans against George Begley Jr. | R of Poplar Bluff, known as the “Rice famous ag King,”’ by the American National As- this Christmas surance Co. of St. Louis. The’ amount claimed is $2320, consisting voile and tdeal is that of three promissory notes, one for ren muet |.|$2000, two others for $160 each, Foor, 31 nth fe Soieus gout dated at Poplar Bluff, March 2, 1916, ¢g/ or Ty mie icf, purporting to be executed by Clara B.. oe om malice or Laughlin and J. G. Laughlin and in- | dorsed by George Begley Jr. | 18 ie why Voll $10.00 Patent and Moire Silk Top Lace Boots $10.00 Black Kid Vamp—Gray Kid Top Lace Boots......... $ 9.50 Allover Fine Black Kid Lace Boots scvcocecee $ 8.50 Allover Gunmetal Lace Boots peseeke As pictured—flexible soles. Leather or covered Louis or Cuban heels. Plain or imitation tips 2 BIG MONEY SAV] , The sale of w nicky q z NG sf Louis became legal | : when Judge Faris si = BARGAINS FOR F RIDAY, i ccr of decree. toll saa ing of an injunction. | MEN’S & YOUNG MER’S NEWEST| MEN’S & YOUNG Cty ae United States: Disirt | the Internal Revenue a STYLE, $25 SUITS 50 SUITS WORTH $30 ; enforcing the wart * +) ; ° ; act of Nov. 21, 1918.4 S ! Ps cassimeres, stur- Men! It’s the style that’s built od plendid y them and the many new weaves and Following the littl colors that make these classy cassi- on the sale of whisks meres, worsted Scotch and ae me ; prospective purchase Suits such a big .bargain at.....6... | | avenue firm, which wy _ cerns, but it was a Restraincd From —Sold Elsewhere at $i 5 or that of their custo ky at $100 a case, e that formal injuneti By the tnjunction Classy Little Juvenile Overcoats of f and Dig pani hasten aa BP tne conector ot te dy worsteds and novelty Scotches in the newest models. Bvery Suit tailored in a thorough manner in sizes 32 to 42 chest, Friday at.... « _—_— Handsome new belted Mackinaws with large = ible collars and big deep pockets—sizes 6 to | : | Warm nutria eollar, un- $10, $11 & $12 Boots at | teede ae E54! 9 ortable. $15 to $17 $12.00 Allover Beaver Brown Kid Lace Boots ‘ | : Boys’ Heavy Wool Overcoats in r values; Friday at....... $12.00 Fashionable All-Gray Kid Lace Boots — * Newest Ulsterette Models $11.00 Brown Kid Vamp—Brown Suede Top Boots Big, warm Overcoats that boys from 6 to 18 years ap ih] g, e - $10.00 Dull Kid Lace or Button Boots V preciate—rich brown, green and gray novelty fabrics $10.00 patent vamp—Dull Kid Top Lace Boots ‘ | —Friday at As pictured—flexible soles. Leather or covered French heels. Plain or imitation tips. FOR = | y, Che petition for an yj ;, filed by five St. Louw en sg 0 5 ' ing firms and corpo a Boys’ Warm $10 Mackinaws of $ Men’s Heavy Corc “deglers and Judge | ' r asked to include t Genuine Beacon Cloth—at (Sheep Lined) Coats anal Pie ge forcing or attempting wartime prohibition | whisky dealers or the | eree applied only to ' be done during thea ’ Men’s Wool M from interfering wit ——4 ee eR — | that police were calle be filed at once by ' trict Attorney is rest ood for childrert So Bn gamle earg ty AAberpead Heavy Wool Materials—at as well as plain shades. ie restrained from At are forgeries. A meeting of Begley's Many Other Styles at Equally Big Savings—for Example =|] BB 2:23 2°to's2’yeas Satis pateorne ee ian neeucee soil | 13 2% 2 i creditors is set for Dec. 8, in the any er y es a qua y ig 4 Pp | Friday at Federal Building, this city, but his ! attempt to kill himself at his home | $14 patent and mouse Kid Boots, in Poplar Bluff may cause a post- | $11 95 ponement of the date. . a3 cer ' " w of y Cc ‘ S it Men’s Blanket pment nel heed oys’ Cassimere Suits— $ . Ji & \s Kid B $14.45 Worth Up to $10—Friday at A popular Vest fo 5 : 3 Sahiote camel Po 0 *eee o " $15 brown and mouse Kid Boot | wid ae famous “Woolly Boy’ brand—some slightly solled, work ont-of-doors 8, and sizes 6, 7, 11, 12, 18, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 only ; the Lobin Distilling q By the Associated Press, | values. Friday ~ esha: Immediately after CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 4—Two | ’ | Sahat dud receidell it . | Corduroy Suits—Worth $10 Men’s Extra Heavy which to make. re op cero | jointly by the) | j Bring the Children — Stylishly cut in the combination waist-seam model, Smithsonian Institution and a motion | it | mala the Govnenell picture company, were killed In a | unusually strong—Friday at In the splendid looking k ’ ‘ eettin ‘ velvet finish; the fine - ~: * Boys’ Extra Quality $15 Suits *9 $16 bronze Kid Boots........$14.45 Corduroy Vests at — | The plaintiffs in th ~ ye al | A small lot of sturdy, well-made Suits, including the teamsters or those “— meye: Distilling Co. Two Explorers Killed in Africa. | R ASO Some | | $12.95 $17 all-black Suede Boots....$14.95 ; : Boys’ Heavy Fine Rih Drab | handed down the Americans, members of an exploring | with the nifty slash pockets—sizes 6 to 17 Drab Corduroy | ” pestetant Distren railroad wreck in Belgian Congo, To the exclusive Children’s Shop—entire Second Floor. Featuring for the 2 days— } pe quality kind others sell ‘earing as to whetmy With Two Pairs of Lined Knickers ‘‘ourt of Appeals fo Men’s Union Made es eee Worsted Work time in which to pl South Africa, and three others were Patent with White Canvas ye Coe gems priced: | seriously hurt, according to ble- | at $6. Friday at rhould be made pe 4 ; ee G) CASS | Infants’ 2 Children’s J sacs’ lace styles; — 1 . HeeOeny fle notice of an apr me y4 65. * ¥ $3. 5 | ' Scores of neat patterns, in splendid cassiniere fab- il rica—cut in the newest styles and thoroughly ADVERTISEMENT gram received here. The dead are: | | | button 3. 65 button $2. 15 styles; COUGH SYRUP Dr. Joseph R. Armstrong of Los An-! }}!/| | styles ntgien * PB geles, medical director and business [|)) Whole ‘Family, Quickly. manager of the expedition; William | well lined—sizes 6 to 18—at Helps Woman’ s Interesting Letter Mrs. M. H. Van Wart, Lentz, Ore., Stowell of Los Angeles, motion pic- | ture director of the expedition. | Injured Dry Leader Declines Fun }. —For the Little Lads From a to 8 Pretty novelty fabrics and stylish hs? ay neat gray stripe ef- = fects; sizes up to 46, ls that look so well on the little totsa—worth waist. Friday at junetion during that ever, a writ of supe Kranted the effect the injunction, as W terferes with the on Unusually Stylish Juvenile Sults $ 4 Heavy Worsteds in the Ville, where whisk! few days on the at Junction and was tf | Order of supersede United States ——————— —, leek Nov. 21 Inet i Je " | Injunction to preve | the war-time. pro | ' ment act as to 2.7 tes: **T feel it a duty to write you. Four | BY the Associated Press. Friday at ae years my husband had a bad; LONDON, Dec. 4.—Willliam E. cough, and found no relief from | Johnson, the American anti-saloon | med.cines he tried. Finally tried your |organizer for whom the Evening) Mentho-Laxene and made it up as News opened a testimonial because a p and it quickly cured | of injuries received in a recent “rag- THIS STORE WILL hin. he this last Winter, my two | ging” by students, has written to | boys had fearful coughs and it has | the newspaper asking that the money . cured them. It also gives me great thus obtained be sent to St. Dun-| Open at o A. s- relief from asthma, from which I suf- | stan’s Hospital for the Blind. John- | M ter in Winter time, ¥ you bey here _ an egg eye mes | scant a Wd | cl t 3 M we have it so rainy instead of snow, | days ago, is progressing satisfactorily | . my “ ose a The Ideal Christmas Gift for All the Family pe back east, etc.’’ and will leave the nursing home to- | This concentrated essence, called ea 4 Dally—Saturdays Included ta'byomes bottle You mix it at FOUR SPECIAL MATINEES HERE pint ver x cheaply, as per directions} TOMORROW FOR ACTORS’ FUND City’s Quota Is $50,000 tn Campaign coe, yagi | ege ; To Ward Off Winter Tomorrow 8t. Louis will set about fulfilling ita quota of $50,000 for Actors’ Fund day, which will be ob- served throughout the United States. The money Is to be raised by private subscriptions and by the sale of seats for special matinees at four of py Orn; the downtown theaters. The entire , i receipts of these performances wil! go to the fund. W i) - LilZ E At the Shubert-Jefferson a com- plete performance will be given of e) ( oOurTse the “Arabian Night'’s’" spectacle | play, “Chu Chin Chow;” the Ameri- can will offer Joseph Santley and UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE €& 7 Vv Since then beer of heen sold openty h — | janet ————— ’ @ial interferences ' % : Followed F CLOTHING COMPANY “* Judge ancl this N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington peperters Re Wore ' a > Thanksgiving day $ O( . Rested that the dee , oe s him extremely popt - = | ters “¥en.” he | ADVERTISEMENT bes a make me just as U | b | . 53 ' * | ’ first draft of it Sun ADVERTISEMENT quarters, but shat ADVERTISEMENT ' me. 1 decided the) Millét’s Antiseptic Otl, Known as © Reputation Establi and the law a Judge Farts, In | Complexion Ills Terms $12 Down and $7 a Month wi Radin Min et A Future Guarantees — in part: b iful all Wi! there’ th A} eautiful a nter, there's nothing quite “Piaintiff¢ “4 : : : eo good as ordinary mercolized wax. | We dare not } — wep evitable in thie weather, its gently ab- | transitory Profit. We dare | —r corporations, W all the. family. Such“is the Brunswick sorbed by the wax and replaced by the ‘ represent our goods of our faged tn the City ee > ° Victor Records Vicfrolas 1,7 merry. J especially at Christmas. Finished in ma- 7 ear on the achat hai wee fae Gane) Thousands of Sufferers. ae auet: ender ial , ; y rs , i , . , ; hogany, English brown, Adam brown and ashen’ eimai Gee seman at And what It has done for others, it| experience. ‘‘ Avoid those We States and of the skin, due to changing temperatures. You will do for you. Don’t continue te suf- | f claims.’’ Whether of 735 gallons of wh ce of i Sone ckeee an aber ee cream. This | @4 sore muscles, cold in the chest.| monds, Watches and O€ $415,830, and Ivy Sawyer in the musical comedy, SMITH-REIS a week or ee the skin will look remark. | pains. Ask your druggist for a bottle of d reputation. : “She's a Good Fellow;” the Gayety aniy_vourney and Realty. 8 a eee OF Gnewe ae Why take a chance wie Re suas ei ‘ 1006 Olive St. quer," and the Standard, “Girls PIANO 00. 1005 OLIVE ST. Shave, Bathe and| vn" °° good with Lottis Bros Biahe United States From the Follies. ve, Miller's Antiseptic Off (know: ag S@liable, Uriginal Diamond mei taxes the acer Ss by a committee of business men, is Shampoo with : ; | used for the benefit of needy, aged one skin. In 300, 60c and $1.00 botties| This’ business, “the rgest _ ite in the as Ask for and insist upon the genuine kiod im the world,’’ is @ ' Ballons of whisky. profession, and part goes for the up- rn lal T- Wie | j w t w le b Wo! lie » keep of a home op Staten Island. Catieurs Soap ts the sen Dress Os. | EN A ny Drea Cer | Poltey.** Phonograph. And ifor that reason it is | 3 | | newer, fresher skin beneath. The face . probably the most practical gift of all— | | Seine apptiod at bedtime and Waohen of Has Brought Relief to :Y SLarS, SOF THAR es ? liquor dealers. and spicuous at this season, because of alter- Reputation is the caf all shades of oak. Plaintiffs in the @ are advised to try this simple treatment. fer with rheumatism. neuralgia. stiff ‘man bas expert kAowledge | will help any complexion at once, and in| croup, coughs and kindred aches and gafe if he puts his trust in w = wine of the valu ‘ Fnake O11), use according to directions a e Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. | wii present “The Bowery Burles- anknown dealers when F compelied to pay The fund, which ts administered | VAL REIS, General Manager Snake Ot!) te powerful and serie | Sead nou: Se See Darien Sr 495.36. in addit yet will not harm the most delicate xt t and sick members of the theatrical S oo C Miller's Antise ptice Ol (tk Snake * oap. uticura O11). Your money back if it doesn't do to the proverb, Rasensr io po83.312 s18. whiten 3 Continued on i y Bia : 3 5 = ¥