St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 7, 1920

Page 1

——— ee ee (Copyright, 1920) (Copyright, 1920) — Orator: You go inte a cigar, and tn its ine, whisky, brandy. Where do you buy Tarikaturen (Chris- soe ee To find Employment, Service, Lost Articles or to Buy, Scll 6r — — s, »* 12,000 Opportunities Today See the WANT Ads! ee er err ae oe Rooms, Board, Rent anything. — a SERED y ena 1. 12 7 eS Ses ——— —— - — - MAN RESISTING SEARCH OF oT. ati POST DISPATCH 7 “st. LOU Is SUN —— ee eee ee ee -—-_-—— (ee — — ss — ee Y BOYS SOUGHT BY HOME KILLED BY DRY AGENT S. Glenn Young Shoots Luka Vukovich in Home at Madison, Ill—Says He Was Threatened With Revolver and Struck in Face. POLIGE AS SLAYER OF EDNA ELLIS Various Lines of Inquiry Into the Murder Conducted Yes- terday Failed to Produce Any Certain Evidence — Employers of Girl Typist Aiding in Search. CLEW FURNISHED BY FIVE BOYS Leds Were Playing Near Scene Evening of Crime .When Tall Negro Passed Shaking His Head and Muttering. Yarious lines of inquiry into of Bdna Eliir, were followed by murder e' enographer, po iiee vesterday, certain evi- developed as itv the identity Thursday night, the but no agence of the’ person attacked the girl on on North Market street, just her 1833 North avenue, and when resisted, first her hands and with a razor. The principal search being by the police is for the tall who has been described by fivo boys, living in the neighborhood, as having been seen walking rapidly away from the vicinity of the murder, about 8:36 p. m. Thursday. This was a few minutes after Edna Ellis had left the Caas car, on which she had ridden from downtown with a girl friend, at Glasgow avenue and North Market strect, a block east of her home. The boys deseribed this being heavily built, and more six feet tall. He wore a long coat and a dark fiat hat. The boys eaid the negro. as he passed them on Magazine street, a block south of North Market, was shaking his head, muttering, and looking behind him frequently. They were frightened, and\hid behind a pile of timbers where Whey had been. playing, and the voung of them, who was 7 years old, wept. Razor Blade Not Foun The boys tried yesterday, w Success, to find the blade of the r gor with which the murder was con- mitted. The handle lay nears the girl's body when it was discovered | = Friday morning, but the been broken out. On tnformation from a county res- | who, east of home at Garrison she curt then her made negro as than dark ident, who told of a tall and eccen- tric negro who had sometimes | frightened children, city detectives | arrested a suapect in St. Louis Coun- | ty last evening. He proved eecentric and excitable, but seemed | able to account for his whereabouts | on the night of the murder, saying | that he was at home with his broth- | er and sister. He said owned a raror, having little growth | of beard. As a precaution, the po- | lice held him last night, and the | boys who told of seeing the negro leaving the scene of the crime will be | asked to look at him today. Policemen aleo sought two ne- | Sroes who have served penitentiary Sentences for attacks on women, 6nd who have lately returned to St. Louls. The funeral of Edna Ellis was held yesterday afternoon at an un- dertaker's chapol at Fair and West Florissant avenues. A number of girls who worked with her in the ac- | counting department of the Bell Tel- ephone Co., in the Boatmen'’s Bank building, attended. Flowers were) Provided from a fund raised by sub-! Scription among the company em-| Ploves, and a surplus of the fund was) Siven to the. girl's mother, Mrs. Marie Ellis. Special agents of the. Belt company ‘are working with the! ’ Police in the search for the murder-| the distance. of er, and the company has offered &/ jaunched and seored with the pass which was the means of tying the score. $2000 reward for the arrest and con- Viction of the guilty person. | Verdict of Homicide. | A Coroner's jury at the inquest yesterday returned a verdict of homi- | cide, declaring that Edna Ellis came | the! 18-year-old | a lonely block ' throat, negro. he never; ™* ers. Tigers, at right halfback and Macomber, an end, worked out the Crimson Young, a prohibition en- forcement officer of East St. Louis, shot and killed Luka Vugovich, 45, night at 10 o'clock in the lat- ter’s home at Twelfth and G streets, Madison, Ill., into which he had 'broken in search Young declared twice snapped a Ss. Glenn last of liquor. that Vukovich revotver in his face on what chanced to be empty shells, though the revolver contained three ed Young shells which were load- then other shot Vukovich next advanced to- with an iron baw and leveled, whereupon twice, Vukovich ward Young the pistol again OR Or em President-elect and Mrs. Harding holding an impromptu reception of thew train at Union Station. blade had BRILLIANT PASS BY “SUBS” SAVES “DAY:FOR HARVARD to b¢| Aerial Play Sends Ball Behind Goal Near Finish and Crim- son Ties Tigers. Press, ‘the Assegiated - Ovetinucd on Page 2. Column f. which gives qxm Es Employe of Downtown @ : § = | Department Store. i ee: | | a ek | | The search for Michael Weisbach- $i) §.49 er, head janitor of the Stix, Baer & {es € Fullr Dry Goods Co., which began a. AMERICANS NOW Thursday -morning when detectives- ee" oe . Es bd and $6000 in his home at 1817 South ; Fighth street, was redoubled yes terday following discovery in his home of additional merchandise va!l- a — See. > ee | He Shakes Hands With Re- be * publican Leaders and er Trainmen on 32-Minute . Sn ~AKo™ > err + ov oe i By the Associated Press that whatever territorial changes or . aiygine nin =" _returnin to the train. The trait . PARIS, Nov. 6.-—The-view was eX- arrangements may be made in the hich ; I oa 7 - “an . ; . é; mete whic ved at 74:40 ‘e a ee ee ee | pressed in official circles today that | forme! Ottoman Empire, such . “ ed at 7:40 aver the Big , . ohs res ‘arre 1 a ' . . ‘ . ” : Photographs bv a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer thie l‘rench Government would be ch ap -t, vw a AnBe amt or will in no Four, le t at Ie D the southern . . : | way place American citizens or cor- | ]ine of the Missouri Pacific, and is on the rear platform of their private Car upon the arrival ready to co-operate with the anthor- porations or those of any other i to h B il] T t tis Ls erto ormiy 4 , : aque tO Treaen rowns\ e, eX. - _ at Wa ningt * m2 a Mating country in @ leas favorable situation : ’ x., tO , uae aa “. pone a ripen Fh a 5 ict than the citizens or corporations of gears eet | ; — bane OF lO 4AUNBRUS OF sNaUIOL: “ss ‘Oweor , ‘onty** ® crowd tn the station be to any P’ower to this treaty. . ‘ ran rr ff wtna ta »y) sj) } " ] . . 7. . . : ‘ SHOWERS AND COOLER TODAY; e4 st between 28000 ana 2000. RUSH FOR OVERSEAS SERVICE) 22 sia", “Steernd” te, Jaren quarters it ws contended form, before 6 glock. am the a ovis ‘* . area . "Se ¥ > : Te . 7 ” t«- . | This lot. as was the first. has been oe a “g on . ap wee “ “Y today that the second pr tragraph of thes ‘ a Carne ‘ , arrival was 6:08 ' rw iaration of ’reeident-elec ard-., - , aor turing the walt the throng tncreased article two of the tripartite agree- TOMORROW T0 BE UNSETTLED identified as goods stolen from his 428 Enlist in Six Meare for £56 Va-) ing, as cabled from Marion to the ment did violate this principle in ex- and the standing space in the mid bs “y cl . ;4 ’ Py . } . t : . . : 7 ’ 5 ir . 2 . “ : - employers. cancles in Army in Germany. rench press, to the effect th: pe ‘ © cluding from the particular spheres | W@¥ Was filled, while lines formed 1 _— TE MI | > RATT RES. It now is} elie ed that Wei b)- her Rw the Aesoc’ated Press Versailles covenant was now ce- of influence reserved for each of the nearest stairway “ hich was no’ D Dr. m C. “S os. ’ A &esei Pa VALS , oa ~, ary - vrkt Seri re This is tar ot as . - : ws cael : 7 ‘* ” . , thea , ” o 1 m OS p m , Aa is the “leak” through which in 190 een spec ha sy tne hy ¢ . se me ere This is interpreted by o the three Powers the nationals of ~ " a as the track selected im ‘ “ . i ‘ ‘ 4 ' A ty . . ~erty rr , Ts “71 ’ Piggy} . ‘ ) ’ . » . . " | °° arri ae sa Tic . : | ° ; é p. m Sh .638 : in the Am«e rican army of occupation ficials as ap] lying to the covenant the other two contracting purties, ‘7° SFFival an | departure was near i years have filtered goods -valued at is popular with young Americans, as drawn at Versailles, and as indi- yp), paragraph in question reads the west end of the shed " , i ateiyv 7 F 4 . . , . srrvitine sarviocg >? 7 ‘oa firvyer ; j er if Ore . . vegiiin . ; : ; . : Official fore. , *PPprosimatet) $50,000, of which the the army re: uiting service found cating that some thing different from “The contracting Powers under . Shakes Hands With Many. | rue OFRCE S ER cast for St. Louis (grand Leader never was able to find t day in checking up its Nov. 1 rec- the Versailles agreemée nt must take take not to apply, nor to-make ot Scnator lilarding got off his car a | WILL WN c are trace, ords. There were 256 vacancies in its place. To that end, it Was stated support applications on behalf of moment after the train backed jin, | epee gta and vicinity: The goods recovered in Wetsbach-. the forces in Germany, for which re-. by officials, the french Government ¢nair citizens. for Industrial or com- . ™' d shook handa with city polities! | EKIN : Showers an d.er'’s home vesterdaw were rare Irish cruits w ‘ ecepted on that date,’ would be ready to give Its collabora- Pon , : ' “me leader and with others who had ae" wlay . : l mercial concessions in an area in ai ‘ ; ; cooler today; to- linen, some of it missed six years and Adjutant Ge neral Harris’ office. tion. which the special interests of one of egy tg haw mittance to the train shed morrow unset- ago from the store, laces, fancy sent out telegrams discontinuing the It has heen the generally accepted ,,,,, enid Powers are recognized, ex- Hiie hat was left on the train, and tled and cooler. work and furs. (one of the mic ces of opportunity six hours after the dav view here that the French Govern- cept in cases w here such FP’ower de- he had im unWwearying emile AS he ILLINOIS: linen was a tablecloth valued at $150 began, only to find that 428 men ment would accept reservations by , .j.64 or is unable to take advan- . ~™°'e #!e¥ly toward the gate, shak- Showers today and of a aqualitv w hich cannot be hid completed their enlistment for the tnited States regarding article tare of its special position *" ingg extended hy ificia, and saying in « . 2 — . . ‘ a . ’ " PT , ; and probably to- purchased at this time. Representa- regiments overseas 10 and the other provisions of the Western Anatolia, in the sphere of oi ' om berate voice, with almost # a — : ‘ . . rr) ? ss . . ‘ or) ; : , —s , ; ri Ww ‘ey ow ' ' ’ F : 7" . morrow: some tives of the store recall the disap- {Letters from soldiers there ! ae covenant which have been the sub- Italian special interests under the ‘ =“ mes ss fed Bae 40 lo Rie a ' ’ . had e , ee . ie} ‘ . - . Re 4 . . . afas ‘a > ’ . ‘or ° > Ms : a | " rif eilae 4) eet _ ” what cooler to-; pearance within the period of Weis-: cate that an Amertcan privat: e “ ject of comtroversy: Ee: ea tripartite agreement, produced 7 per | — At U? . gate, | e mounted n tra! morrow. bacher re) employment, 12 vea} 4, of n ahle to et nange hie army pay 3 *? State x. In this cornection if was cent of the world’s supply of ‘ hrome na ' — ae oe “~ , r a n- Missour{--Show~ set of furs valued at $2500. so many German marks that he pointed out in official circles today before the war. of which the United prea OO!, ANG the ChOStENy ers and cooler Suspected on High-Tiving. rank@®as a plutocrat among civillans, that the original French idea of a ga, : Q1° 248 eae crowd outside pressed toward the s 4 States imported in 1913, 18,2 ton Se , poatsime. ¢ note: § ! ‘* ’ ‘ , . oP , + AfeATIN or e mn ejlle f ati . @ Ot ’ e. Bete, bars een 4 » ST j today; tomorrow Attention was directed to Weis-. which in some part accounts for th league of rigpire rr wy not contain § + nwW4es a quantity of emery. It is 1 ania Ghia : hod bi ais aa : ¢ = : “ : _ . T. x? - | . ’ *? | cr 141 ° ’ . . i) i : ; ’ uns¢ ttle a fl TN d bacheft if) thea in \ estigation of recent popuial it’ of eFery ice the: e. f ffi rs anvthing ilK@ Al th 16 ‘ U, also pra¢t tically tine world ~ scle Senate r Hi if lir s” le - tn a y nail . : 4 ‘ ' " . " ~ ‘ bie . ‘ : i, “¢ ; ee coolel . thefts trom the store bv certain of | believe Whethe the amended organiza source for meerschaum hi hel ° te oe WASHINGTON, D ‘ ra ntinogd . . ;, tion would be called a league, or a ‘ ike ta shake all yvour hands. he his high-iiving practices. He was id, “but fF don't : , — ‘4 Tr P ) iA an assocl is j ta. . , . Snidct, iu aor want to cause a — sa . . ‘ if a _ 7 > “7? 7 TV « ’ , i» ie 7% ’ : btgy seseernce “2 period of his employment. $18 later ’ ee ee alk Or a . a ne ] Alleged Activity Aimid cheer nd photographt week eginning and more :ecently $30 Detect vs ernment viewpoint, 1© OCSSENUIAL vy. the A ' rs a PMOLOBT ‘ . ait ‘ . cuves 1 ° "Soc A wal I ess ’ . . ‘ . " : . > " o ‘. fle tu ; & Pan Monday, include: Kaiser. Wetzel and lege eman Leader gt Miove Is on 1 oot ta thing, it 18s hele, is to arrive AS neat WASHINGTON. Nov a State epee 2 — lone. Me rinter liard. 7 a baa] 2} 7 a ‘ . . >. To " , . ° ing ern ' ‘res if : ‘ . Upper Mississip- | jearned that Weisbacher’s wife had idermine Labor. as possible to the prevention of war. genartment and White House offt- om pr Me ten. . rowd piand Lower Missour! Valleys made three trips to Germany during | By the Associated The French Government. confid- «iais refused today to discuss reports ‘ o oy ays — , ™~ . , a ’ ss “ y * ; “ ay 1? en 2 . ¢ »n ioe e : mrt. tie sane : at ? ae, ws . at she use. yarebemrsguen about through an incident of one of so essential as now for unorganized tripartite icwreement by France, uration, nor would they say whether , . eres from individual holders in 1914, and ' . ’ . "ne en the canee of union- .. ; li ie Dai : ' ‘ ores of our common country ’ , ¢ ti 1 thi flishts of scott Field aviators shor to ra 1s VY te cau OF UMOT (great Britain and Italy. cqerining Lriere Va Pp ecedent for uch a reé “T maw | permit it an 7. ‘ ; ce under Fupervisio o 1” AOu- . : : : : a Pe , rie ee ri mi ts Vv 995 ‘ . — 7 ever St. Louis during a Liberty Bond ism.” he added. cpheres of influence in Turkay, of- quest — »- isiana Department of Conservation S : 5 ' was rather well pleased with the ‘ ‘ ‘ : ; , drive. Weishbacher Was on the roof _— - = ; et ials atriterc} today t? aft (nis gdid not They alee rettusead tf. iy owl ether - , The tract in Cameron and Vermil- “ 7 a eatia , | oi en eta Min wa meFour, voted Hut in the of the Grand eader, watching the FALL ONL mean that no objection would be hev had information " enato , lion Parishes, Louisiana, was bought - SR iieall " ame breath, I. would remind vou airplanes “If those were German made against any proviston viewed | Ilarding was to be asked t) the , : , aS & contribution to the country’s | sirshi hev ¥ ld bil ‘thi h . ne t ning an open door policy French Geneva delegat fo send that after the polls closed, we ceaseg ; = = thev wouk y 118 rnole . as co ravenin a e ori } cOTLEve ciegi OT uy whe : : ; wild life preservation. 1 ’ ‘gp “pe a He Soon Regains Bearings ead FoR Th n deor principle pers l re hi. f et fo draw the line, Republicans, Dem- ; , *s> : . . — "ss 7 a see . ‘it : : ; ' " nn ' "7 t¢ _* sa ,» © ; » 7 alia amin } “at ‘ up, he W AS said to nave Climbs Rach Into Pecan irese. it | ’ ke ’ ne © Pre ’ . ; ’ , av : af 4 tr faiiets \\ e must atl! be remarked. Hlis arrest was on the * ; “f wenare ob} Was insisted upon D3 ty nites coming meeting of ft embiy of . =" os in Family Voted G. 0. P. Ticket. } aASsi«s i th . ‘ePmark George arere eee 2 “6 : , ’ 7 rie "| rkis! eettie@meilt it the Tit ane o* reati r\* . ’ I : Arm rican” WwW e ry) tat | at ame Ol “ remark. thet his halan¢ ‘ it] (a ry li 3 } feet ; States sn oan — , Wil. * ] ms ee) t; ry? \ Tr frery the "war We . . or ~ if > . . : > . ais : ‘ . : , . roa ont on : + — teal , ' " ‘> RI NKE r Ato. "New, Ps rwentr. . core From Conspicuous Post. tearday when cking nuts fron ‘ aid, when J] : ' , a , + . . fvet put America on the rleht track 7 simlys shar or , P -» % . . . @ — Te oo alee ‘ ‘ 4 ’ ? ge, ; : ; ’ Peg ° e three straight Republican ballot rrp aanet : ee ae ee | er ane an nis farm near P aes. th es . ~—— ty = : e 3 , 7 . We t make eure of thie popular were cre’ here last Tuesda ¥ by stationed at the entrance co tne Tes Sioux, Mo fie was «daz 1 a Lent" p> ' ) at 7 if ¢ : o . 2 - : | . = 4 ' - | 2 A tae rnument of « i - wes OY ‘la’ “hie oy ‘ | ; nT “af 4 worry ia hig . ' ee? rity 4 ' i th | _ , ; ; rz ' ' eu ‘; ert emt fret mine ’ want polling plac e in a body, it ber AMe , mustache, which seemed to fit him elim be 1 ha kK nn the tree for mo! eni«d “"jt a tie nderstanaing ot nie OMe ’ : \" Py . . ; ’ : ; i if me srt ' ne Ww ‘| ‘{entinuwed on ta , a ’ known today, Continued on Page 3. Column 2. nuts G r mnt of the tt! ! : ! ; ‘ i‘ege telema 2 Stay, and Expresses Ap- oe © as es PS chess preciation for Majority a 7, ee Vote for Him in Missouri. a tay ne Sg A rt we . Se MRS. HARDING TALKS WITH WOMEN LEADERS es eaten : Bi ak cage SAE tion of All in Continuing People’s Government Un- der American Ideals— Tips Messenger $1. President-elect Harding, Mrs. Hard- special-train party =| bound for the Texas Gulf Coast, ‘spent 32 minutes in Union Station President-elect Harding addressing throng at Union %.....02 Us rough the tresnshed grating. ing and their ee ee ee ae eee ee Ce FRANCE READY TO HELP IN ORS last night, and the President-elect ‘made a short speech, through the CHANGING LEAGUE COVENANT sie tue" _crowd of severa! thousand persons In the station midway Mrs. Harding left the rear platform which, on the tour, ts taking the place of the front porch in Marion. She shook hands with a line within the train and talked _with women political workers before ———e eee ae O. Officials Say Preferable Procedure W ould Be to | Adopt Amendments, Preserving Existing Organization. ee ae also emane ann UEC OSEEES shed, " "

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i DISPATCH ————— A ST.LOUIS POST- SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ane ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a «f : > hs .. ae e 2 Pog . ay ——— —— o — > ers — —_——_——— ll > Crowds Rivaling Those o Campaign Days % - . ~- e * oe sili r~ | South on Special Train. SPEAKS BRIEFLY AT | | | | | | | | : at Brownsville, Texas. By the Associated Press. — = ee uu + « > _. 2. ]_] ere. oy or eee © © ~* paign days Texas coast. his private car cheering men, women and children, clamoring for a spech or a chance to shake his hand. In some cases there were thousands in the crowd and even at the smaller towns where no stops were made the people turned out in force to wave him their re- gards. In several places he spoke briefly from the rear platform of his car, expressing his gratitude for the wel- come accorded him and declaring that he meant to be the people's President, forgetful of the partisan- ship of the campaign and devoted always to the interests of the nation waowhole. As in his campaign speeches, he preached a doctrine of conmimon understanding and of faith- fulness to American institutions and ideals. Mra. Harding also waved a greet- ing to every crowd, and at every stop there were cheers for the next firet lady of the land. lowers and other gifts were handed up to her at several stops as she leaned over the platform rail shaking hands with all of those within reach. ‘ Gatherings a Surprise. The numbs«r who gathered along the path of the special train was a surprise to those on board, Mr. Hard- ing’s advisers having declined to make public his itinerary and ar- ranged to avoid local stops in order to give him a thorough rest. The news traveled ahead, however, and as soon as he saw the first wayside gatherings the President-elect insist- ed that it would be unfair to run past waiting crowds without a word of greeting. Mr. Harding also announced dur- ing the day that he had agreed to break up his 12 days’ stay at Point Isabel, Tex., by delivering an address in Brownsville, 20 miles away, next Thursday, Armistice day. He will speak under auspices of the Ameri- can Legion, but detailed arrange- ments have not been made. The President-elect’s train, which left Marion at 7:30 this morning, will make a practically continuous run to its destination. Tomorrow might there will be a layover of equal length at San Antonio, but most of the way it is the intention to travel on a fast schedule. Campaign Issues Ignored. In mone of his rear platform hes during the day did Mr. ing touch directly on the is- sues of the campaign, but he called several of his audiences to witness that he was preaching the same doc- trine now as when he was a candi- Gate for office. When he referred, at Paris, Ill, to his campaigning, a woman in the crowd shouted: “It - ~ *——_—— > - = ~ 1 —-oee & — ree « — a . ~ os —t - - =" ©-—- ae 2° *« «. - +? be —s «= favor of a well-defined program for our common country, then we cease to be in a general sense Republic- ane and Democrats, but we are all Americans, for America. “While I have preached the gos- pel of party government, that is, government through the sponsorship of party, I may tell you now, in the reflection and sober thought of the aftermath, that I do not want my ee ——. - -_— — =~ e* ¢ «eas « . een eee ome -~- - — ==. 7 ~ ) Pitt : 4 ‘s he had been jerked... Dunn's hat was | lication of special dispatches herein are found at the scene of the crime, but hepnatben uttiiimeed Beehler, who did not see the faces. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL If of the robbers, could hot identify | | ADVANCE “at him. | Dally and naae. one VORP... sceces : - nie | Dally without Sunday. one yeer. ' Oct. 25 Sonnenfeld’s window was Experienced cashier will J) Sunday on'y. one year er ees % smashed at 5 a. m. and furs valued | Remit either by postal orter, esoreal at several thousand dollars were | organize or buy in estab- money order or Bt. Lowls ex¢hange stolen The Victoria Hotel was) lished benk near St. Louis By Carrier ~*- _Louls and Suburbe: aby ; t Mile sone > ie get. searched and some of the furs were at right price. Replies Dally gots Tae ® Month mange y lt a Come © © found in washroom o » sec | Through Newsdesiers Kisewherg: iy in a hroom on the second confidential. Dally only. 7c a Month. Sunday Ie a Coot, 7 floor. Dunn was in the hallway —_—-- . near the washroom Hie was arrest- - wee as te ant. ~o aotee sae 1%. -* : Ta ‘« HL Os TC “ . : ed, charwea with burglary and re- . P’. . Box 657, a Louis. under the act of March 3. 387 leased on bond. Bei! ve €000: iinleoch, Central 6608 5 ‘ a PLEASES SOV Crowd of Ab: Address, Af ical Relief F 50 Is Collec A change in ' Government tow may be expected Harding administ rated, Ludwig C. . resentative in tl Soviet Governme! Dispatch reporter ing an address ¥ livered at the F mory. “Reactionary o licans will chan cause it Ie to thet: ne said. “You h litical parties. A will show that tl ests of the Den vested finance ugrarian interests -outhwestern plar ‘The dominatir Republicans are t interests of the Weet. Those indus rnaterial, and the facturered gooda., ‘ost quantities of | and {t is prepared for manufactured | the Republican |! demand that trac tablished with So trader forgeta his when it affects h Views on |! Asked if he ex) ognition, Marten shoulders and rep “It does. not ma care about the re we are permitted Personally, howe imagine how trac established with That probably will the anti-Bolshevil down and the fact comes known to ° Martens spoke : der the auspices « tin Medical Rell America, and a ce up for the purcha Piles to be sent | announced that ceived, It was sal placed to seat 100' were three-fourths When Martens | Willlam Brandt, Socialist Party in dience stood and than a minute. M English with an fully from a man ner was placid, ar tures, seldom rats wald: “For three ya haa endeavored te relations with you the ordinary econ tual intercourse o that time the Rus been blockaded, at by the soldiers of | er. But the worke shown that they Fighting for ‘The soldiers w! against us nev were fighting. %, the red soldier kn was fighting. He k ing for his own la and his own econ “When feudalia collapsed together the Russian work only rational road tion of a new ord Fanity and reason not to interfere w this Is not an age ron, and the cap immediately did Press thie new id rationallam of all to restore order menting civil atrif our country. ‘From this atten have been expect have nothing but We are welcomis "xpertea, whose aid Ing out our plans not believe in the £overnment, wo w will work with us Helleves Soviet “We belleve we tem, and we are stand on ita mert with any others. °° arguments. W Permitted to work You see much tn of Bolshevist prop nO such thing. 1 Fanda against Sov well know. “I hope that th soon be over when of their own sha menace in every we wilfbe fridnds Kuseia will live tn erhood with the r Martens was p MePride, former Paper correspond

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me wv “ With Rum ° Nov. 6. O. L. Spracklin, dist Episcopal and a leader cf ement agetits just stand tral today of Bever- proprietor, is to result of a cor- is still in sos- -rown attorney would take no minister-license boroner’s jury to the police > shot Trumble his version of | place was cor- Other officers and several y. however, de- inarmed. Loca? nh investigation, unable to find says Trumble hroughout the it. The police ypen threats to sight.” The at police head- safety. members of on raised $10,- fense should fainst him and is bond. They as prepared te ding funds and | pastor might d inted a especial harges severa! lar authorities fort to enforce nee Act. He “tacular raids ~olt River in a runners, with in several re- continued the ' while acting of his assist- way into the rear” window, been barred. | doors. The Spracklin en- a hallway on — the murder. Yorth Market y avenue and d aw a negro alk near the Bdna Ellis’ escribed him t mix feet tall ‘ sult. He did ything to ex- r time. automobile ‘ling, about ‘as explained cht Co. em- opped by the pail of dirty sed in clean- Childreas of police head- that he ar- t answering pf the negro ing another from Catro. »> told con- re he came indicated he le is holding stioning. $$ TT ISPATCH '¥, a Copy. y he a Covy. ttee July 17. ~ euia. Sie . ~ pe ‘entral 6090. cf Bin, _ ae * a —— — ee eee FLFCTION RESULT SOVIET RUSSIA —_———— eee Ludwig C. A. K. Martens Says He Expects Change in Policy Toward His Country After Harding’s Inaugura- tion. SPEAKS AT FIRST PLEASES ENVOY OF ——— 2 ee ces PES Py TET er ent ee — —_ ST-LOUS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY. MORNING, : ’ : ; Parade of Autos at Opening of Washington Avenue; Mayor Receiving Tablet Commemorating the Event ° Os é REGIMENT ARMORY | Crowd of About 750 Hears Address, After Which Med. ical Relief Fund of $1302..-| 50 Is Collected. | | | A change tn the policy of this | Government toward Soviet Russia | may be expected a3 soon as the’ Harding administration is inaugu- | rated, Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, rep- resentative in this country of the Soviet Government, said to a Post- | jiepatch reporter last night, follow- ing an address which Martens de- livered at the First Regiment Ar- mory. “Reactionary or not, the Repub- licans will change the policy, be- cause it is to their interest to do so,” he sald. “You have two great po- litical parties. An analygis of them will show that the economic inter- ests of the Democratic party are vested finance—the banks— and| agrarian interests—the southern and | southwestern planters. | “The dominating interests of the! Republicans are the great industrial | interests of the East and Middle West. Those industries must buy raw |,wounds material, and they must sell manu-|During this time warehouses in this | facturered goods. Soviet Russia has | vast quantities of raw material to sell | and it is prepared to spend millions for manufactured articles. Therefore. | the: Republican manufacturers will {the United States to accept for those | demand that trade relations be es-_| tablished with Soviet Russia. Your trader forgets his political prejudices when it affects his pocketbook.” Views on Recognition. Asked if he expected official rec- ognition, Martens shrugged his shoulders and replied with a smile: “It does. not matter. We do not care about the red tape as long as we are permitted to trade with you. Personally, however, it is hard to imagine how trade relations can be! established without recognition. 4 That probably will come) later, when the anti-Bolshevik propaganda dies down and the facts about Russia be- comes known to your people.” Martens spoke at the Armory un- der the auspices of the Soviet Rus- two months in Russia last year. He declared that the blockade against Russi. had resulted in the deaths of thousands of men, women and children. It was particularly acute with reference to drugs, he said, because Russia be- fore the war imported three-fourths 'of the medicine it used. Hospital Scenes Described. “I have seen red soldiers in mili- tary hospitals gritting tyeir teeth and gripping the sides of operating tables while surgeons amputated with carpenter tools,” he said. “TI/ have seen hundreds of shrapnel| wrapped in newspapers. | country were stocked with medica] supplies, and millions of dollars in gold lay in the banks of which the Soviet Government begged supplies. That is what the Blockade did “John Reed, the American who with a adequate medicine, got well” At ute in memory of Reed. MRS, HARDING CONGRATULATES “I Knew I Might Pin My Faith to Noble Women of Oklahoma to Do Their Part,” She Says. By the Associated Press. MUSKOGEE, Okla., Nov. 6.—Miss tla Medical Relief Committee of America, and a collection was taken | Alice Robertson, Congresswoman- up for the purchase of medical sup- DES went ¢o Russia ft was elect from the Second Oklahoma announced that $1302.50 was re- Congressional District, tonight re- ceived, It was said that chairs were |Ce!ved the following telegram from placed to seat 1000 persons, and they were three-fourths filled. When Martens was introduced by William Brandt, secretary of the Socialist Party in St. Louls, the au- dience stood and cheered for more than a minute. Martens, who spoke English with an accent, read care: | fully from a manuscript. His ran- Mrs. Warren G. Harding: “My sincerest congratulations on your magnificent victory. My best wishes for your success. I knew I might pin my faith to the noble women of Oklahoma to do their part! alongside the good and true men of|rebulld his We thank you! which will take about a year. that splendid state. for all you personally contributed limbs civilians, | Moscow, | died recently in Moscow of typhus, ! was a victim of that blockadep for | little nourishing food and/! he would have! McBride's request, | the audience sat in silence one min- | eee ae OO ee Ae ee | | ; ; | i ) | surface of the street at the entrance to Grand avenue. CONGRESSWOMAN - ELECT tbe parade shows it approaching Grand avenue, — The tablet, which was presented by President Louis M. Hall of the Wash- in TO REPLACE MISSING JAW WITH PIECES OF SHINBONE Surgeons at St. John’s Will Attempt Operation in Case of Wound- ed Marine. Kenneth Stewart, an actor of New York City, whose lower jaw was shot away by machine gun bullets on June 6, 1918, the day the marines entered Belleau Wood, and who has since been treated in several A. E. IF. hospitals in France and a private hospital in New York, is at St. | John’s Hospital for an operation’ to jaw by bone grafting, No attempt was made to recon- her was placid, and he used no yxes-/to the success of the campaign and | struct the shattered bone while Stew- — seldom raising: his voice. He' “For three yaars Soviet Russia has endeavored to establish friendly | relations with you, and to carry on| the ordinary economic and intellec- | tual intercourse of nations. During! that time the Russian workers have. been blockaded, starved and tortured by the soldiers of a dying social ord- er. But the workers of Russia have shown that they cannot be beaten. Fighting for Own Land. ‘The soldiers who have been sen’ against us nev knew why they | were fighting. é the other hand, | the red soldier knew exactly why he | was fighting. He knew he was fight- ing for hig own land, his own home. and his own economic liberty. “When feudalism and capitalism collapsed together during the war, the Russian workers set out on the only rational road to the reconstruc- ton of a new order. The course of sanity and reason would have been hot to interfere with this work. But this Is not an age of sanity and rea- son, and the capitalist government immediately did intervene to sup- Press this new idea. The worst ir- rationalism of all has been to try t© restore order in Russia by fo- menting civil strife, and invading our country. ‘From this attempt, America might have been expected to refrain. We have nothing but good will.for you. We are welcoming your technical “Xperts, whose aid we need in cary- out our plans. Even if you do hot believe in the Socialist form of fovernment, we welcome you if you will work with us. Believes Soviet Best System. “We believe we have the best sys- ‘em, and we are willing to let it “and on its merits in competition . any others. We are not afraid ° afguments. We ask only to be permitted to work out our destiny. You see much in your newspapers of Bolshevist propaganda. There is "© such thing. There is a propa- Sanda against Soviet Russia, as you well know. “I hope that this nightmare will soon be over when people are afraid of their own shadows, and find a menace in every new idea. Then We wilfbe fridnds again, and Soviet | Rusria will live in peace and broth- *rhood with the rest of the world.” | was preceded by Isaac: McPride, former American news-| % Paper correspondent, who spent time and has not been seen since. ei look forward to greeting you Washington. in cordial regards.”’ MASTER MASONIC ASSOCIATION ADVANCES DATES OF MEETING The Masonic Service Association has changed the dates of its meeting in St. Louis to tomorrow, ‘Tuesday and Wednesday instead of dates later in the week as formerly arranged, and the local committee in charge of arrangements has announced that the mass meeting for all Master Ma- sons of the city will be held at Moolah Temple, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The headquarters of the associa- tion will be established at the Statler | lodges of thie, Hotel, and various city will send automobiles Monday evening to convey the delegates to the temple. At the mass meeting officers of the association and other speakers | food, clothing, fuel and other will outline its policy and explain the | sities by placing the trade reasons why the association wWwas formed. Only Master Masons will be permitted to attend the meeting. The business sessions will be held at the Statler Tuesday and Wednesday, and at the conclusion of the Tuesday ses- sion a dinner will be given to the delegates at the Missouri Athletic Association. $8000 ADDITIONAL LOOT IS FOUND IN |der the care of a St. in| art was in the army hospitals, as he Mr. Harding joins mej; Was not then in condition to undergo the operation. The attempt was made, unsuccessfully, in the New York Hospital. While in a hospital in Paris he was fora short time un- | Louls surgeon and came here last week after leav- ling the New York hospital, to have ‘him perform the operation. | The process of reconstructing the ‘jaw will require the removal of bone from the shin, to take the place of the jaw-bone. This must be done in numerous separate operations ARGENTINE SENATE TO FIGHT | SPECULATION IN NECESSARIES Proposes to Create Government Board to Handle and Distribute Supplies and Prevent Hoarding. By the Associated Press. BUENUS AIRES, Nov. 6. — The Argentine Senate has undertaken to fight the hoarders and spe neces- in such of a gov- powers. ‘articles under the control ernment board with broad A measure adopted by the Senate would charge the proposed board with the duties of assuring an ade- |quate supply, facilitating distribu- (tion and preventing hoarding and ispeculating against the common in- | terest of the nation. | The bill provides for the appoint- 'ment of sectional boards through- out the country, empowered to buy and sell. provide warehousing facil- WEISBACHER HOME ities and means of distribution and Continued From Pace One. 2 for the place. After his arrest for investigation as an alien he was re- moved from his conspicuous posi- tion and made head janitor. He was at all times a trusted employe. His duties as janitor now are recognized to have afforded him opportunity of taking goods from the store. Mre. Wetsbacher returned from her most recent trip to Germany | to proceed against persons storing supplies in order to cause increased | prices. If prices are too high, the |board may recommend expropria- ‘tion, which measure can then be taken by decree by the executive power of the nation. | In cases of food hoarding or de-| \struction for the purpose of Increas- | ling prices, the law provides fines and imprisonment up to $50,000 and two years, respectively. last Sunday, bringing with her two | victory Loan Medal for Gompers. children who had been there since | my the Associated Press before the war period. She declares — the _Gompers, president of the American He Federation that she knows nothing of whereabouts of her husband. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Samuel of Labor, drove his automobile into a garage a Victory Loan medal today by the at Seventh street and Ann avenue about 8 o'clock the night Before dis- covery of the stolen goods in his home. He seemed perturbed at that ‘Treasury Department for patriotic service in behaif of the Liberty Loans. The medal was made from the metal of captured German can- non, ulators in. was awarded | gton avenue Property Owners’ Association, was later set into the asphalt The photograph of — er ae ee NEW YORK STATE COMPTROLLER FINED, HELD TO GRAND JURY -_ — —— Court Bases Finding on Sale of Bonds to State at 8914 When Market Price Was 82. the Asso: 1 $s. NEW YORK, Nov troller Eugene M ordered held for the two counts by Chief. an, in the John Doe invest bond vales to the with this action, $250 for contempt fusing to te stify By late §.—State Comp- ravis today was grand jury on Justice K gation of Coincident was fined of cr in re- to his personal 3, With the alter: financial transacti before next 30 days. native of paying it day going to jail for The Justice tnen suggested, a expressing willingness to warrant for Travis’ rest, that the District Attorney's office take the direct to the ,r to save time and expense ernoch- an recommended District Attorney he. for the Govern: i.Legislature for proper steps ruard the. State's for the ruture Ke bases on a 22!) ‘ $° 013,000 York City bonds to the T Wats ‘ at — ° ioc Tray iS y+ muri as or ‘ °.~ iSSue A CAs the evidence that alc ' lay the ir nr fo sn &rs TEACHERS A Special to the Port Dispatch PHILADELPHIA, Nov ‘ American school teachers are adc vised to “doll up” by the Civic Club of this city. in order to imp! their pupiis This suagestion comes trom the C nitte on Extension of Good Citizenship A report cever ing the bread gro’ 1 of mittee work which the lub has just iD proved, advises fhat a few inches off the bottom of the skirts of teach- ers and a few curls and fivineg fringes of hair would ndét, be out of place in the clasfrrooms The Civie Club ts a€ womans or ganization. The committees recom- mendation seems to have originated with progressive teachers and with aspirants who have certificates ut are still on the waiting ists. One faction. There was talk for a time young woman «aid if she didn't soon his mummified body was found four land a place she would bob her hair and see if she could move the ap- inting powers in that way. A tn ees 2 County |! Yes-| today when) of the players of the Nutley | ’ you ee ae YOUTH IS RULED WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER IN COUNTY Al Engler Jr., 19, Loses Life on Manchcster Road Near Kirkwood — Companion Escapes Injury. ANOTHER MAN, HURT, DIES AT HOSPITAL U. R. Conductor Injured at Grand and Lafayette Av- enues at 1 O’Clock Yes- terday Morning. Al Engler, 19 years old, of 41114 Lafayette avenue, died at the home of Dr. H. Hanson, fn Kirkwood, last midnight from injures suffered when he was pinioned beneath «a coupe top automobile In a ditch on the Manchester road near Kirkwood a short time before. Engler and Francis Quan. of 1416 North Union boulevard, had been visiting in Kirkwood and were re- turning to St. Louis when the lights 'of their automobile suddenly went out, according to Quan, and the car road and upset in «a ' | slid off the | ditch. | Quan said he managed to extri- cate himself from the wreck, but that he could not reach Engler. He at- tempted to hail passing automobiles, but the drivers, evidently mistaking ‘him for a highwayman, put on speed - ‘and passed. Quan then summoned aid from Kirkwoode and Thomas Masterson, @ life insurance agent, drove to the ‘scene and with the assistance of other -men lifted the car off Engler, who was rushed to Kirkwood for medical aid. He died without re gaining consciousness. Wuan e8- caped injury. Man Hit by Auto Dics. Frank Dudley, 30 years old, of 1730 Texas avenue, a conductor for the United Railways Company, died at St. John’s Hospital at 1:30 o'clock, yesterday afternoon from injuries suffered when he was struck at 1 o'clock yetserday morning at Grand and Lafayette avenues by an auto- mobile owned and driven by Frank | Bakula, 32, 4554 Fair avenue, @ draftsman, whose wife Was & pas~") |senger in the automobile. Bakula, + ‘who was first‘arrested and charged with careless driving and released i /bond was rearrested after Dudley’ | death. It was the ninety-fifth automobile . | fatality this year, as compared with | 79 deaths from automobile accidents in the same period last year. Said to Have Had Head Down. Dudley had alighted from a southe ‘bound Grand car at Lafayette and started eastward across the car tracks, when Bakula’s machine, | going north, struck him and dragged him about 50 feet before stopping, - according to the police report. James RP. Maher, 4648 Vernon avenue, who . was standing at the corner, said Dud- ley was walking fast across the street with his head down, when hit. Rakula said he was not driving ‘more than 15 miles an hour and did not see Dudley until too late to stop, He took Dudley to a nearby doctor, where it was found he had suffered ‘fractures of the left thigh, right forearm and riba on the right side, The United Ratiways Company was apprised of the accident and sent a private ambulance which conveyed the injured man to 8t. John’s Hose pital | Dudley was unmarried and re- sided with his sister, Besste. Arrested After@Wrecking Post. William D. Geller, 19, of 3654 Cage ¢ ? tlernen avenue, son of H. W. Geller, wae arrested yesterday after an auUe- tomobile he was driving had wrecked a lamppost at Newstead av- enue and Lindell boulevard, cause ing the splinters of steel to scatter, damaging the automobile of Max Kosenfeldt, of 5447 Easton avenue, and Mrs. David L. Ketser, 6748 Pere shing avenue, Geller escaped injury. He aald he Was proceeding wert when he ewerved suddenly to the south to avoid an automobile going north, causing his machine to hit the post and . nock it off at the base. His automobile was damaged $300. He gave bond on a charge of careless driving. -_ eee 6. 0. P, HOUSE PLURALITY, 176 Chicf Clerk's Statistics Show Repulb- licans Have 305 Members. : ‘he Assectated Pree WASHINGTON, Nev. €—The Re- publican plurality In the next Houses of Congress, according to the unoffi-e Cial mnplied tonight by William Tyler Page. chief clerk. will be 176, breaking all previous records. The eount shows 3605 Republicans. 129 le mocrats and one Boctaliset. Page's liet. In which the party designation is selected by each elected member, shows no independent or prohibition- ints seated The previous record party majore in the House. Mr. Page aajd waa the Sixty-third Congress, clected : 1912. when the Progressive party was in the field. and the Democratg had a plurality of 163 ’ lies — Ve in * Oe i ea Kexty of Man Missing 4 Scare Pound, BANATOGOA, Wyo. Nov. 4.—Pour years ago “Indian Pete" Bennevilie ~ | mysteriously disappeered. This week © ~ miles from the cabin where he had ~~ been living as a hermit. Ne gela- tives survive, #

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bs By) HARRISON FOR CHANGE INPARTY ORGANZA Would Retain Chairman White — Calls on Democrats to Bury Differences. By the Associated Frees WASHINGTON, Nov. Move toward reorganization of the’ é—Another Democratic party was made here to- day when Senator Harrison of Mis- Count A crooked see it on the screen. This much can be told: The story begins when two items appear in parallel columns in “Town Topics.” One of these states that “our multi- millionaire Mr. Harry Valient is giv- ing a party for his beautiful daugad- ter, Phyllis, at which Mrs. Sheldon (of Chicago and her daughter, Suz- janne, will be guests.” The other item remarks that “Mr. Buntley has paign, which was waged against) piqued the curiosity of his neighbors overwhelming odds. No one could) pny certain secret operations which have done better than he did under |p. is carrying on in his garage,” and the circumstances. adds that the neighbors suspect that “He has a very keen insight «something is brewing.” touching future plans. and I am sure Scheme of Crooked Count. that when they are put in force ev- The crooked Count, whose part ts ery element within the Democratic taken by Burgoyne Wilson, comes party will approve of them. upon these items as he leafs through “I want to see every Dmocrat tn the society journal seeking new prey. the country, no matter what his and he shows it to his beautiful and Views in the past have been, or what cunning confederate, ‘‘Alva,”” taken his course was in the recent cam- by Mrs. Gustavo di Rosa, the former paign, brought into line and a mili- Miss Maude Scudder. They deter- tant organization maintained to fight mine to investigate the garage, and ; leader.” | As to party reorganization, Har- | rison sald: “IT believe that there should be a change in the permanent organiza- tion of the Democratic party. I don't mean by that that Chairman Ceorge White should not be retained as’ chairman of the National Commit- tee. He showed marked ability in the management of the recent cam- ’ ' ’ ’ the reactionary policies the Repub- | set out to gain entree to society by licans will assuredly attempt to attending the “Valient” reception. inaugurate. Whether they succeed is known only to the directors, Harry Smith Mrs. “The results of the recent elec- tion, while, of courge, discouraging to the Democracy of the nation, should influence Democrats to stand who conspires that ‘Crooked Count, With Blonde Vampire as Con- | federate, Among Characters Impersonated by Society Folk in Film Mystery. Gark and ominous things hap- Sissippi, chairman of the Speakers with his confederate, a blonde vam- pen at the garage. In one apes Bureau during the campaign, issued pire, to discover what mysterious oe a maa a coonnigek amen a statement calling on his fellow- ™ 5 a ‘ B 4 om rom us SiumDers Dy a noise, ur- o Democrats to “bury all past differ- thing is brewing (of neh — "’ |ries to the garage, clad in yellow 4 ences and forget about the recent '" the wealthy “Mr. Buntiey’s” ga@- pajamas and a new spring hat. sf campaign.” ‘rage, furnishes some of the excitire Hie is astounded to find “Alva . “The Democratic party is not moments in a movie thriller enacted idionan ae 2 ~ germ oe - iv ceive ‘ mediately set “vamp him, : : dead, he said; it has oniy receiy } by St. Louisans. and which will be « > ets out to a ; a temporary setback and will make — . ind while he is observing . : itgelf felt every day of every session shown at the Woman's Exposition 8t auct, the “Count” lays him out with : of Congress until the next election the Coliseum, Nov. 15 to 20. The a blow from a cane, delivered from + 3 rolis around. last scene to be filmed was complet- behind. “Mrs. Buntley,” played by -% “Gov. Cox made a gallant fight.|ed yesterday Mrs. Julius Waish, finds her “‘hus- | f He impressed the country as meas-| The film ts immersed in mystery. band” sitting where he had fallen, | uring up in the fullest degree to the | Even the actors don’t know waat it still somewhat dizzy, and drags him important role to which he had been | * all about, as the scenes WCT©® away to the house, while he protests : assigned. A grateful party will hold | filmed without regard for the s€- that he must investigate to learn if him in highest esteem for the splen- | @Uence of _ story; and cog his secret has been discovered. as and will con- | 2cters wil not comprehen: tse The part of “Suzanne” is taken did fight he has made and con he ae Mele Biveiem er the F , Semen tinue to look wpon him as the real a , Wie, oy na by Miss Ada Johnson, reignin depths of their villainy unti ys Vetled Prophet Queen, and the role of her brother is enacted by Pelham Turner. admirer Brown, brother of that upon the showing The part of “Suzanne's” is taken by John Young but he is not the hero. The is the hero. The explanation Situation also must wait the film. of Gang of Crooks in Film. The part of “Phyllis” Mrs. Car! Langenberg, ana the role. ‘cent and in uniform if possible.” is taken by of the hostess by Mrs. John Davis. There is a gang of crooks in the film, headed by a desperate char- acter enacted by Judging from ringhaus. of the action filmed yesterday, role of ing his "Mr. gether a happy one. What with hav- garage nature imposed upon by enceless vampire, knocked over count Count. he was having a most strenuous Hayward Nied-| that part the alto- Buntley” is not invaded, his good a consci- and his new hat his ears by a no-ac- time. The picture has been in the pro- cess of filming for several days. The scene home taken of Miss Mary Westmoreland yesterday was at the Lionberger, 30 place. Other scenes Hayward Niedringhaus and have been made at various homes in Mrs. Harry Potter. but the action of the West End and in St. Louis the scene filmed yesterday indicates County. ——— _—~ eee —— — — _—_—_-_ united as never before and work to- gether in a spirit of complete CcCoO- ’ , 4 4 William Jennings Bryan, suggesting | le — se. that the Commoner “publicly” re- i have no criticism to make of | ,,unce your allegiance to the Dem- those Democrats who failed to aid jouratic party and the United the party when the ‘going was hard.’ States.” o ; : moeme ¢ ~ eee maT ESeRY | The letter to the Nebraskan is; within our ranks.” -—_ signed by Rudolph Isom, chairman, County Committee tin Arkansas Con-\°f the committee, and several | demns for “Ingratitude.” /members of the body. al to the Post-Dispatch the three times Bryan was EMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 6.—In- dcidate for the presidency | over his statement a few ».Democratic ticket, the letter says, | President Wilson that he shows his’ gratitude ‘“b) should resign, the Democratic Cen- sulking in his tent. as did Achilles tral Committee of Crittenden Coun- of old.” The closing sentence a can-} the , mn” O71 of ty, Arkansas. tn session at Marion,'the letter reads: “Your egotism is Ark.. yesterday. sent a letter to only surpassed by vour ingratitude” —-——— JEFFERSON WWARKET 3 and 5 North Jefferson——Jefferson and Market Why Pay More for Good U. 8. Government Inspected Meat? "NUFF SAID ®t cans cood Corn . Le i oe a ite i? cane Red Kidney Beans . The Rib. .15e],? cans Perk and Beans aa i “Se BSei3 emes Galmon .............. the jeoe ow > ae ee ce OM 2 ee cans small lima Bean 2: Porterhouse . Dound..... ..20e) 2 larce cans Hominy r eae — st . peund.... 20ci6 larce betes Matches _-_ *Se bad | ES Se @5¢16 larce roll« Tollet Paver 2Sec Check ih. .a« 006 .. 150] 4 cans Sardines eet ep 2Se Steak. pound it ? large cans Tomatoe« ae . pound.... -. 1@e] 2 cans Campbell's Pork and Beans @5e¢ ESE SES oo ° po | Eariy June Peas ..SSe iin ene eee e « . tle coed Caton 10¢ Balt Meat, pound. i8e] 25¢ bettle Lemon Cream for flaror- Mireeakfast Bacen. pound SOc ine a = 4 nm ha 10¢ Smoked Country Bacon. pound She, A large can Red Beans ......_ | —s@e | Hames. peund SéeT A large car Lima Beans __.. Te Plate Corned Beef. pound........ 1@cT A larce can Pampkinge 10¢ me Cermed Beef. pound Se 4 package Pancake Flour ....__.-. 10- Dried Salt Spareribes ............ lie TA tall can Wilk . 106 fost Sausage. pound. . ite] Ne. @ can Tomatoes 1 Me ‘ure Lard. pound .._.. 4c] A large can Pork end Beans 106¢ } reeh Perk | . md. Tiel? cans Tuna ah Se iweet Pickled Shoulders, Ib. tic] A bex Rit Be 5 ih o-6 obese cece = A peste Biving Se Peer eae t lee Lamb, pound 20c 1 10¢ box a rete ' . A larce can Kraut 10 A small can Kravt Se A gallon can Teomatoce SS Geed Coffee . TT Se Geed Tea —_— 10 tall cans geod Salmon .... 81.00 * i0¢ cans Rice and Chile Con Oe caeck.. 7 EES (Ee 2Se a SE eae tSe SPECIAL aa oe ae eng = i in represent- soc the Red Cross, and Mrs. Frank P. Hays, representing women’s clubs and women’s civic and religious or- ganizations, have sent out urgent ap- all units to report at head- quarters before Tuesday. It was announced at headquarters yesterday that Michael J. Murray, Judge of the Superior Court, Boston, will deliver the prin- cipal address. kt The Pageant Choral Society will lead patri singing which will be part of the memorial exercises at peals to committee + ” + . qm" > ~4 ithe Municipal Theater. Committee in Charge. The entire celebration is under the re. celebration,” is essential to the parade and me- ses notify headquarters Equitable building to arrange the final details | Mayor Kiel Requests 2-Minute Observance at 1 P. M. Armistice Day ean a KIEL yesterday is- sued a proclamation in line with that of President Wilson, asking that Armistice Day be ob- served next Sunday, Nov. 14. The ’ armistice was actually signed Nov. 11, but the following Sun- | day has been designated as it will give all an opportunity to observe the day by going to 'f church and joining in prayers of thanks that justice prevailed and democracy was sustained In addition to this observance the Mayor requests that at l fr. m. next Thursday, Nov. 11, “all movable things’ in St. Louis be stopped for two minutes and that all persons uncover their heads and offer up a silent prayer of thanksgiving that America pro- duced noble men who were wilk- ing to give up their lives that lib- erty should not perish and that the Stars and Stripes might be returned to peaceful America unsullied and untarnished. ——e a —-s ee WILSON SAD TO OPPOS senting these organizations consists Mrs. Frank. V. Hammar, Melville +3 t)i ,W. Wilkinson, W. Frank Carter. Col. ' : | | | a ee oe ee direction of the American Legion. ithe Red Cross and the Chamber of | |Commerce. The committee repre- Robert G. Burkham and Col. H. D. McBride. Mayor Kiel yesterday following proclamation: issued “Whereas, President Wilson has set aside Nov. 14 as the day on which the signing of the armistice shall be celebrated throughout the nation: and whereas, “It behooves all true and loyal Americans to observe with proper decorum the anniversary of this day which marked the termination of the four years of chaos, the victory for civilization and the dawn of peace; and whereas. “Throughout the entire period of of the war the citizens of St. Louis responded to every call of the nation in a spirit that placed them in the foremost ranks among the cities of the nation. With men, money and munition we threw ourselves solidly in behind our Government, with such i sterling patriotism as to attract the ipplause of the entire world; and whereas, “It is the desire of every citizen to keep alive the high spirit of patriot- -don of Debs, : A PAROGN FOR DEBS Understood to Hold That Execu-| tive Clemency Would Set Bad Precedent. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—That President Wilson has no intention of pardoning Eugere V. Debs, serving a 10-year sentence in the Federal Prison at Atlanta for violating the espionage act, was indicated plain- ly today by persons in position to know. It is understood that the President thinks !t would be wrong, ' : ' ' ; St. 910 ACCIDENTS ON ST. LOUIS STREETS DURING SEPTEMBER Seven colin haps—Other Figures. In 910 accidents on the streets of Louis during September seven SHAW'S GARDEN "HOME DISPLAY OPENS TODAY. ee ee Surpassing Number of Blooms | and Species in Annual Show | Free to Public _ persons weer killed and 258 injured | and a bad example to free Debs or. any other prominent man convicted of a like offense, as it would affect the morale of the nation in the event of another war. Some months dgo Attorney-Gener- al Palmer was asked by officials of the American Federation of Labor and others to recommend the par- but no steps in that direction have been taken by the au- thorities. Palmer explained that /-@ach case would have to take its turn. Debs’ will be considered when it is reached in the regular way. the | “Russia Shall Light the Way,” sage From Debs Says. Assoctated Preas. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Eatablishment of “the workers’ republic” in Soviet Russia ‘‘is a bright star in the politi- cal heavens and shall light the way of the world,”” Eugene V. Debs de- clared in a message sent from the Atlanta penitentiary to the Cook County organization of the Socialist party, made public tonight. The mes- Sage will be read at the celebra- By the tion tomorrow of the third anni- versary of the Russian Soviet revo- lution by local Socialists. It fol- lows: “Atlanta, Ga.—Greetings, com- rades, in our glorious celebration of ,the third anniversary of the Russian revolution. The proletariat world and lovers of liberty everywhere are thrilled with joy at the news of the great victory of the Russian pe@ple. The triumph in Russia is a the of the workers’ cause historic milestone of the world. and progress its Mes-. . the the in automobile accidents, according to figures furnished the Police De- partment yesterday by W. L. Patte-- son, chairman of the Statistical Com- mittee of the Safety Council. The total number injured in all Kinds of highway accidents was 355, he reports, and the total number of automobile accidents was 758. Thir- tecn persons weer injured in motor- | cycie accidents; 24 horse drawn ve- hicles, 42 by street cars and 22 Dy bicycles. Property damage in these acidents aggregated $58,225. Classifving the anuses of the acci- dents, Patterson gives the following figures: Causes not determined, 245: “un- avoidable,” 99: skidding due to wet streets, 45; driving on wrong side of street, 4; parked too close to tracks, 3; mechanical defects, 35; “jay- walking,” 15, 4 downtown and 11 in outer parta of city: careless driving. 329; “one vehicle trying to pass an- other, failing to stop cat crossing without giving signal, 18: pulling away from curd without giving sic- nal, 7; antomobile passing street car 5; while discharging passengers, 2; backing vehicle without giving sig- nal, 20; stopping vehicle without | giving signal, 62; and horses left unguarded(, 4. Cotton Mills Cut Waces. UNION, 8S. C., Nov. 6.—A wage re- | duction of 10 perf cent will become effective Monday in all cotton mills in this county, mately will be closed two days a week also. The cotton market given as the reason for the curtail- mente. affecting 5000 employes. approxti- The situation those noble comrades who carved Out a people’s government on an im- pregnable foundation of granite that shall stand for all! time. “Comrades, you have weathered storm, the faithful co-operation comrades has been able to defeat world-wide alliance of capital- ’ » mills | was | The annual chrysanthemum show at Missour! Botanical (Shaw's) Gar. ‘den, reckoned at the Cardes a8 sur. passing in nurober of blooms and - species six former shows, will oe opened to the public today. Pb. show is free. The blooms ars ex. pected to remain tn show form throughout the month. The blooms range from masses of the original daisv-like flower, with face scarce one-hall inch fps diame. ter, to stately single-stem Turners ‘measuring 12 inches across There are [000 plants of the single stem: varieties alone in the show, and, ie addition, many thousands of , “mums —a total of 366 va. rieties. : There ere several groups ef thy |Turners, their compact, ball-lke blooms making them most of “mums” by commercial fleckt: |CUntil this year Turncrs were onty |Yellow and white. This year pink | Turners have been developed and several of these are to be found A distinctive feature of the 1999 show is the presence of about § baskets of massed blooms . ‘rom the rafters that form the dome of the floral display house The flowers were grown. expressly for this purpose, to enhance the first im. pression upon entrance. Two other notable groups are the Nagaric and Marissa “mums” of the large single-stem variety. The Nag- aric is a golden yellow of deeper tinge than the familiar chrysanthe mum shade. The Marissa, a double variety, is a dark pink. The garden will be open te the public today from 2 p. m. to gum-? _—_ ———_ | ismatler — down. Truck Falls 100 Feet From Viaduct. By the Associated Press. . KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. €— Two men riding in a large moter truck late today ran off the Inter- city viaduct and fell 100 feet, the. machine landing up side down on railroad tracks below. The driver, J. L. Knaus, was seriously injured. ism thus developed during times of influence for good has circled the ism. I am sure that the same spirit) °. Cremer: be it hereby proclaimed, earth. and shall direct the course of that conquered capitalism will de- His helper, Adain LeJay, negro, That we as citizens of St. Louis, the future. velop the geniuses that will conquer! CT# Wied uninjured from beneath the ut of respect to our Allies, to our “The emancipation of Russia and the devastating disease you inherited wreck. o country, and to our city, observe the the establishment of the workers’ from capitalistic governments. who — anniversary of the signing of the republic is a bright star in the politi- seek to destroy the newly emanci- | RESORTS vo armistice in a manner that will prop- cal heavens, and shall light the way pated people of the Soviet Russia. INDLE HOTEL, Jacksonville, Fla. erly reflect the enviable record @S8-|of the world. It is the great hope Faith. comrades, your triumph is . , tablished by our city during times of the human race and its example complete. Other nations will become me ge Modern. Screened. - ’ Ray : . ane ¥ “ = mpsere. ae is at. Good Outside Room a of emergency; that we, on this day. will lead to the emancipation of liberated and together shall form a up. In heart of chy. oom » pay tribute to our sons who carried workers of the world. All half to brotherhood of the world.” | everything = let. the banner of St. Louis to victory - and pause in solemn reverence to the memory of those of our citizens who made the supreme sacrifice in order that the high ideals of our ipeople might be preserved.” - =~ 2 > ¢- =a Cass@ oy. —Sa A vast e ’ 3% GS We Extend to Stix, Baer & Fuller rs, Dry Goods Company Our Felicitations and Best Wishes on the Occasion of the Opening of Their Magnificent New Building Institutions such as yours are what go to make a great city. We are proud to have you as our neighbors and friendly competitors. In the lives of stores as in the lives of men it 1s a case of the survival of the fittest. grows in a community, adding yearly to its size and patronage, there need be no better evidence of ITS DEPENDABILITY, ITS CHARACTER. ITS WORK WELL DONE. As a store We congratulate the executives, the depari- ment heads and each and every one of the co- workers of the Institution on this memorable occasion and extend our best wishes for a most prosperous future. Bb. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Company j ~ < -_ = Hy iff é I We ft ' = iff lth ’ : A Ta | = : NOVEMBER 3 VOCALION = | a | RECORDS - | 3 Now on Sale = || Vocalion Records can be played on any needle type phonograph. Voca- 1 = | lion Records are closer to absolute duplication of the driginal performance, == | whether vocal or instrumental, than Records have heretofore been. Voca- = | lion Records are distinctive in musical perfection—and distinctive in color. = “i = || he New Red Records i= | No f Don Gilovann!—La cl! darem la mano (Thy Little Hand, Leve) » 120-tmen = 30108 ) Rosa Raisa and Glacomo Rimini ; $1.55 ' No f Ah. Moon of My DPelight—Persian Garden.. Colin O'More 12-tech = | 43000 4 Come Into the Garden. aud.. eas Colin O’More } $1.75 ea | N\ e ¢ =a if 30109 ; My Old Kentucky Home...... ..May Peterson and Quartet } ak y — N ' ~ = : 80116 4 In the Gloaming........se. eheeweeecece John Charlies Thomas ; er f No , | s il 80111 { a Pee Sasha Culbertson } eK ¥ | Fs No f Naughty Waltz be Ferrera and Franchin! } 10-inch = 44102 4 Sweet Hawalian Moonlight Ferrera and Franchini ¢ “ $1.90 No _ § Cohen's New Aut bile , Monroe Sliver 7 i | 14199 7 The Fe 6 on “ie | m Floor .. Monroe Silver ; atry = | No. ‘ Japanese Sa Crescent Trio = |i 241023 « Sweetie OM : , Sam Ash f etry F= No ( My Little B! Down on Bamboo Isle...... Ernest Hare , } 14103 »} When I See Love They Waste on Babies. Ernest Hare } ety == } No j sally Green, the Village Vamip....... Harmonirer’s Quartet p = |] 14104 9 You Tell ‘En avi Billy Jones } setae = Can Yeu Te! Fox Trot . t | No J Piayed by Ray Millers Black and White Melody Mes f 19-!'nch [= ii 14106 } Rese of Spain—F Trot— { $1 06 a . layed by Pay Millers Black and White Melody Mee P= " Granada—Fox Trot- , - 7 ) £ ~ P.ayed by Harry A. Yerkes’ D Orchest zi 14107 } Wond'ring—Fox Trot id z “ gc “meses { ery 4 Piayed By Marry A. Yerkes’ Dance Orchestra - ~ Mystic Nile—F< . Trot : ) ws “layed by Harry A. Yerkes’ Dance Ore : = 14108 Ree Iike the House Jack Built—-Fox Trot— De es? { “Siee : Played by iiarry A. Yerkes’ Dance Orchestra ' “ Hear these new Records at the nearest Vocalion dealer—to hear a new red ": : Vocalion Record is to realize that a better Record has come on the market. ain ' | The Aeolian Co 7 ? ‘SFeolian::. J oration . _ — | Stetnway Representative * In Saint Lovis at 1004 Olive Street. OE a ee ore Sr alae atl Rte a ok Mat TAS 1 ee, % Gpectal to the Post- Dt TOLEDO, O. Ne ef Tucsday’s elect! at-cost plan not la! The Milner service received 27,961 mec municipal ownersh ing Toledo's street ress 25 years. When the ordin which mu gays after the elec be reduced imm cents, with 2 cents @ cents, with 1 ce With the very first the Milner ordina begin acquiring an in the property. A @ cent from each aside for accumu for this purpose. The company ifs rate the street ca: ether public utility Go and turn it over ty Traction Co., ¥ ayment $8.000,0 eer The only it ty interests will b the 6 per cent on | per cent on prefer $2,000,000 in St& Provision ts mad preferred stock. 17 tts sale will be wae extensions and rer« for improvements $500,000; for «4 $400,000; for an $:10¢.000. Other e ordred as required Ie will be the d to appoint a board sist of three mem! two, four and aix ae

Page 5

TNS TODAY aber of Blooms Annual Show Public. ysanthemum show cal (Shaw's) Gar. ne Carden as sur. of blooma anda shows, will ne today. Th, © blooms are ex. in show form port ty. from masses of -like flower, with IZ inch in diame. gie-stem Turners ee across. There of the single stern, the show, and, housanda of th. total of 300 va. al groups of the bompact, ball-like em most coveted ammercial florists, inners were only - This year pink developed and re to be found. ture of the 1920 nee of about 25 blooms suspendeg t form the dome play house. The wn expressly for hance the first im- rance. ble groups are the “mums” of tho Variety. The Nag- yellow of deeper imiliar chrysanthe- ) Marissa, a doubie t pink. IN be open to the n 2 p. m. to sun- ‘eet From Viaduct. ress. it. nev... Cn. in a large motor ran off the Inter- fell 100 feet, the up side down on slow. The driver, seriously injured. nh LeJay, negro, from beneath the a Jacksonville, Fla, Tm. Screened, Steam ride Room 81.50 day f city. convenient to r booklet. Hi hii ci 4 ; . 7 : ; 4 : oo ‘oca- nce, oca- plor. ; ¢ r : . NV vo “we le ~ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH y ; ; ero OE OQ OT ee sty ~ SUNDAY MORNING , NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; —_——— Toledo Voters End Street Car Fight by Adopting Service at Cost Plan Council Will Control Operation—Fare to Be 6 Cents and Cent for Transfer for Six Months. — @pecial to the Post-Dispatch, TOLEDO, O., Nov. 6.—-As a result ef Tuesday's election the street rail- way aystem in Toledo will begin eperation under the Milner service- gt-cost plan not later than February. The Milner service-at-cost ordinance | received 27,961 more votes than the municipal ownership ordinance, end- ing Toledo's street car fight, in prog- ress 26 years. When the ordinance becomes ef- fective, which must be within 90 days after the election, car fares will be reduced immediately from 7 cents, with 2 cents for a transfer, to § cents, with 1 cent for a transfer. With the very first fare paid in under the Milner ordinance the city will begin acquiring an actual ownership in the property. A small fraction of a cent from each fare will be sei aside for accumulation of a fund for this purpose. The company is required to sepa- rate the street car system from its other public utility interests in Tole- éo and turn it over to the Communi- ty Traction Co., which will giye in ayment $8,000,000 of mortgage ene The only incothe the. Doher- ty interests will be allqggwed will be the 6 per cent on these bonds and 8 per cent on preferred stock. $2,000,000 in Stock to Bo Sold. Provision is made for’$2,000,000 of preferred stock. The proceeds from tts sale will be used as follows: For extensions and rerouting, $1,000,000; for improvements and betterments, 500,000; for a stabilizing fund, $400,000; for an operating fund, $100,000. Other extensions may be ordred as required by the Council. It will be the duty of the Mayor to appoint a board of control, to con- gist of three members for terms of two, four and six years. As these a terms expire, the Mayor appoints new members, each for six years. Members of this board are to serve without salary in a general advisory capacity. They must be electors of | the city of Toledo and can hold no/ 0" Sept. 23, 1918. other public office or have any in- }expire Nov. 14, and the owners have ? 'refused to renew it, terest in the company or in contracts | with the company. Upon recommendation of the Board of Control, and not otherwise, the Mayor is to appoint a city street railway commissioner. He must give full time to his duties. His salary is to be fixed by the board. The com- missioner has access to all books and accounts of the company constantly, for auditing and inspection. The first big job of the Board of | Control will be to prepare a for rearrangement of the street rail- way system with a view efficiency. No plan can be adopted. ee eee The board is permitted to em-| ploy engineers and other as- sistants, whose compensation is lim- ited to not more than $10,000, to be paid by the company. City May Buy Lines. The city may, by vote of the peo- ple, buy the car lines at any time on six months’ notice at the agreed val- uation or at a price to be fixed by a jury in condemnation proceedings. The ordinance reserves to Council the control of service. Council can order any type of cars, | their or any number of cars, can indicate }enemies in the Balkans, for the pres- where and how often they shall be | ent. they | out portfolio in the Rumanian Cabi- shall stop. The fare rate of 6 cents|net, who had come to Warsaw seek- and 1 cent for transfers cannot be jing changed for six months, but after|/hoped Poland would join the “Little that the rate will be just what the | Entente” later. s operated and exactly where Council makes it. The people will pay the exact cost of the service or- dered, plus only the fixed rate of re- turn on bonds and stocks, PHYSICIAN SUES TO ENJOIN Dr. W. M. Hangen Declares He Had filed suit to enjoin the owners of the property at.5602A vard, which he rents for his office, I from ejecting him. that they be required to comply with | an alleged him to renew the lease for two years at reasonable rental, which he peti- tions the Court to fix. Hangen was persuaded by the own- ers or their agent to give up his of- fice at 450 Laurel street, and lease their property the privilege of renewal. 'to put the plaintiff out, and rent the premises to The original lease provided for $75 a month rent. in his present location he has built such a damaging to him if he has to move. He cites the housing shortage in the city. The defendants are Louise A. Powell, Isadore A. Powell, Harry E. plan | powell and Robert W. Powell of 627 | | Clara to highest) that he would not have given up his Laurel street location except for the except by approval of the Council.| assurance he could renew the lease on the Delmer property. WON'T JOIN “LITTLE ENTENTE” Polish Announcement Says Country By the officially announced today that Po- land the |‘‘Little Entente’’ formed by Czecho- The | Slovakia, Serbia and protection against Russia or |‘ cles today that Poland approved an alliance proved entering the “Little Entente.” OWNERS FROM EJECTING HIM ——_—$—$—$_——$ Privilege of Renewing Lease on Office. Dr. William M. Hangen yesterday Delmar boule- He also asks | agreement permitting According to the petition, Dr. for two years, with This was The lease will and are about | another, it is alleged. Dr. Hangen says that since being practice that it would ‘be avenue. Dr. Hangen states CARDBOARD “MAN FOR POLICE TARGET WORK Patrolmen to Be Trained in Shooting to Halt Fugitives. A style of target practice with re- volvers that will give policemen training in shooting at fugitives will | be inaugurated at the Laclede ave- nue police rifle range Monday. Instead of the usual round target at which policemen have been shoot- ing bullets for the past 50 years they will be given a “life size” target rc- sembling a human form, to shoot at with a view to stopping, in the fu- ture, some of the reports that reocn the Chief's office daily reading, ‘‘the officer fired several shots at the men. They escaped.” The new target is the invention of Capt. T. Rosser Roemer, drill- master for the department, who has charge of training the men in adept- ness with the revolver as well as in drills of the manual of arms. The target was perfected mechan- icallv by Sergeant Sidne y Sears, the ; con in the Pivmouth Congregational! , of the Republican State Committee I . | b — Gupere ontte ' : out! . . : -| Rev. Charles Durdin, pastor. Liv Special Lenses, each crack shot of the department. it; Church, today, publicly- asked that announced here today that he had owe Diencet, Bee ta aan re consists of cardboard cut to resein- | his namg be stricken from the roll| wired his acceptance of President Says Sugar Will Go Lower EXCLUSIVE © + ble a human form and extending in|of the church. He declared th2t| Wilson's appointment to the United| By the Associated Press REM H JE L 0. length to the measurement between | the top of the head and half way to| weighed in the balance and found /cently sola the Fresno Republican, of the knees. It will be kept in coa- | | | stant motion, back and forth and zig-zag by the mechanical arrange- ment so that it will resemble somce- what a fugitive running from a po- liceman., In the center of the target a six- inch bull’s-eye will be placed. A hit in the bull’s-eye will count 10. No hit will count less than eight. A hit on the pasteboard “body” outside the bull’s-eye in what would be a vital spot in the human will count nine. The initial shoot Monday will be started by the second platoon of Central District. Then on the feol- lowing seven days the district, in order, from Carondelet to the Mount- ed will take their turn. When these platoons have completed their tar- gets the first and third platoons will be given a schedule for their turn at the range. In reporting the new system to Chief O'Brien, Capt. Roemer says the life-size targets in motion will “simulate actual shooting so fre- , quently required by our officers i. ithe performance of their duty.” | } LR —— DEACON QUITS OVER LEAGUE “v the Assoctated Press. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 6.—Declar- ing that in defeating proponents o9f the League of Nations at Tuesday’s |election churchgoers permitted “the of hatred, prejudice and sel- ‘spirit \fishness to outweigh the responsible ' spirit of living,” J. W. Hicks, a dea- “Christianity, as taught, has been ' wanting.” said that sugar had not yet reached the low price level to which it will fall. “Prices must go to normal, and by that I mean to pre-war fg- ures,” he said. “This fall finds u? with a eurplus to be sold in this country of 1,250,000 tons.” BIBLE CONFERENCE ARRANGED FOR SIX CHURCHES NEXT WEEK Congregations in St. Louis and Fast st Leute 2 P : grams. A Bible conference, to be held in six different churches of St. Louis). and East St. Louis, will begin at the Washington and Compton Avenue | Presbyterian Church next Sunday, | and continue through Friday of that | week. It will be under the auspices | of the Brookes Bible Institute and | the St. Louis Bible Conference As- | sociation, the latter composed of a) number of St. Loyis business men. The conference will open in the Washington and Compton Church, | where a mass meeting will be held | at 3:30 p. m. and a meeting at night. ) The teachers and lecturers will be WIDOW OF OFFICER FATALLY WOUNDED IN ARGONNE ENGAGED Mrs. Catharyne Newsom Duncan to Become Bride of P. R. King Jr. of Chicago. Mrs. Catharyne Newsom Duncan, daughter of I. J. Newsom, 820 Gore avenue, Webster Groves, sales man- ager of the Lee Wilson Lumber Co. and member of the firm of Wright- Newsom Chemical Co., cénfirmed yesterday a report that she is en- gaged to be married to P. R. King Jr., son of a retired Chicago capital- ist. Mrs. Duncan is the widow of First Lieut. John T. Duncan of the 137th Infantry, who died from wounds suffered in the battle of the Argonne Forest. They were mar- ‘Tied Sept. 29, 1917, at Fort Sill, Ok Mrs. Duncan spent three months |r William B. Riley of Minneapo- | 'in France this year, visiting her lis; Dr. A. N. Hall of Muskogee, Ok.; | ‘husband's grave, and shortly after| Pr. W- Leon Tucker of New York; her return visited Mrs. Frank Dale | VF. Charles F. Sheldon of Iowa; Dr. Thompson, a ‘girlhood friend, at | ’. L. Munhall of Philadelphia, and Indianapolis. While there she met| Pr: George Fox Eadie of St. Louis. King, also a friend of the Thomp- Other churches joining in the con. sone. ference and where meetings will he’ The engagement has not been for- | 2¢!d are: Curby Memorial Presby- | mally announced nor a date set for | ‘¢t!an, Texas and Utah avenues, the the wedding. Rev. Arthur Forest Wells, pastor: | Hope Congregational, Semple and Cote Brilliante avenues, the Rev John Best, pastor; Euclid Avenue Baptist, 1324 North King’s highway, | the Rev. Russell B. Whiteside, pas- tor; First Baptist, East St. Louis, the | Rowell to Be on Shipping Board. By the Associated Preas. FRESNO, Cal. Nov. 6.—Chester Rowell of Fresno, former chairman Fully gcuerenteced, i\States Shipping Board. Rowell NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Claus A. Spreckles, sugar refiner, who sailed for Europe on the Olympic today, re- Established 22 Years. © WoO Se tees which he has been editor since 1893. — Will Remain Out. Associated Press. WARSAW, Nov. 6.—lIt was semi- had decided not to join the Rumania, for Take Jonescu, Minister with- Poland's adherence, said he It was explained in diplomatic cir- with Rumania, but disgp- My feet feel astheydid ~whenlwas / alittle girl! g HAT is what onewoman~= - said after wearing the ARCH PRESERVER SHOE for three months. Tt will do as much for you. Will pre- vent that needless tiring of your feet. Will keep them well, strong, vigorous, happy. Yet you can wear just the style you wish. The ARCH PRESERVER SHOE good shoe. But looks like any your foot immediately feels the differ- ence. Of course, it also relieves all ordinary foot troubles. * “KEEPS THE FOOT WELL” Uniess this trade-mark appears it ls not a genuine ARCH SERVER SHOE. The exclusive arch construction offers firm support for the foot during the entire life of the shoe and gives the shoe longer life. There is a “walking bave” , = these dealers. Arkansas Citv. Newman Beloit. Kansas Keys Clothing Ca. Chicago. III. Marshali Fiel4 & Ca. Coffeyville, Kansas gan Hayes Hootery Detroit, Mich. R. H. Fyfe & Co. Dodge City. Kansas The Eckles D. G. Co. El Dorado. Kansas The Brown Shpe Co. Emperia. Kanses anceck & Bang Fredonia. Kansas red D. Hawthorne arden City. Kansas . E. Baker Merc. Co. Kansas . Co, Grand Island. Neb § . Wolbach & Sons Great Bend. Kansas J. R, Gwinn Greensbure. Kansas White-Burt Co Holton. Kantas © ty BShee Store H tchinson. Kaneas lewerth Shoe Co. neas City. Mo. he Erremarn Shee Co. Lawrence, Kansas Otto Fisher ver wor? Women’s ated Mises’ ARCH PRE- SERVER SHOES for ai are mede only by THE SELBY SHOE CO. Dew. 0°) | Per jar Tio thax Fo | ice # “e a . " ~~ LHE_ARCH PRESERVER Dealers! If there isno ARCH PRESERVER | SHOE agency in your community the oppor- | tunity for a substantial business awaits you. | Write for our proposition. | Write us if you cannot be sup- plied conveniently by one of Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co., St. Louis, Mo. McPherson. Kansas Fred E. Elils Milwaukee. Wis. Gimble Bros. Moberly. Mo. Jos. W. Mullen Neosha. Mo. 0 Mctiinty Brothers New York City, 425 5th Av, Arch Preserver Shoe Shop Omaha. Neb Drexel Shoe Ca i Pareons. Kansas E. E. Reid Philadeitphia. FI Strawbridge Pittsbure. Kar Smithers & Rich HULL Mo. H Ldéeb & Bra St. Charies. Mo. Henry Wilbrand & Sons —_ ° Josenvh, Mo. Leader Dry Goods Co. Salina. Kaneas The Bulkiewr D. G. Ce Redalia, Mo. Wuinn Hrothers Topeka. Kansas Ayne Shoe Co. Weet Piatns,. Mo ET. Galbdbreath Wichita. Kansas The Boston Store Cohn-Hinkel G Praitech Shoe Co, Winfleld. Kanesas w. Cc. Root & Ca "a. & Clothier s rt Shoe Ca Bt five side chairs—ten 50 Brussels 9x12 Selections from Kennard’s Home Furnishings Demonstrating the Low Prices Throughout the Store > . , 4 ea H iF ati | Aa + Pe l | pate ee. He AULD —_ g- & > . r= Modern Dining Room Furniture ; HIS beautiful Suite in brown mahogany comprises either a round or oblong extension table, a 66-inch buffet, a china cabinet, a serving table, one armchair and pieces in all. The chairs stered in blue haircloth. A wonderful value, $440 Domestic Rugs at Prices that Save Money Kennard’s maintains a most extensive assortment of Domestic Rugs of every quality in the latest designs and colorings, and in all sizes. The regular prices are very low, but there is almost always to be found some special lot at unusual savings. Rugs Special at $36.75 Specially Designed Bedroom Sets HESE decidedly pleasing Suites are shown in walnut and mahogany, very finely finished, and consist of a full-sized bed, dresser, chest and dressing table. The price’ is extremely low for this furniture, as it is intrinsic- ally of far greater worth. $397 are uphol- 150 Velvet Rugs 9x12 Special at $53.75 90 Wool Wilton Rugs 9x12 Special at $89.00 native yarns. also shown. at this time. Newly ‘Imported Oriental Rugs VERY day or so Kennard’s has been receiv ing new shipments of Oriental Rugs—specl- mens that continue to surpass some of our very finest in weaves, designs and colorifigs. Notably may be mentioned the Sarouks, Ker- manshahs and Kurdistans of rarest shades of Many new Chinese Rugs are The prices for all of Kennard’s Oriental Rugs have been adjusted to the present market val- ues, which is a distinct advantage In purchasing New Novelties in Fine Draperies Silk Gauze, Silk Brilliant and Silk Burma Cloth HESE fabrics make up wonderfully for casement | windows. The colors are pink, blue, ivory, beige, gold, champagne, fawn, apricot, copper, violet, rose, orchid, and others of the most exquisite shades. Very moderately priced. 200 Pairs | Voile Curtains Fine Quality, Hemstitched, 242 yards long. Special at $1.25 per pair. 200 Pairs Marquisette Curtains Mercerized, Hemstitched, 24% yards long. Lace edge. Special at $2.50 per pair. nards & WASHINGT ° ee 00 the ee . 5 nk ae Ll SHOE | ——— eee EE

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Pee © em een we. . "+ i ad 237 — Pee ate ne ee ie ~~ ere s os \JAscea thao * Wo S7.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMEN'S CLUBS OF STH DISTRICT MEET Mrs.. John S. Payne Electec President of the Or- ganization. The Fighth District of the Mis- | sour! Federation of Women's Clubs, in their eighteenth annual conven- tion yesterday at the Planters’ Hotel, held their biennial election of offi- rers and passed a resolution recom- mending Mrs. F. H. Littlefield, former president of the Friday and Parliamentary Clubs and present Mis- cerresponding secretary of the Souri Federation, as a candidate for President of the Missouri Federation at the elections to be held next May. ted yesterday The officers § ele were: Mrs. John S. Payne, presi- dent: Mra. J. FE. Allen, first president: Mrs. Upton Coudy, sec- ond vice-president: Mrs. Daisy Bal- S00. corresponding secretary: Mrs. Frank Davis, recording secretary; Mre. C. B. Broom. treasurer, and Mrs. Matilda Sternberger, auditor. The offices were hotly contested and Mrs. Payne won the presidency from Mre. Gilbert Fox by a majority of vice- arm in Si.LuUuID PUS {-UISPATCH SAYS WOOD ALCOHOL VICTIM DID NOT SPEND FLOWER FUND Mother of Edward O'Shea Declares Beverage Was Not Bought With Donations. Mrs. Anna L. Holleran of Fergu-. igor, whose son, Edward O'Shea, died i Oct)2 }gon’s acquaintances that the bever- ‘age which he drank was not pur- chased from a fund which had been for the raised to purchase flowers funeral of another wood alcohol victim. A news item in iast Sun- ‘day's Post-Dispatch related that 'O’Shea and another man used the lower money in a spree which end- | ed in the death of both Mrs. Holleran says she has been | told, by persons familiar with the |circumstances, that O'Shea had but eubscribed 25 cents to it. | small sum of money was fubacribed, she was told, but none was collect- led yo Snee enlisted in the regular war time. and was a First roves Vane at Camp Pike. He had | worked for 8 years for a storage and | moving firm. nl ~ dress, asked for a united effort by the @Gifferent clubs to enlist young women in club work in order that they may obtain an early training in the work that is to be theirs later. She aleo criticised the selfishness of ——— — a eee ee oC 8e= ee ee only three votes. Americans’ Creed Recited. The morning session was opened | at 9:30 with a recitation of the Americans’ creed and the singing by the assembly of the Star Spangled Banner and America the Beautiful. Mra. Carl J. Luyties accompanied at the plano. After reports were given by chairmen of the various commit- tees and the officérs of the eighth district. A. FE. Bostwick, Librarian, epoke on the County Library Bill, which will soon be introduced to the State Lecisiature and which pro- vides for the establishment of lib- raries in the county. Bostwick said | there are many homes in the rural | districts that never see a book and | he asked for the co-operation of the Women's Clubs in passing this bill to eliminate such conditions. Ad- | Greases were also made asking for the participation of the women in the Armistice Day Parade and in the Red Cross Roll Call A luncheon was served in the ball-room, after which W. Scott Hancock spoke on Service in Organ- igational Work. and Charles Hat- field, secretary of the St. Louis Pub- | | icity and Convention Bureau, gave a Short talk on the relation of wom-| @n's work and the Chamber of Com- | merce. Each chairman of the forty- | nine clubs represented at the con- | vention responded to a roll call and | gave a one-minute talk on the ac- | complishments and plans of her club. Mrs. George A. Still, president of the Missouri Federation. in her ad- a '\Mrs. Alice Winters. many clubs in holding their meetings at a time when business and profes- women to be present. Plea for Endowment Fund. Mrs. W. O. Bileeck spoke on the State Endowment Fund, and urged | the members of the women's clubs to contribute to Increase the fund to $25,000, and M. R. Bevington of the Department of Naturalization prais- ed the work of women’s organiza- tions in the contribution to the so- lution of problems of Americaniza- | | tion. Mre. A. E. Reton, retiring pres!- |. dent, in the concluding speech, stat- ed that a representation of 49 clubs out of 51 in the district was an un- usual occurrence and thanked the women for their loyalty and co-op- eration. Resolutions were then adopted and plans were made for a reception. for president of the of Women's National Federation 25 from wood alcoho! poisoning, | l\has been informed by several of the nothing to do with raising the fund, | | plicity, LEVITZKY PLAYS AND ACTS LIKE A VETERAN Youthful Pianist Heard in En- joyable Recital by Sizable Crowd at Odeon. BY RICHARD L. STOKES. LAINTLY veteran isthe method of Mischa Levitzki. although he has not fared far into the twen- ardent blood. in night at the Odeon, fore a numerous and amiably posed audience, the pianist exhibited this flair for maturity not aione in his bearing. one of insousciant the decade of ties, a recital last be- dis- aplomb whatever the plaudits of his |hearers. It showed also through his |playing, im the form of an imper- turbable composure. a ga:iy_ dis- dainful, reticence, which seemed at moments to resemble irony. It was ftalmost, on occasions, as if the music and he were in some delicately ma- ‘licilous secret, to which others might not be admitted. What an air of mirthful com- one’s sleeve, in the pre- of smiling in there was, for instance itence of contemptuous languor with \which he began Beethoven's | passionata” ‘prank was turned i\suddeniy to ‘sional women were unable to attend. | |chalance; \first movement, jand asked that wherever possible meeting times should be arranged to permit professional and business, sonta! Only here the For when mighty passages soon pre- sented themselves, Levitzki arouse, from his so that the despite many assumed non- effect of the beau- rather of energy. ties, was one of convulsions ‘than. of passion nobly on fire. In more amenable musicqy however, and especially in that presenting diffi- culties of execution, his mien of ‘adult superiority ‘inward relish had unopposed scope. | ‘and gallant. |Clubs, who will make a brief stay } in the city Nov. 11. | Three Women Elected to Legislature in Kansas. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. lature this winter. licans. the second term of Seward County —_ 6.—Three | women will sit in the Kansas Legis- | All are Repub- | Mrs. Brinstead returns for | as Representative | ' lowed: A Pleasurable Program. Yet the graybeard mask could not always conceal the lively | Sometimes Levitzki forgot his vener- able role, and then one heard the ‘keys sing under his hand, exulting At his trwest he has few rivals—and none of his years— in grace, delicacy and poetic charm A bright. luscious tone, pellucid clar- ity of phrasing. strength of of fingering, easyv upon the jester. | “APp- ’ had | as if by a spasm | and of mirthful | youth. | arm, dazzling velocity a temperament capable of fevof if not of passion, and a head incompar- | ably clear—all chante combined to| make the recital interesting, pleas- | urable and at times thrilling. | He began with Tausig’s arrange- | —the latter vpart an admirable ex- /ampile of thinking in both hands at | once. Then came a delightful melo- dy by Gluck, arranged by which Levitzki—and here - ment of a Bach Toccato and Fugue) Sgam bati., | ’ was legitimate—played with a feel- | approached senti- “Appassionata”™ fol- praise the ex- ing which never mentality. The and one may $ Fie regular S295 $29: Worth $5.63 Worth $8.00 Worth $3.50 Worth $7.00 Also Broken Lines and Soiled Gloves ai — Gi $ “2.95 Worth $4.50 54.63 UZ PRICE On Locust Street at Sixth “A GLOVE Op unequaled { mpor tance and Value Sownes Yloves . Lerrins Gloves ~ Dents GPloves- Ves ~ (POSS Yloves~ he ng a, 2 Sig tak eS PP 2CES tar fl eCceS A 95 - ew we oe SO.00 —— ———— ee ee reticence | | pression given to the second theme nt, the beauty of the second move- of the first the ment. a with which disp Next came a Chop ed sharp, ornament fiv”’ contraste vigo! ence a second numbers etude, NO sharp minor Cho was A first choice betra his audience *‘La Jongieuse,” a most scintillant number, was next, and delighted the audience into se- | curing its repetition. “Concert Ara- | besques” on themes from “The Blue Danube Waltz closed the program, and proved, before the end was reached, rether a bore, as circus pieces mostiv do The gathering declined to disperse until Levitzki, in response to. re- peated applause, — movems variations in nd the wu v. the last nruffled brill atched in group, by the lovely Nocturne The was lar with popu etude given d airiness of r of speed &s to aff an authentic hearing. were the “Black flat, Scherzo thrill. and Orther the waltz in A ind the fins pin's G fiat the encore for the group waltz by Stojowski, Le teacher. ensued. yed the the to the discipie touch ord the audli- to win Chopin Op. dutifulness preceptor | rather than that of the performer to | a: movement was head- | in F with its gossamer traceries of “Butter- such and Key” 64. in C waltz ‘Witzki's Possibly its of | cores, which were Chopin's C-major Etude and ian H Win rested of Miss Laura Pa ber near Harlan, again has been leased. Winnes was arraigned County Court today but the lack Court promptly Rhapsody. Liszt’s Twelfth Hungar- Veterinarian Again Releascd. ARLAN, Ky., Nov. 6—.Dr. nes, ] Tr) con! rson last of jurisdiction. release. ection with the m1 Septem- | re- : The C ordered Dr. W ma. Ge gave two more en-' . > 4 *~ wd 5 ’ , | State Veterinarian twice ar- urder | in the | case | was passed to the Circuit Court for! ircult | : - . innes , j — — —__. aan BODY FOUND IN LAKE COL. PHILPOT LUNCHEON SPEAKER Had Been Missing Since Oct. 17—j| Col. S. B. Philpot, commander of No Water in Lungs. jthe Fourth Infantry in France, will | b2 the speaker at a luncheon of the | Chamber of Commerce, Thursday the Planters Hotel. Col. | By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 6. —The body of Miss Frances M./j} noon, at ' Korous, World War nurse, who dis- Philpot is now at-~Camp Pike, hav- appeared when on her way from her ing just finished a lecture tour on | Americanism under the direction of the W de float- ar Department. brother's home to the ¥ .W. C. A. Oct. 17, was found today nere ; Col. E. J, Spencer, grand marshal | ing in a lake in one of the city of the Armistice Day celebration | parks. next Sunday, will outline the events | Police are at a loss to explain the; for that day and give the parade | instructions to members of the'! American Legion who will be guests , at the luncheon. THE CRIME OF THE AGE Is the selling of Spectacles and Eyegiasses by Incompetent opticians whe call themselves doctors and others None of these men are physiciana Ask them for their license to practice medicine in Missourt NOTHING I8 MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT I AM a physiciaga, oculist and optician and have practiced for maeny years in St. Louis. If your eyes are diseased I will care for them, and shovid g!iasses be needed, [I will prescride and make them correctly, and the total cost for treatment and glasses will not exceed the price of o alr of glasses that may do irreparable injury to your eyes. SATISFAC. ION GUARANTEED. I am both the oculist and optician. The privi- lege of communicating with any of my thousands of patrons ts extended | A any who care to do s0. $950 () BI-FOCAL LENSES $95 For far and near seeing—two pairs of Glasses tn $7.8 a pair The usual price Is from $4.50 to $9 per peta THE NEW DUO TORIC me) . G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician | 600 N. BROADWAY (Just Nerth of Washington Av.) | For far and near seeing, in one piece and a FREE My book on the eye, etposing the eye-clinic a Se the 4 grafting oculist and the grafting optician that oa | cause of her death. No water was) , and no marks of peena™ lungs ' i ' ' one. No cement—spherical combinations only. imteresting readcing. Call or write for one. Se 1242 SOUTH BROADWAY Mother’s a, «AD Creamery, ib. . C Loraine Cream- ery, Ib. Ever Good Cream- OCs Ge a 60 0s cc 45¢ Uncolored Margarine Ever Good, 38 F ee i ome. ‘ ‘ gt PRS Son " li | A , 4 > = 4 ‘ 2 | | 22 {3 ) BUY EDISON RE-CREATIONS NOW There will be an advan ce’ on November 15. $1.15 BeCreations advance to 81.25 $1.70 Re-Creations advance to $1.85 Official Laboratory Model Wm. & Mary Design We will place an Edison in your home free of charge for a comparison trial. of phonagraphs—play them together—then decide for yourself. A Great Many Artists sing for talking machines as well as the New Edison. In the comparison test we use, where possible, the same selecgions sung by the same singer. The acoustics of the room being the same you have the fairest of tests Secure any other*make or makes record. W ite Immediately for Our Special |A Remarkable Difference The Secret Known —-a voice can be recorded and yet one-half of the voice can be lost in the recording. Only Edison knows the true secret of catching the elusive beauties of music, which’makes musical quality. . the overtones,”’ Christmas Offer FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW At in duet with &» \ ded , . the Wik W : EDISON DELMONTE Theater All Week of Nov. 7 Charlotte Burton Noted Violiniste “A Pleasing Novelty” Only to W hen the same artist’s talking machine records and Edison re-actions are used in the comparison test, the difference is so marked you will hardly believe it was sung by the same artist until you see the name on the to Edison Piease advise full part: evlars of jorning your Edison C1! ad which will enable me to own an Edison, Please mail me. free. Cw ison your handsome booklet, entitled ‘*‘ Edison and Mus X Pi os mas an ee ee a ee ee At | KINGS THEATER | “A Pleasing Novelty” All Week of Nov. 7 Mildred Butler Lyric Soprano in duet with the NEW EDISON —— ge en OE . ~ Ce ee oe _ Yih the Post -Dis: geet’ INGFIELD., } gPpri: visee ca of John Met Menett. Mo.. i Dorris Moto Laclede at ST. LOT —— ~ —— Spiny Selena MRF ats Ry PY “Aig . heads, oo wit #S te et ae x 4 : ~ The ut State besicg fying ¢ riences entire cide to Wir Includ: mahog nut an inch &. selectix plete o TT

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ef John McCormack, a farm- turned a verdict that McCormack had|was removed from the well. wood near his home. It is not! ‘known whether the shot was fired by | ‘an enemy or a passing hunter. Mc-} f Cormack recently became violently | ---- -. “Us \ill after he had taken some medi- ) cine, presumably for stomach trou-)|- ble, the police have been informed SDVERTISEMENT ~~ _ Report Cites Instance in Chi- — | ‘of Good Food? = =—=—_ fered to Him. | : —— | low It With a Stuart's | When the gtomach sours or becomes | gassy, with heartburn, it needs the ous closed cars to drive as soon F Is Paid in Prizes. as you place your order. | a Handsomely classic lines without es a undue severity or trace of freakish- | CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—The_ special ness. A remarkably low hung ap- | x grand jury investigating baseball pearance without Sacrifice of road | , this morning returned its final re- clearance. | y port in which it stated that “‘while : BA. \\ | evidence has been found that sume And roomy comfort almost un- \\\ ‘Ye games were thrown by rlayers, the ld . . rr ee asa mane he dreamed ot in coupes practice was not general, and t pes. Imagine leaders in organized baseball may be doors almost as wide as those of | | relied upon to keep the game above your bedroom, a rear seat 46% ) suspicion.” inches wide; ample legroom front | The Grand Jury recommended . . ‘ — . assi ’ t nd back. Add to thi: - that Hartley Replogle, assistan r mig the richest State’s attorney in charge of the in- upholstery, a hundred niceties of ap- ion. This you get from one or two) vestigation, be retained by the in- pointments- and under the hood the || Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. | coming State’s attorney as special time proved Dorris valve-in-head Rhlict 18 usually very prompt. The prosecutor of those indicted. The motor. This is the car now offered jsoguiar use of these tablets etter | Grane Jury's report says, in part: food and vou will then be bold enough} ball players engaged, we believe a . to eat baked beans fried eggs Sau-| comparatively small number a the See the Dorris Cou 0 eat bi 8, | , smi f Cor today sage, buckwheat cakes and many other! players have been dishonest — we things you thought would make your! were gratified to find players who : stomach miserable. Get a 60-cent box | immediately reported to their man- Dorris Motor Car Co. Webe omach n , | tell , ; Mot . Implement & Auto Co. ‘of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at any| agers the suggestion of fixing and Laclede at Sarah 1837 Locust Street irug store and you will then eat) likewise managers who immediately ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS whatever vou like and be fortified/ discontinued players who were im- D 455 against the acid, sour stomach due to| plicated in any way in attempts to ee | ~‘dicestion or dyspepsia. |corrupt the game. The adoption of enemas - this policy as a fixed practice, no matter at what cost, will make im- possible a repetition of the present ' trouble. ‘s “ Instance of Player's Honesty. “Evidence was given the jury of —_——— an instance during a game played in Chicago where a certain plaver on . the New York National‘ League Ww u 64 PAT OFF club offered another player a bribe if he would throw that particular game. The player to whom the bribe , : pee nah 2 . }was.offered immediately walked off 200 ) €ars of Musical Instrument Making ithe diamond, refusing to continue | pitching the game. “We éarnestly commend the ac- 'tion of this player, and we likewise |}commend the manager of the New , York club for his action on the fol- ‘lowing day in suspending the player who offered the bribe. In this par- | ticular case, and notwithstanding the reprehensible conduct of the no = players who offered the bribe, no at won TL crime was committed under the pres- i ' | ent Illinois law. Therefore no in- Mh | ) dictment could be rendered by this 1 mn) hl I hs /Grand Jury.* At this point we call | Pe ns mee = attention to a law offered by Sena- ely . for Cummins in May, 1919. making the offering or accepting of a bribe a criminal offense. This Grand Jury recommends the passage of such a Federal statute. Guilty Men Remorseful. “The Jury thinks it advisable to | emphasize in this report the remorse and self-contempt felt by the players appearing before the grand jury who had accepted bribes. Their tes- timony in this connection was en- tirely voluntary on their part and showed how eheap and petty each player felt, and how their loss : f/ Y ) fy Willits o 81.85 : pensated by the sums that were ac- , cepted.” ; ' ; Touching on baseball pools, the re- | port says thousands of persons are fleeced every season of hundreds of ° thousands of dollars each week: that “the pools are, almost without ex- No dull da by OT ‘~ ¥ enin ~ ception, conducted by irresponsible /persons who operate without, defi- inite s¥stem and without any regu- 3 larity of practice.”’ at home where theresa | "There are 134,572 chances tm _season’s three-league pool the re- port says, selling at $1 a chance. Out of the $134,572 collected the pool pays to the buyers only $28,000 in e prizes. Even at this enormous prof- ii, the grand jury says, “it appears ( from. the evidence that pool owners i refuse even to pay all the prizes won | _ by individuals.” | —— he voice The grand jury, in making its re- OW . a M me a port, returned indictments against s the The universal lure of the “movie” swiftly and surely approaches the mn Geass Men as a resett of its f music, state of non-existence when a Victrola descends upon your home and inquiry into baseball pools. The six ; veraeres ; itc wersatile ; RB ¢ action is at once satis- are charged with unlawfully selling besieges every one with ils ve rsatile art. Its attrac é es ite Their bends were fying and lasting-—-for the pleasure if gives may be renewed and expe- Seah at $1800 cath. rienced day after day and many times during the day. Just imagine an Judge McDonald complimented entire evening's enjoyment at a cost of less than a penny! W hy not de- the jury on its work. in unearthing cide today to get one for your home? oe SEPOERS COBGIONS Of Drier) - : and crookedness in organized base- ball that shocked the conscience of Genuine Victrolas, $25 to $700 ga sport-loving American Lowest Possible Terms of Payment “However,” he said, “this was the only effective way by which the , . . ’ "srlitver , baneful influence «! a coterie of Wurlitzer Outfit No. 10 Wu litzel Outfit No. il crooks and plug-ugiies could be Includes Victrola style 10 ($125) Includes Victrola style 11 ($150), ‘thwarted and the national game pur- mahogany, oak or American wal- your choice several beautiful fin- = aga se — tne ee arr J P aay TP, OR 3 - ) e public. sy your earnest ef- nut and your choice of ten 10- ishes ‘and twelve 10 inch ove tl sects Tain nielis chee amniinide inch &5c Victor records (twenty Victor records (twenty-four selec- result you haye rendered an invalu- selections.) Com- 133 50 tions. Complete$160 20 able, ih. Th wel altw att eons. plete outfit only. ° outfit only * | in ‘Ruling on War Policy. , . = = , By the Associated Press We will be pleased to show you our elabor | TOPICA. ie pede ete ate display of Victrolas. Styles 14 and 16 in Sd Reasadss Goeurt io « Gectelet mahogany, oak and walnut finish. handed down today upheld the con- x tention of a life insurance company J 7 . , ; | that it cannot be held liable for the ul O | IT 1€7 wi Q) | full amount of a policy bearing a ° m military service waiver, in case the insured died while engaged in such . service. The court ruled that 1006 Olive Dt. | “military service” could not be re- stricted to actuad fighting, but that - a a — — such service begins with enlistment _ ? : THEORY IN MAN'S DEATH Springfield today for analysis. The sons. The poison theory is based on | to the Post-Dispatch. body was found in a well on his farm|the fact that no water was found | FIELD, Mo., Nov. 6.—The | Wednesday. The Coroner's jury re-/in the man’s lungs when the body) . was brought to been murdered by unknown per- | Police of Monett have been in- | | \formed that about three weeks ago) MOS] BASEBALL | a.bullet was fired through McCor-| at , mack'’s hat while he was gathering | | For Delivery | Cat What You Like Best, But Fol- THOUSANDS FLEECED | ‘alkaline effect to offse e acid con- ed BORRIS COUPE [an you can have one of these Juxuri- | ) tion Only $28,000, or Less, | | : | of self-respect was in no wise com-4 beam eee . | Wh Player Left Why Be Afraid = Fins After Bribe Was Of- Immediately yspepsia Tablet. ON BASEBALL POOLS ine | 1: del; i'meals gives the stomach and small “Considering the magnitude of the | you tor immediate a¢ ivery. intestine substantial help to digest; enterprise and the great number of — The ECHO of YESTERYEARS It is not strange that motordom can scarce conceive it possible to excel the fine creations that you enjoy. It has been so since the making of motor cars ‘ —_ Sar —" coy Laan. nn, N began. . , ay Hark back some twenty years. . ! The motor cars of even then were marvels— for their day. >> —— as “? As passing time brought forth its new achieve- ments, each thrilled you with its fresh sensa- tions—then you wondered how you endured the car before. : Each new achievement seemed unsurpassable— until by genius it was surpassed. Each seemed the great finality—yet- will not each see its glory wane? As the splendid mechanisms you have known roll on, it is only natural that they seem the ultimate in luxurious travel. — And yet, the seeming of the ultimate today is but an echo of the seeming in yesteryears. For in the Lincoln car are revelations, new Pay er ope ease, new comforts, charms and fascinations comprise eight body styles which motordom has never known before. LINCOLN MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN - _ — Letand-built Lincoln Motor Cars are distributed by McNIECE-HILL MOTOR COMPANY 5187-89 Delmar Boulevard ST. LOUIS, MO. Coupe and Touring Car Now on Exhibition “Sau Dependable SLuality 4 Varied and interestin collection of models WAG e personal Charm and express goood taste: FUR COATS in Alaska seal, mink, Hudson sea) (dyed muskrat), near-seal (dyed coney), Siberian squirrel, caracul, brosdtail, Australien opossum, coney, leopard, marmot, mole, muskrat, nutria, Russian pony, raccoon, etc., etc., $770.00 and up. CAPES AND THROWS in mink, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), mink, kolinsky skunk, mole, chinchilla, Jap mink, fitch, etc., $80.00 and up. SCARFS AND CHOKERS in sable, stone marten, baum marten, fitch, silver fox, cress fem blue fox, Alaska and Canadian black, brown and taupe foxes, lynx, wolves and badgers, $20.00 and up. =m, y { { A .' ee >» i Sa. be - < THE LEPPERT-ROOS label in any garment is an as- surance of perfection in quality, style and workmanship. — % St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Fur House ESTABLISHED 1867 lept “Ros. A. G. SOLARI, President 809 WASHINGTON AY;

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a ow oem 2 ~- ceo. -—*= ee > © Si i — SUNDAY MORNING | NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC's Department Store With New $1,000,000 Addition soon establish a college {mn Albania. | eh he preliminaries with officials of | Albanian corps of scial to the Post-Dispatch. Edwin Leo, secretary of the Board ' the Albanian Government. These in- | curing Information as to the WASHINGTON, Nev. 6.—Th&, of Trustees of the church organiza- | clude the location of the college | of students ft will be | Methodist College for Albania. Methodist Church of America will tion has sgne to Albania to arrange | buildings, the appointment of the’ provide for.. FORMAL OPENING OF [ DEPARTMENT STORE = * ADDITION THIS WEEK 11-Story Structure at Seventh and Washington Built by Stix, Baer & Fuller at Cost of $1,000,000. | GIVES FIRM FIFTEEN ACRES IN FLOOR SPACE Tablet to the Founders of _the Store, Aaron Fuller, J. A. Baer and C. A. Stix Unveiled There Yesterday. The ii-story building at the cor- ner of Washington avenue and Sev ed weer, 2 oe oe : ee ee “ OP or 20 enth street, erection of which was begun shortly after the close of the war by the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. (Grand-Leader), has been finished and the firm has completed occupancy. The building adioins the eight- story building at Washington ave- nue and Sixth street, which the Grand Leader has occupied = since 1906. The floors of the two build- ings have been thrown together so that the two bulldings have the in- terior aspect of one, with no inter- vening partitions on any floor. The store now covers the entire block between Washington and Ivicas avenues, and Sixth and Sev- ents streets with 625,000 square feet, or 15 acres of floor space. Pe, VS Oe ° ihe + s = KARO SYRUP #7 (APPLE BUTTER Purest and best you've ever tasted—you can’t buy better. Ibs. 10-LB. PAIL BLUE “KARO”... .63| | Pins, 53° 9 Reema ? 7) S-LB. PAIL RED “KARO”... .33]! ic" Bak | 6th and Franklin “Cafeteria” MR. HAYNES, with the aid of our clever chefs, promises deli- cious EATS every Renewed Car | Department | “A Sate Place to Buy” We have slashed prices to the bone on all Rebuilt — Cars in our stock. Every Car offered is strictly high. grade and priced to attract a quick sale. G@riving line attack A renewed Packard rushes for about two. our price is a far better "mm with one for 14 yar buy than any other new of ball deep into Prim used Car at the same fig- Then came the sec ure. Renewed Packard Cars penalty against the T! 7 y N § carry new Car guarantee. up” on the runner. SAUSAGES T2077 gear ow | Roast Beef i! LIMBURGER |IE || Secs cehe cee Pee e Sirloin. “thy Genuine New York State completely renewed. Twice. tn sheer 4d La Stella Ital. Salami, 80c BUCKWURST .... .20c —— Rib. (superior to imported) Parkard, rst Series, Tour- Tigers stopped Horw MARTE DELLA, Ib. 60¢ HAMBURGER wv... ABS EE CHUSE 2... -0.. sume ae Valley ...... ing, completely renewed. © of ecrimmage, but o! HOLSTEINER .....45c METT SAUSAGE. .. 19¢ NEEL oF Ro: 8 — Packerd, o4 Series; Tous the Harvard captain -¥ Lb. : > LATO new ove EXTRA SALAMI . _.50e WIENER PD Albina edad .20¢ : RUMP ROAST—By 17 Boy*” Some quality, Ib. 22, a Series, Touring, Mass of waving crim Muenchner Salami . .. 35¢ FRANES ..........18¢ the while. — completely renew Tigers Hefuse to ec EE aaa Packard, 3d Series, Road-. Tt was a stunning : 4 a i ye 26 bs eed .28 ster, completely Tigers refused to be 1 THURINGER . Ss chdbanaa $5c POLISH ........... 18¢ POULTRY - adillac “57” : > webeoas at We CERVELAT .35e LARGE A eee “a Pe Soe o- SEE es cc cccsge: 30 e — 8. a BR Miettly outplayed th Bramschweiger_.....36¢ Small Bologha....17s;¢ |] SpunyouNs —-""-" 251) White Cheddar .....45 ee yy Gothaer Salami ....75c MINCE HAM...... 20c |] TURKEY ..........45 - loose to the point o! Ee cee ae ff DUCE... 33 || Red Daisies ........ 32 _ We sho hen! Gee ie Seethintn te tee LANDJAEGE! Oc HEAD CHEE ---40C Fy Philadelphia Cream 15 = did = 1 Cars of Bge expected Pork Sausage ‘Meat.. 20c TONGUE BLOOD... 19 — . poner Henne pst tacos et ae aaa osed pode a. came the seco » 2 = 4 erkrans eese, ypes * thrill) et Pork Link Sausage. .22c LIVER SAUSAGE. 10c a= FiSH ee 24 Our prices on miscelle [FB writen -ocia een be 4| WHITE 12} Lunch Cheese,, 10 fh} =«meous Cars have to be low 9B minutes of actual pb: “| PERCH. LB... EN Se EGR66sch0000 00 here — Renewed kards Both teams settled thing like thelr true tleulariy Princeton Garrity Cha For . That one minute SSeour the longest on: memory of every Pri: en’. Victory ft seeme Best two ap three f fou'd hardly walt for *1 & lone drea: Mank Garrity. the ing back. wae entrusts« ef taking the ball ov: PeTiod opened. The Ma thetr backs against him fost ehort of th , Grive at th ine ut there was no "@ Second time and represent such big value. Stop: Just think a minute! Is there anything in the world that’s er or SALMON= One Full Pound Tall Can A genuine i8c value ino better apnea on FRESH FINS AN CRO GRUEISED « cccecccceeu HADMIE. LB... Jar , - BLIND ROBIN 25 aren y | Bot f 2 Ibs. SRnTeS “COFFEE 45 o. A Full No. 10 Galion Can feng = Califori Peaches 7 A pa ogy fresh ag ar the — you're — no Setvednaneete If you Big Ne. 10 gallen can: nice, bright fag 0 BB ve a dollar «s es F you 45 || halwes; regular $1.10 value (6 cans can ome M3 cet as rood. a at ee ABSOLUTELY = FREE ‘Free 1 ib. PURE CANE CUBE Willys-Knight 1918 Coupe Dixie Flyer 1920 Cadillac “57” Stearns 19!7 - National 1918 sc4e8 Renewed Cars of or backed by a house of tablished reputation. Renewed Car Dept. Open Sunde S A. M. to i PF. Packard Motor Car . HULLAND > HERRING. LB.. 50 eee JACK 18 SALMON. Le ... STANDARD °- Package ‘a b« OYSTERS. QT.... 60 Haned Cheese, 5 SLICED 28 hie Meo ceséateods a CATFISH. LB.... Cemb Heney, Per 4? * be @ sure victory 1 S°S! ana the score wi ™ the run of the s Dot it did set seer adinne ceull score earnes te step the -y the Crimeon had @ forward pass ne | Seen looked hopeless But Harvard hee Something. perhape Vell and Pitts The f PUltuted for Fite@erale er Churchill, and th © @0. and how to do the fourth «a CLEAR AND CLEAN AS CRYSTAL We are doting this to int =ce te eur customers B. LL. Brand Ceffee. BLUE LABEL AND eunnmet be exceiled at any price—our reageviar price om this woaderful. fresh roasted, high-grade -y- as geod «2 drinker as you ever put te your lips, is per peend. which price will prevall after this sale tA R might. (Net more than twe pounds of each to amy one custemer.) Hemem of this excetient B. lL. B. Ceffee and ome pound ef ( whele “durned” thing for...

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’ | to Lourie, ‘ * * ‘te thrills and or ee eee ¥ bo wel, - ied ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se eon! on ee eo PE TEM. Pee Satie ie ate SUNDAY MORNING, ‘NOVEMBER 7, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s+ : fe Princeton Followers Ve s HARVARD'S AERIAL DRIVE GAINS TIE WITH PRINCETON grimson Carries Bal} From Own 35-Yard Line to Touchdown in Final Period— Score 14 to 14. From a Special ~ AMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 6.—So —— Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. me good football and some bad; two } NL al | ; penalties as the game opened, which cost the Tigers seven points; | one blocked punt, which cost the Crimson seven points, and some brilliant, | sensational forward passing, were mixed and jumbled together in a whirling, exciting game as Harvard and Princeton played each other to a 4 oer Stadium here today. The Harvard men, with defeat them in the face, just as it , came from behind in minutes of play and use, by falling back h on the forW thing gige had fall gsucce ae serde. the last for a touchdown, rictory bbed Princeton of a ¥ te wes the case in 1919, when yearly struggle ended in a 10 ‘fhe te, Bo It came about that foot- all history repeated itself. Light- ging did strike the Tigers twice in | 6 place. Pon oom scored two touchdowns with the resulting goals therefrom, and to bring forward these high in their proper importance they an be gummarized as follows: Fumbles Costly to Tigers. Capt. Arnold Horween scored the frst touchdown for Harvard before was fairly under way 48 . — result of two of the most) wstly penalties that ever befell a | football team in many a long day. | Macomber scored the second | touchdown for Harvard just before) “the game ended. He fairly ecgye a long forward pass out of the air when running at top speed a foot or two over the goal line. Faxon both goals. ae someon, the Tigers had their | fun, Early in the third period Don | Lourie took a long forward pass from Murrey and sidestepped one Crimson tackler, ducked another and ran 25 yards for Princeton's first touchdown. The plunging Garrity scored the second just after the fourth period opened as the direct ‘yesult of Stan Keck blocking one of Arnold Horween'’s punts and Legen- tie before 44,000 gaily bedecked men and women in the closely Lineup and Summarv ; P{ARARPLPD PARAL PAPAL PAP PPD DDD Princeton (14). .. Legendre ... Keck ... MeManmon .Callahan(C,) ..«... Dickinson Hooper Stinson Lourie Harvard (14) P. Tolbert Havemeyer. Hiubbard....R. T. Crocker....R. E. Fitzgerald. .@. B. Owen...... I. H. Churchill...R. H B. Horween(C.)F. B. .......Scheerer Score by periods: Princetom ......... 0 0 FT T—i4 Harvard scoring: Touchdowns— Horween; Macomber (sub. for Kane). Goals from touchdowns —Faxon 2. Princeton scoring: Touchdowns —iLaurie, Garrity. Goals from touchdownse—Keck 2. Referee— rR. WW. Maxwell, Swarthmore. Umpire—Tom Thorpe, Columbia. Field judge—Fred Murphy, Hrown. Head linesman—G. B. Bankhart, Dartmouth. Time of periods—15 minutes. ee ee ee dre recovering the ball for the Tigers | on Harvard's 4-yard line. So it happened, but how it hap- pened must be developed in more de- tail. The huge stadium was throb- bing with its thousands, with~hun- dreds upon hundreds clamoring at the gates in the vain hope of getting a ticket which turned in at the last minute, when ! might have been | the two teams took the field at two o'clock. Two Tiger Penalties Aid Harvard | Harvard. won the toss and decided | to fefend the north goal with a light | but fitful wind behind the ball. And | this is important in the light of what | Yllowed, as it gave Princeton the | ickoff and the usually dependable Keck took his eye off the ball and | wnf it not more than 30 yards in the | Harvard territory, a weak and un- fortunate effort. Harvard punted on the third down but some over-anxious | Princeton man roughed the kicker | # that the referee called the play back, imposed a penalty of 15 yards against the Tigers and gave Harvard 8 fret down on Princeton's 45-yard Une. Then the Crimson opened up its ériving line attack and with five tushes for about two yards each, and with one for 16 yards, carried the tall deep into Princeton territory. came the second damaging penalty against the Tigers for “piling wp” on the runner, which landed the tall on the 1-yard line. | Twice, in sheer desperation, the | Tigers stopped Horween at the line ' * scrimmage, but on the third try, the Harvard captain battered his’ Way over the line with the stadium a> of waving crimson. Tigers Refuse to Re Stunned. | Tt was a stunning blow, but the ‘Tigers refused to be stunned, and for | balance of the first half they Mightly outplayed their rivals and. a@vanced close enough to! threaten a score. But the play was. Moose to the point of “rattles,” and | the football far below the high aver- | Sgt expected. Then came the second half with all exciting situations Which could well be crowded into 30 of actual play. teams settled down to some- thie like thelr true form and par- Y Princeton. After an ex- | Way To Score Soon After Start of Game BOP BPP BOBBED PBL PDP OD_OPDLPPP_POPPEPOPPOPUX™_—OOP@POPOPP DT St Statistical Story of || Harvard - Tiger Game PPP PL PDP Ist Half. 2d =z - H. Nomber of rushes. .23 Ground rushes First downs, rushing 5 Number of punts... 5 Average punts Passes attempted... 4 Passes completed... 0 Yds. gained, passers. 0 Forward passes in- tercepted Kicks run back....17 Penalties 1 Yda, lost, Vda. lost, PBA DPPLT LIE ~ Half. Pr. _ . sessut- fa penalties.15 fumbles... 0 Ball lost, fumbles... 2 Yds. lost, fumbles... 0 Fumbles recovered... t BPA PAL LP OL \- ewe change of punts following the kick- off, the Tigers took the ball on their own 45-yard line, and in less time almost than it fakes to tell it, they tied the score. After four or five line plunges which netted 15 yards, Murrey, who had been substituted for shot a 20-yard forward pass clear to run 25 yards for a touchdown. Keck kicked the goal. Not content with this the Tigers kept on forcing the play until toward the end of the third period, Harvard was forced to punt from her own 25- yard line. Horween was so slow in getting off the ball that Keck, breaking through sharply, blocked the kick and the ball went shooting off across the field. Langendre was on it ilke a mate had blocked off a Harvard man just as he was about to clutch the ephere. This gave Princeton the ball on Harvard's four-yard lineand one plunge by Garrity carried it two. yards nearer as the third period ended. Garrity Charges Over Crimson Line For Final Touchdown for Princeton That one minute rest was just the longest one minute in the of every Princeton man pres- & Vietory it seemed hung on the e*st two ay three plays, and they | “¢ hardly wait for the realization & long drea Hank Garrity, the tearing, plunk- was entrusted with the task taking the ball over as the fourth opened. The Harvard men with. backs against the wall stopped fust short of the goal line on. first drive at the center of the but there was no stopping him | Second time and Princeton men | % & frenzy of cheers when Gar- | be over for what appeared & Sure Victory. Keck kicked the. On the score was 14 to 7. the run of the game up .o this. * it @id not seem possible that | could score. The Tigers had) to stop the running attack | the o passin @ offense that the looked hopeless. «But te — Perhaps for Yale, in. Pitts The former was sub-| Fitegerald and the latter and they knew what Churettii, and how to do it. had shown so atete | for the fourth and last period half over and the Tigers playing largely a defensive game, Harvard took the ball on her own 25-yard line, and opened up a forward pass- ing game of such sheer brilliance that the Tigers: were fairly carried off their feet. Beell Outwits Opponents. Ordifiarily it would be poor football tactics to call for a forward pass on the first down deep in one’s own ter- ritory, but desperate measures were needed and Buell outwitted his oppo- nents. who were drawn well up for a running attack, by shooting a pass to Pitts for a clean gain of 56 yards. Ife faked a running play on the next line up from the closest kind of a close formation, but running back, made another forward pass for six yards and followed with the same formation for another one of 12 yards. By this time the Tigers were awake to the strategy and split their de- fense for another pass. whereupon | Byell shot two plays into the line, had been holding! but for a scant yard each, so roused were the men from Princeton. It was the third down with 10 yards to go and Princeton men began to breathe easier, but the relief was only momentary. | Scherer, | to | ‘Lourie. who twisted and ducked his hawk after some team-. i i i i i a i ae Football Scores | PP Pr hao” _PPL LPL NL Local. Drake 14, Washington 6. Yeatman 7, McKinley 7. Central 7, Soldan 6. Western M. A. 61, McKendree 0. Missouri Valley Teams. Oklahoma 21, Kansas °®. Missouri 10, Kansas Aggies 7. Ames 17, Creighton 0. Big 10 Teams. Illinois 3, Chieago 0. Ohio State 14, Michigan 7. Wl econsin 3, Minnesota 0. Iowa 20, Northwestern 0. Notre Dame 28, Purdue 0. West. Haskeli 6. Marquette 3. Detroit €5, Tufts 2. Beloit 7. Lake Forest 0. Ripon 7. Knox 3. Oberlin 20. Western Reserve 7. Mount Uniton 25, Case 0. Baldwin-Wallace 17, Muskin- gum 0. Akron 14, Hiram Rolla 17, Warrensburg O. Cornell, Ia., 0, Augustana lege 0. Centre 34, Depauw 0. Millikin 28%, Shurtleff 0. Bradley 14, Illinois Wesleyan, 13. S¢. Ambrose 2325, Geneso 7. Illinois College 22, Monmouth 0. Far West. College Col- Colorado 20, W yo- ming 17. Denver 16, Colorado Miners 4. Utah 7, Colorado 0. Nevada 21, Utah Agugties 0. Stanford 3, Washington 0. Calitornia 49, Washington State 0. New Mexico 78, Miners 0. East. Princeton 14, Harvard 14. Yale 14, Brown 10. Pittaburg 27, Penn 21. Pénn State 20, Nebraska 0. Syracuse 14, W. & J. 0. Navy 21, Georgetown 6. Rochester 21, Colgate 14. Lafayette 10, Bucknell 7. Johns Hopkins 17. Haverford 10, Maryland State 14, Catholic U. Penn M. I. 9 Ursinus 0. Carnegie Tech 42, Allegheny 0. Gettysburg 34, Villanova 7. Lehigh 5S, Muhlenberg 0. Mount St. Marys 14 Susque- hanna 14. Dartmouth 14, Cornell 8. Swarthmore 21. Columbia Union 9, New York 7. «» Boston College 34, Boaton U. 0. New Hampshire 7, Colby 7. Bowdoin 7, Maine 7. Army 53, Lebanon Valley 0. Williams 82, Hamilton 7,’ Western Maryland 21, St. Johns 0. Stevens 48. Delaware 0. Wesleyan 7, Amherst 0. South. Louisiana 3, Arkansas 0. Georgia Tech 7, Clemzon 0. Alabama 14, Vanderbilt 7. Virginia M. I. 23, North Caro- lina 0. Tennessee 49, Transylvanta 0. Georgia 0, Virginia 0. Gallaudet 21, Randolph-Macon 0. West Virginia 14, W. & In 10. Davidson 27, %. Carolina OO. Telane 14, Florida 0. Rice 10, Southern Methodists 0. The Citadel 35, Newberry Col- lege 13. North Carolina State 81, Wl- liam and Mary 0. Kendall S81, Oklahoma Baptist 0. Auburn 49, Birmingham -South- ern 0. Lynchburg College 13, Emory and Henry D0. Furman 42, Oglethorpe 3. Virginia Poly 21, Richmond 0. Mississippi A. & M. 20, Missis- sipp!i 0. Wake Forest College 29, College 0. Hampden-Sidney 14, College 7. Springfield College 62, Millaaps College 0. Sewanee 33, Chattanooga 0. EE YALE ELEVEN DEFEATS BROWN IN GAME FULL OF THRILLS, 14 TO 10 - Elon Roanoke NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 6.—In a game that was full of thrills from the first play Yale defated Brown by Brown led most | a score of 14 to 19. of the game, first by 7 by 10 to 7, but toward the took a great brace, aS in wames ear- lier this year, and won. to 0 and later The game was exciting to the last, | Brown opening up a forward passing offense at the close, while Yale used this style of play more than in any previous contest this year. Arm- strong and Oden played for Brown in a way that will long bs bered, and the game goes down as one of the great Brown-Yale battles. Yale used two quarterbacks during the game, Murphy for the greater | part, though he went out for a while and came back. the tnterim and later shifting to half- \ back Kempton piaying in Murphy's bad leg troubled him, affecting his kicking, for he made many trials for field goals, and was successful in none of them. One of them was blocked, one just missed the bar. but the majority went far short of the mark ————_— ee ee eee = -_-— em a - — _ Buell took the ball on a direct pass. darted back elght or ten yards and turning like a flash hurled a forward pass a full 18 yards in the general direction of a point at the far corner: * line, to which Macomber at full speed. broke its the tips of his fingers, Gathered it in and fell in a heap over the goal line Feelings broke loose, with a roar which rattled back and forth from the walls of the stadium Hats went in the air and then came a hush, as everybody realized that the of the goal was racing flight with ' goal must be added for the one point , needed to tile the score. Faxon, the Harvard tackle, was de- liberate to the point of extreme fussi- nese in sighting the ball, but ap- peared to be as cool and calm as the unemotional clam—a condition not apparent in the throbbing, restless stand lie stepped paused a moment true to the mark tied: so Harvard back a pace or two, and shot the ball So the score was was saved: sO Once again faking | Princeton's fondest hopes were sadly a running play from close formation shattered. 4 Goal From Field - Wins for Illinojs Placement Kick in Second Period | Brings Only Points of | Contest. tricky Illinois football eleven climbed 'a notch closer to the 1920 champion- ‘ship of the Western Conference by ‘scoring a 3-to-0 triumph over Chi-| cago today before’ 32,000 fans, the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a football game in Chicago. Credit for the victory goes to Ralph Fletcher, diminutive halfback who booted a goal from placement jat the 23-yard line at the start of the second period. Early in the firs: period Fletcher's brother, Bob, Illi- nolis’ quarterback, tried the same feat from the 15-yard line, but the ball did not get six feet off the ground and rolled wide of the Cnhi- cago goal. lilinois, with victories over [ows, Michigan, Minnesota and Chicaco ‘must defeat Wisconsin at Madi:«on next Saturday in order to meet Ohio State with a clean slate in the decid, ing game of the championship cam- paign at Urbana two weeks from to- day. In the meantime, Ohio, which conquered Michigan today, will rest in preparation for the clash with Illinois as the Buckeyes other games scheduled. Walquist Stars for Dlinois. Illinois was superior to the crip- | pled Chicago eleven in every depart-| | ment of the game. | ward The brilliant for- passing of Walquist, the huge crowd to its feet with an outburst of cheering a half dozen times. Walquist heaved passes for gains of 20 to 30 yards with consist- ent regularity. , versity Chicago never seriously threatened the Illinois goal, and for three pe- riods played a strictly defensive game. Line up and summiry: Chicago Position. | Strohmetr........Left end Jackson..........Left tackle EE ee Left guard Hartong lilinols. Carney Olander ..Mohr Right muard . Smith Right tackle Pt cecdne sed i Right end Quarterback 2ms Valauist | Crangle A A on on Fullback Score by perlods: Chicago 9 060 Oo O*D mae 0 3 0 O--8 Goal from placement— Ralph Fletcher (sub. for Peden). Officials: Referee—Hackett. West Point Umpire—Mumma,. West Point. | Elliott. Illinois Wesleyan. Head —Young, Illinois Wesleyan. Time of periods |—15 minutes each. — Is Victor Over | Northwestern, 20 to 0. IOWA CITY. Ia., Nov. 6.—Iowa Uni- defeated Northwestern here today by the score of 20 to 0. Coach Jones’ rejuvenated Hawkeyes played a stellar game, which, coupled with ‘the inability of the backs to gain, spelled an easy victory for the lowa team. Locke scored the first touchdown tin the initial period when he carried the ball 49 yards through the line. Aubrey | Devine scored the second touchdown | in the third period and Jacqua scored | the final touchdown in the fourth pe- riod Lineup and summary: Postions. Northwestern. Left end Sharon ..Laft tackle .. Penfield Left guard Penfield Hathaway . Magnuson H guard ..-Right tackle . Right end Quarterback ...Left halfback ..Right halfback Stater. Beiding A. Devine... Ewing .. Grausnick .Lane Patterson Devine, Jacqua; Devine | G. Devine.... Locke... .... Fullback Touchdowns—Locke, A. goals after touchdowns—A. 9 #'. ‘Davey, Badger Substitute, Defeats Minnesota, 3 to 0. end Yale | remem- . | much MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Nov. 6 Wisconsin rooters paraded the street in Minneapolis tonight, singing the name of Davey, their hero of a 3-to0 victory over the Minnesota eleven on Northrop Field this afternoon. For /it was Davey, zent in as a substitute quarterback, who drop kicked from the 20-yard line squarely between the Minnesota goal posts in the third pe- riod for the only points of the game. In the eyes of the Minnesota fan- dom, however, another. luminary _gleams, for the redoubetble Arnold Oss, his leg crippled and his strength 9» “ ; frequently exhausted, played through the game with outstanding brillancy as the Oss of old. Wisconsin's forward passing efforts were fairly successful, nearly half of | them being completed, one for a gain of 28 yards, another for 15 and oth- ers for lesser yardage. Minnesota tried fewer passes, but broke almost even with the Badgers in percentage | One of the in a 25-yard a broken field. summary: Wisconsin (3) Lnglebracht Scott .. Brader of those completed. Gopher passes resulted gain by Oss through The lineup and Minnesota (0) .. Lett tackle Seeovece ~ Left guard soot ORGOF . .. Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback Lef: halfback . Right hatfback .. Margoles . Stark .. Barnes ..Willlame Elliott Score by periods: Minnesota pe Wisconsin . ieee ae 0 Referee——Masker. Northwestern. —~&chommer. Chicago Fieit Judges—Hoeg land. Michigan. Head Linesman-—Nichols. Oberiin. Wisconsin scoring— Lineup and Summary | PENN STATE (20) NEB. (@). Ewanson Pucelik sees W. Monn) Be ~- \ i ( : ’ ... Hartley Wright o— 0 H uffard, ” touchdowns — Rauch 2% Heferec— Haddon, Michigan. U mpire—Cos- arove, Cornell. Head linesman— Eberel, Swarthmore. Time of halves only,to find three burly Westerners |" minutes each. awaiting him with open arms, pvt) that meant nothing to the Blue and) White star. Whirling about, no cut. a to Hufford, who stepped across the line for the first score. Rausch kicked goal, Nebraska improved during the third quarter and kept the ball in State's territory almost the entire period. Forward passes to Swan- / son carried the ball to the Blue and White six-yard line, but again State stiffened and on the fourth down a forward pass grounded back of the goal. Way's entrance at the start of the fourth frame was the signal for another Penn State drive as has been related. Just before the end of the game, some poor judgment lost the ball on downs for Nebraska on thelr 26-yard line and State's drive was not stopped, Killinger finally going over for the touchdown, to which This ended the scoring. Dartmouth’s Line Lewis Field Goal Crushes Cornell | Gives Missouri for 14-3 Victory, Victory, 10 to7 Robertson’s 23-Yard Run and Chuck Also Figures Prominently Blocked Punt Give Big Green | in Plays Which Net Tigers’ Team Two Scores. Touchdown. length of the field and then out- sprinted Newman when the latter was the remaining barrier to a touchdown. It was one of the most) sensational runs ever seen here. Rausch kicked the goal. Forward Pass Gives Score. After both teams had made stone- wall stands on their very goal line during the first period, State broke. into the scoring column near the) close of the second frame by op2n-| sensational forwaril One to Haines enabled the. latter to sprint 35 yards before be-— ing nailed on the eight-yard line. The rush was halted momentarily | -——. of inten poten cost. ae man. J. A. Relley. K. C A C. of 49 yards; Aggies. 10 out of 16 for « tots of fro Yards gained in ecrimmage—Miasour!. 29. Aggies. im Punte—Misecur!. 12. for an average of 44 vards; Aggies, 11. for an aver- F. .... Newman) ; ; 0 7 @ 13-20 cof Here, Rausch failed to kick the. scalp this year turned the other way, | Completed, Miseourt. 6 out of 10 for « tots!’ ry Naturally Expected Scheerer to Cut a Wide Swath Ralph Fletcher’s Sooners Defeat Kansas 21-9 and Take M. V. Lead Statistics of Contest Show Okla- homa Outplayed Rivals at All Phases of Game. NORMAN, Okla., Nov. 6.—The University of Oklahoma practically clinched the football championship of the Missouri Valley Conference here today by defeating the un- beaten Kansas eleven, 21 to 9. It was the third successive victory for the Sooners, the others coming over Washington and Missouri. Statistics on the game today, show that Benny Owen's eleven outplayed the Jayhawkers at every angle. The Norman team had 14 first downs, against only two for Kansas. From scrimmage, the Sooners gained 425 | yards, and Kansas only 105. Okla- homa gained 107 yards on seven completed forward passes and the Visitors only 18 on the two of 19 at- tempted, which were completed. The Jayhawkers were the first to. score, putting over a touchdown in the first period, Mandeville croas- ing the goal line, after one of the Kansas forward passes had put the ball close to the Oklahoma goal line. sonborg kicked goal. Sooners Use Aerial Attack. the second period, Kansas added two more points on a safety, | In Way (sub for Lightner), 2. Goals from | _before the Sooners got started. This came when Jones threw Morrison, after the latter had recovered his own fumble behind the Oklahoma goal line. however, opened up on Owen's eleven its forward passing | @ame, and before the period ended Swatek went over for the first touch. down and White kicked gwoal. Aeria, plays and rushes gave the Sooners the score. The Oklahomans took the lead in the third period and held it for the remainder of the contest. This time it was Left Halfback Hill who went over the line, forward passes again /aiding the Sooners tin bringing the ball close to the Jayhawker line White again kicked goal. In the fourth period, Davis scored and Kicked goal. | The contest was one of the clean- , ©St witnessed on a local field. There were only three Penalties, two against Oklahoma and one against Kansas. The tota!} yardage of the penalties tottaled only 25 yards. | Lineup and summary: Oklahoma Position Luster left end...... Kéveocetke Rel | Johnson. ’ ..left tackle McKinley... Hamm. . Cdmondson.. Smooth center ... . right Morrison... .. fullback ... Score by quarters | Oklahoma ma-—-Harsh for Lue. _ter, Tyler for Haskell, Ogiivie for Davis. | Swatek for Morrison, Davia for Ogtivie. Kan- | as-—-Littie for Bunn, McDonald for Ivey, | Hart for Saunders, Bunn for Little, Woody for Smith, Hal efor Hart, Weish for Alli. | Son, Wilson for Bunn | Touchdowns: Oklahoma—Swatek, | White. Kansas— ev touchdown: Chichen Witte (2), "Pavia (1). |, Kansas—Lonborg (1), Safeties—Jones of Kansas threw Morrison of Oklahoma. | Yards gained in scrimmage: Oklahome. 425, Kansas, 105. First downs, Oklahoma. 14: Kaneas, 2. Passes: Oklahoma attempt. ed 18, completed for total gain of 107 yards Kansas attempted 19. completed 2 for gain of | 1S yards. Intercepted passes: Oklahoma, 4. | Kansas 0. Yards lost in scrimmage: Okle- | homa, 52; Kenesas, 61. Punts: White, 1% 'for average of Gl yards. Kansas. 17 for average of 37 yards. Fumbles: Oklahoma. Kaneas, 4 Penalties Oklahoma, 2 for '20 yards: Kansas, 1 for & varde Offictals J.C. Grover (Washington). ref. (. KE. MeBride (Miesourt Valley), um- it. L. MoGreary, head lineeman. BLACKBURN COLLEGE DEFEATS PRINCIPIA IN LAST 2 MINUTES OF GAME The football eleven of Blackburn College defeated the Princtpia Acad- emy team of St. Louls at Carlinville yesterday afternoon by a 6-to-0 score The only seore came tn the fourth quarter, With only 2 minutes to play Foley of Blackborn threw a forward pass to Doreey, who caught tt on the 2-yard line and. went over for a os Quarterback Foley missed goal. Blackburn held the advantage itn the first half, but the Principia team came back atron@e in the third and fourth period. Neither eleven was able to get closer than to within 26 yards of the other's goal line by straight football, but the one for ward pass in the fourth quarter gave Biackburn the vietory. Joe Foley. who played at Great Lakes with Jimmie Conzelman. the former Piker. Was the Individual estar for Black. burn, while Jimmie George, Leater Reiman and Capt. Carson performed well for Principia, Biackburn College has lost only one football game this season and that te Shurtleff College. The score was 17 to 0 The Biackburn team defeated Western M. A. 28 to € MeKendree College, 26 to 0; Charleston Normal, 28 to 0 The lineup: Biackburn (€) Hii!. from eres: pire Position laft End. Left Tackle Left Ovard.. Center Right Guard. Right Tackle . Right Ena ..» Wernentin Quarterback. ....J. Browne Left Halfback. .Careen (Capt) Downey Fight Malfbeck...... Crouch Norrigan Fullback .. ite@erate Offictais--Whitier and MeReberts, refer- ee and umpire. Clark, Vogel, timekeepere. Teuchéewn— Dorsey. Substitutions —Bleck- burn. Garcia fer Enelow: Dersey for Themes Principia, J. Waiker for Reiman. Time of quarters, 12% minutes. Stanford Eleven Wins. SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. €6-—With « drop kick by Templeton early tn the second period. Stanford University today defeated the University. of , Washington football team, § to 6. | and “moved a step nearer the Pacific Conference champlopehip. Princtote Ketman Raver TDoutton .... Gearwe .. & Walder . SBehults E-nsliow Frommer Amee Fecor Toh op Foley (Capt.) Thomas

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- - . oauwrs = = ee og ‘ =F += Goeee «& ‘~~ . > 2 ee eer ~ = _— ae ) yaras penalised ........ 70 5 Ure play, offensive and defensive. \ av distance punts...... 33 37 can best be characterized as spas- > Return kicks .......... 54 103 modic. Tommy Thompson directed Gestinies for the first time this sea- eon, and although his fumble paved the way for the second Drake touch- down, he must be commended. His chotce of plays was quite good, al-| though on one or two plays he em- ployed the forward psas without dis- cretion. He was not safe on his punt) catches, but when he did get the oval he returned nicely. Pass Nets Touchdown. took the offensive r thé opening of play. right turned nicely from his 20-yard line for 40 yards. After gaining seven yards the Pikers fumbled and Drake attacked. They gained 35 yards on line play and were = «oing strong. when Niggemeyer called for a pass which was intercepted by Potthoff. Just why passes were brought out of the bag when the backs were smash- ing the local line puzzied the spec- tators. the | The vis- | liters had kicked off and Shanley re-| a ee ee ee ee | Later in the period brake received ,& punt on its 25-yard line and start- ed the march which led-to their frst score. Eight line bucks and end Skirts gained 35 yards and then « pass, Niggemeyer to Heath, put the ball om the red and green 20-yard mark Another pass was tried but intercepted by Thompson five yards ‘from his line. This was on Drake's third down and (tt ts a question whether Tommy would not have done better to Dat the ball down to incom plete it. Shanley then booted from behind his goal to his 28-yard line. One buck failed and then a pass, Nigge- myer to Long. was good for a touch- down. Besides being a neat throw. | this pass was completed because of a beautiful catch by Long. Two men were on him, but he nabbed it just ,as he crossed the line. Niggemyer ‘added the subsequent point. Thompson and Shanley Execute Forward Pass for Piker Touchdown Washington's touchdewn came early in the following period. Drake had punted and held the Pikers for twe downs on their own 30-yard line. HMewever, a 15-yard penalty gave the St. Louleans first down near mid- feild. A pass was then successful, but Drake braced and held, forcing Shanley to boot. The visiting safety man expected the ball to croas the lime ao he could claim a touchback. but f played dead on the 8-yard line, when Drake had to scrimmage. Niggemyer immediately returned the te Dreke’s 30-yard Two line bucks gained four yards, end then Thempeon and Shanley e«x-. ecuted their pass. The end took the) ball from im front of the center and then cut te the left side of the field. Tie crossed inte the promised land, Suet theide of the north boundary Then the goal was missed. second Drake score came early held. On the first play Hornaday was offside and the ball went back to midfieid Then entered before the public eye Mr. Clayton, a smal! Ddut wil-knit halfback, who replaced Allen. ,.Niggemeyer dropped back to a punt formation and Clayton dashed out to the left wing. The Piker sec. ondary defenge spotted Clayton and went for him, but they were too siow He leaped from the midst of them to smare a forward pass and then Was away with the wind He dodged, ducked and traveled to the four-yard line. It wae here that the. fleet Hafner reathed him and dived at h& legs. He connected and sent Clayton flying over the sidelines Washington held valiantly for tww line bucks but Niggemeyer squirme¢ through on the third. Clayton then beoted the fourteenth point. The stands prepared for a wide open attack on the part of Washing- ton as dusk was descending but tt came not. To the bitter end the Piker backs Ducked at the line of beef. Dut they generaly bucked in vain. = = = i i i ‘Play-by-Play Diagram of the Drake-Washington Game! i i ee ae a = LOLOL Lael eal alla allel lll at BEATEN BY DRAKE ,,.,. lalla el al gl al aay 30 20 lo Washington ) ‘ ge wr os Ts cad | yer i Se ke we as) N@ ere " wor Se ny ees an seas i OTstaaauae PO 1 See ~~ -ys pe 6a. —_—_— — > ; ae — % ep ee pe 7 — —- WASH. NIG YER Te LGNG6 b-2 5 Pad a? a 2 7-o oe as EWD JoF QUARTER | an Diake 7 Washin$torn O PENALTY i111! FUMBLE WW 2nd. Quarter 00 40 sO FORWARD PASS RUNBACK wowsrnJvs Drake RUSHES Kick = the tne ITH Princeton. teams more than contests. —— " ore i tha Tu than Yor! ,? . . nive three more Football is way e. crest of a OOP Stallings Qui its Oo f George the Boston As Braves’ Pilot 6—The resignation of Nov. Stallings as manager Nationa] League baseball BOSTON, team was announced tonight by Wal- ter E. Hapgood, business manager of the the re N five-year contract club. been with Braves for eight His 77 expired this fall. Stallings has years. last o reason Was assigned [or the resiz- nation and no statement was made as > Stallings’ future plans. Hapgood said that a new».manager probably would be. elected inside of a month | +E or oe — j oo ae EP 4B Yt D INIGGE MEYER NIGSEme) ro CLAY?oM ey aqees| — ane # aad Mathes 79 | | | He anee a ee ) | cae ope —_—_-— i liad INTERCEPTS | PASS »Wa ingtan 6 Drake 20 10 Washim¢gton —_>_—— — ——_——- = rons — THOMPSON! INTERCEPTS oRoe xi ¢ék £an5 — —Tuclsesou | AD ee a Red Wa tson Here | To Defy ‘Peewee’ Youthful New Orleans Bantam Thinks He Can Trim the South Broadway Pride. — -year-old New accom panied y hot cn Peewee Kaiger. of Athletic Club. Wat- h with either Pewee “Red” Watson. a 17 Orleans ring product, by his manager. is tn the cit the trail of the South Rroadw Ly a fm Fr son Wants atic or almost iber the or Patsy lanagan any other main-event tir can look alike ny ae who tears in fast aft ager decl ~ =? ae ""} *y — — - ; st . They ail : , °° Red, nt Know wh the his man ears ?t >? a pr Ka ser ranks main n ap his record Lake he uD *? roug the amateur and has oniv appeared in six fessicnall: recent Dout was w! om he f - & . . > tr ost Princeton Takes Pn ee Lars CAMBRIIM™MGE. Mass... Nov — | Prince? nN eated Liarvard St sec teday. & te 1. : def ert | | wee ~- oe. RECOWERED om PASS CS —) te ae ie Se ———— + Ss — _— p. ~yleno oF mae + Washrngion 7. “OKLAHOMA NET TEAM DEFEATS PIKERS IN RM AN Ok E tennis pair came os strong is a two matches played here to a Satte Parks rfie id. Who hardest : Val to A 3 rar ks came back rh ; se? . ° ’ ed too much for the last set, winning Kirtland warns day th Po) m™ ae es > an . * 7 > f he | Na . In and ios secone cet Wray battled and 5 r ‘tories over the o fount Parks Parks took a new lease os Six straiaznt & won four of hard thea tA ..ve in a §6—4, WESTERN M. A. BEATS M’KENDREE TEAM, 61-0 Western Mit Acade 3 »a eleven swamped Mf Sendues lege t at Altom yesterday aft- ring a 6.to @ wy¥i jets scored 21 peints in the the itary ot- - the Co eam ePrnoon eeting J. Walter WM here today ay ~ rT? > Ww as elected ya + &) i i e®@Aiasd >»? “AMBRII Ya * triumphed Mer... ~- ee lAbaDeedi Defente , -" o reaking poe ‘Om FOUR OF FIVE MATCHES Vanderbilt, 14-7 hda- Talty O’Connor, St. Louis Boy, Shines in Triumph Over the Commnanenreg HAM. Al ery BIRMING! connects a ww ' McKinley Holds Yeatman to 77 Te Central Noses Out Soldan, 7 tg ee a i i i i i i i a i i a a i ~ i i Op OO ee ’ North Siders Display Well Balanced Machine and —. in Crimson Line—Miss&! Goal Kick Results in Wat Enders’ Third League Defeat. : ENTRAL barely defeated its traditional foe, Soldan, ley held the powerful Yeatman eleven to a i noon in two of th this year In the Central-Soldan game, each team scored a touchdown, beg ey The teams appeared about as evenly matched ag ay at times a great offensive game, and beth Soldan was better on the punts, although Ravenscraft, whe did aw the kicking, failed when a kick after touchdown meant the staving off « missed the goal kick. teams could be, each playing hard. defeat. At the opening of the game, Sol- Gan played like demons. The bail was brought on straight football tac- tics to Central's 10-yard ine less than ftve minutes after the open- ing whistle. Central held for downs but on the kick, Soldan regained the ball on the 25-yard line. A pass, Hennessey to Schriner, brought the ball to Central's 10-yard line, where Central again held. The kick was a poor one, but Halfback Ware of Soldan touched the ball as it bounded on the 20-yard line, and a Central man fell on it. The ball was carried to Soldan’'s 35-yard line be- fore the quarter ended. Trumm’s Run Nets Score. Central acquired mew energy in the second period, nd Fullback the most thrilling games played at High Sehool Piay man blocked the ball and ig > " 7 to 4; née to 7 tie, Eddte Sh if tish***! ight. pox Jack feature bout of ¢ ng © Lawler 55-yard line. . te. Ravencraft Misses GealL o the ; : At the beginning of the ‘ast periog pw night, wore Soldan got the ball in midfield, (yg Sksiness Men's Gymnast got through a hole in ¢he lise aap and «6 demonstr ran 30 yards before he was jled@ up the The next three plays gained cor .* ni ‘ he is and a completed pass, which ie with which 5 yards, was not sufficient te gai ton of «6nnewspape! first down c entra! was Kicking poh ow and | poorly as it did in the. firge quart, abate | and Soldan heron the punt es son, brought to to" $-vard line But Soldan wag » ta credited in held for downs. Central kicked = this time. the bal! going to the with having Wt yard line, from where twe atty defended the from Schriner to Pfaff métted jonship of the N down on the l5-yard line. Welt — ‘the Pacific | put on at end. and on hie fire and © neieco. his broke through the line, only ts» in San France pene bie. * bas noxed all wherever glove Central kicked, Soldan ei Floun made a beautiful end run to Dall 40 yards from goal. qtted. He has = . . ’ al Tin - : -~ . Soldan's l2-yard line. But Ware © es. ee SS ee In pines of hers with the e: oa ~ oO as - ? a) intercepted a pass after Central had 2 ; cains through the ime Tendier and © , iil hela f : 4 and Weil! caught a forward pass +. manager asserts *, & ) , * TiS n - > se 7s * - een for two cowns, — ran Schriner, making It first down op ag he trail of tt to his 30 -yard line. Left Tackle 14-vard line W etl went around on ie Pisses “ Ee , - he ¢ - = ' re eer Rav senscraft, on a fake kick, ma le end for a touchdown. There was — 7 . ry 0 vards, but Central got the ball on nan 2 minutes to play and the Sa. m@ Louis tans ©8% downs. Central was held, and Sol- dan stands were wild. gnon's prowess by 5 . = app a e = . "Tl" . rey dan attempted a pass, which Floun ®PP4arently unnerved by the rat st Harvey Thorpe " “6 a | é i ’ ' entral. team. missed the goal. 7 > ty we eT ‘ h intercepted, and ran from midfield Tr ‘ Sald - ae — . o., was Soldan’'s third successive 4 1c Pe Leo 2 Sees 25-yard Ene. Hallseck | teat of the se, 2 . wa Fitzeimr Trumm made 20 yards around left aan. 9 to 2, and Cleveland wea, Wy ae , . “i end, and Floun carried the ball to 13. feceat See thenpet . ia *ne thea 7 YY im) : ~ . > ; 7s i} ugh taccie for ' naining Central. Pos'tion. Sei tar five vards E. Fisher kicked goal Anzalone Left end ......... Fought White to a Centra! Kicked « 64 in the ss nd half Kutterer Left tackle. ... Ravens Cc) op! ings ?-oOrm rel a lan er ild eal r. tH ne thr ign R ltlecge Left gcuart . ———— Hig — e. (‘entra I n i i ofr : rr ted FE Fisher Center eo > w Siha “ ' eG k. a Central man t kecd the ali Conmrad.. Right guar@ .... . w against White tf Be . ‘ -r > rn ’ fe] oT) ° " = i => é = a ee Le Right tackle * .. ae TT) “Ne «a Yor ~ ' ird line Soldan was aga fight- J. Mathews Right end .... ting » Shannon's g. and Central unavailing! tried FE. F'sher . Quarterback Fay eaéle w . . . — é : ™.h a ‘ae : ne plunges Soidan Kicked on gain- F. Mathews.... Left half ae : . . . " ~ oan . + t hie i. . - . « the ball. and Quarter! k Fisher Tromm.. .. Right hal as .. ran back the punt 35 yar to &S Flown PullBecK ...... ‘ gave : ate lan’s 15-yard ne Soidan narrow! Officta, o—Sibler. referee: Kamm i life if ‘riy fF scaped being again scored when Marquard. head linesman. left and right to tm ntral was penalized r holding Score by periods lar hefo Le Trumm. indeed. succeeded in racing 3 2. bed sfarte ls aToQ ind left ena fi r wt tw uld h av Central " 9 T “ & xth Ana , . . . : ** ee™ a score, but the referee tlled Soldanz 0 9 : . — m back and gave Central the ball > :bstitutions: ‘Contral—Grant for ” . id r h ? ’ ~ . % = e+ : * Ew * he J0-yard line. Soldan got the Miller for Rutledge. Soidan—Ware Gy bon sald . . ‘ ° 4 eter : _) r) - 4 > . Kinse’ wl e 5 eatman ~ : al ne- 3p ‘arr 7 Be le - = a a —— Yeaiman. Poettion Se rea resulted from arra oh ‘pa : ; : " . ” " a M einhoitz Left? ené d : e et vs . t . we _ Sut er Tity : . "hed - ays hat snow : _ Jock Left tackle ge hls gr? : | SO | McKinley started wv and if Burch . aster oked for awhile as though Yeat- Moore ew oging at ti ~—onr worn! 4 be overw i me? Fy : ‘lane ,A M : : ma on. on S! a = ack Kinsey. who is undoubted DAL IMAaANn ; o > * : a? — one of the fastest backs in prep ‘"**™ fo a , Cox | . = r school football, reeled off a 49-yard I ; ‘ai ew Mannecan s 2 ears In around end er which Ha —_ ea 4 , » rk W 1 made 2? yards around » kels ve : is ioe > ther sire W : 4 - ught C4-ia's er. e ™ ee . nS the ball on a 10-yard run to Yeat- wards, head , : j - SF Ee r rye iT ‘ss 14 ard i os b 1f ¥ itTma ” . ~ " . ™ _ eh VYearmar “ » “ Vv hraced ar : -— } “ee i] ~l in ; ‘4 ne ii ‘ ese —_— . ; " e r ; o} Me Kinley : oan “ . e UEn — uth = cere . r d wns i? _ ng Lie v = - - ae = ' - 2 ~ 4 ~ — ’ — —_— ———e Subetttarfone YTeatman. (. Haaser rest of the period neit! side gaine ~ - : _ Murch. MeKinier Pieber for Meter. a> ' “I ime much ard the quarter ended wit ’ ‘ : . . 42 a ieea ownes—Yeatman, PR. Hennegan: Melee . za ; e So > —, rr. - r Peel. . . he bail Yeatmal , al Jeetes Goals after touchéewe—Teaau Jacx ‘" In : » gecordc per q Yeatman = Kisvuener. MeKintew. -aefertng. . . 't o eet ~ sf kick was missed , Ray vies =e " has errived tn New York from Ser pie ball on the 50-yard line, Cox made 20... ‘ Age auis vards around Ieft end and threw a tieans looking for matches He. . 5 ais pass to Hannegan that put the Da man says he has been matched ty - : on the 19-yard line Nickels made International Sporting Club te mag: ' : alll five vards. and Hannegan went over Joe Lynch in « Battle for the cite ets The bouts. = for a touchdown Klausner kicked No date has been set for the Beate Se . nn goa! at because the International hase far. 4 nftnicn . ; : ; _ ’ eer le +a upon a Dattia ground Her: aey Showed His ‘Speed. SDextng . Kin man also expects to meet Jia - After Yeatman’s Kickoff, Kinsey wide before the f & C. woes SEMINARY repeated his stunt of the first pertod ' ''ttle Enelishman comes (hfe anda reeled arr an rher 40 rard run Accu nM if Wit de does not retars & KEEN KUT around end The half ended with the A™Merica Herman declares he a ad _ _ - - " _ : a : " , , ae = hall in MeK'iniev's vcoesession on the aor ad and «Oomeet him itn we ¥ a ary and Yeatrman '5-vard me Herman broke off one mate re tied far ¢ : : * " McKin! kicked off and held Yeat. “'¢e that was scheduled te pe bets faa . y . man for downs. Tackle Jestes, who ‘!"_Freiand —— om o . Smeg _ Aa : a —_— Was ft ing oY war the Heat Sas Gee pest le- " —— , ; in? 3 an : for MeKin le? med Yeatman’s kick ERS’ Oe ners ‘ “ ar . Gall as thea bas an "rhe 7A vard MAIL ORD ite phone ~ - a adel fom t « : + Yeatman egan f‘«ehting and ~~ | Pi = 4 aithough Kinser made four rardéds ’ ae" e first down. succeeded tn holding ~ Pest" jor MeKinileyr with the bal! only @ inches — o , +3 from the goal line Yeatman st ; . e eked ont of danger. Yeatman heid — Puilhe r downs and on recovering the : ba (atf>a % Ne a . ey Ve-K 'rley - 73 ~¥ ar: fie ah hal ~~ -& where a fumbie enabled MeKinley ¢t % Ha -& . x en on caf eid whe nr the q ar’‘er , « reer ended 2 ° Forwea: 4 WekKinte cot the ball en downs be 1 PF orwaer an ar? . ~* a % . 4 Tt? ,4 : 320 t 7 werd © mies ea . K inee, ‘7 ' fear # Forward the right side of the f ft and Schae- ag weg (a) er Fuper 1 foacrin 2 f= fore . ee ®. n.* s ca ~ 4 Dass ; i a °° °@ WMarwn» ' wae a feaperate attempt but eo ' — - * - - > > e . wilt Rime t+ Poet « ~ : - nz - : - ” : 3 ~ oe wr >. 7 : ware . ar 4 . a -” a . geat. Kin tu & me ae nag nein , “= 7 8 " . : - . ; i? ae ~~ i co " i he Hee « . - ~ a —- , ' ; 4 - $ 98 : S- foe. « Giant 2 - + ° Poreart ‘for = , Pure aru : we haclering Mell Counce T eee . | £oa FEDERAL MAIL. ORDER & RABY. 4 eH xh than bh ’ Pret Pr a = 1704. Bester 4¢©). . . . feud Ar Snowe poatpait | Forwart 2 : - 2 Ff 2 + ~ - . .** e - - - > : wane « wisias' 3 ot ; Byrne } : eta age eee © « Re

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to 7-7 Tie: f lan, / tog and Smash Holes sults in West t. , 7 to 6; and McKip. i tie, yesterday after. achdown, but Boldan realy matched a5 two game, and both fought raft, who did all of t the staving off of e ball and i¢ line. bounded Misses Goal. ing of the last Period, ball in midfield. Ware hole in the line and fore ha was dow plays gained nothi pass, which netted 5 t sufficient to make entral was kicking as @ in the first quarter, ught the punt on the But Soldan was Again Central kicked again, bal! woing to the 38. where two a to Pfaff netted firet -yard line. Well was and on his first play, the line, only to fum.- ed, Soldan getting the from goa). Waugh, Iback In place of Har. gains through the line a forward pass from ng it first down on the Well went around right hdown. There was leas to piny and the Sol. ere wild. Ravencrafe, nerved by the rushing missed the goal. 's third successive de. r. Yeatman beat Sol. nd Cleveland won, 14 Position. Selden Left end .:.....!... Wilooe Left tackle... .Ravenserott fTett muerd ..........Barty SS ae |. Might guard teeeeees. Lavy Right tackle .... Hennessey Right end .....+.McDaniels -Quarterback ..,..8chreiner L.left half tee eeeees Moyer Right half .......Wiiliams P Fullback +s eeeeeess Harlow . referee: Kamp, umpire: + . n. : 1. 4. 0 o~ eeoscee O 0 e— Central—Grant for Kutteres Soidan-——Ware for Wii. br Meyer, I’'faff for Wileon. Well for McDaniels, Waugh flow for Fiske. Centra).—Fioun. Bol dan— © touchdown, E. Fisher. wanf Tite. lanced Eleven ball, with end runs Juarterback Cox sain ‘nearly hopeless passes, hich succeeded, and the vithout further score. will not put Yeatman nning, although It te a k, while McKinley saved ing put entirely out of 2. 7 Richt guard . Right tackile.. Right halfback... Van Sickle Fullback -sees-D. Kimoey _ Feferee; Gould, umpire; foatman, ©. Hannegan for Fisher for McCoy. Toweh- R. Hannegan; McKinley, ‘ter touchdown—Yeatmen ev. Schaefering. ——_@-—-. | NEW YORK G FOR MATCHES | , the bantam champion, New York from New « for matches. Her- ®# been matched by the lporting Club to meet an battle for the title. en set for the bout as International has not battle ground. MHer- ‘cts to meet Jimmy he I. & C.. provided thman comes this way le does not return to nm declares he wil! ¢o eet him in England. off one match with scheduled to be held ORDERS: MUNSON LAST ae a ae Se Cr ereeeeeseseseseeere erescececeeseoeeee® p t > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Looks Like the Minors Are Going to Play a Major Part in Settling the Lasker LL Plan | i Lawler to ce Worthy Foe Eddie Shannon « FOUGHT 237 BOUTS Displays Newspaper | ~ to Back Up Claims of Prowess. “| ' | ! ight Eddie Shannon, who pox Jack Lawler in the ight- feature bout of the National Club's show at the Armory night, worked out at the Men's Gymnasium all last and demonstrated how bas piled up the list of vic- gith which he is credited in to of newspaper clippings | » hig brother and manager, Al 5, brought to town @annon is credited in these press with having Won and suc- y defended the lightwe.g¢h’ scaahip of the New England and of the Pacific Coast. Siart- in San Francisco, his home, Ed-| bas boxed all over the United) wherever glove contests ere He has met all -he top- with the exception of Jack- Tendler and the Mitchells, and g manager asserts that he has on the trail of those leading | meights for more than a year. @ Louis fans can best judge | en's prowess by his showings Harvey Thorpe, the rugged se City miller; Charlie White Chicago, Benny Leonard, cham- and Eddie Fitzsimmons, one of recent sensauons Kastern circles. Fought White to a Draw. | Gippings from reliable dailies) Shannon was credited with a against White in December. The New York World, com- img on Shannon's fight with mard, says Eddie, who took the at the last minute a substi- gave the champion the surprise bis life in the early rounds, land- left and right to the head with larity before Leonard knew the had started. Leonard rot to bn in the sixth and his brother in the sponge. Manager Al msald Eddie had _ suffered fractured ribs in a workout be- the Leonard fight and had _ to nha iow guard to keep Leon- away from the injured sector. howed clippings to verify his ments. Gippings also were produced tel!- how Shannon held Thorpe to a decision, with several papers | Shannon an edge over his opponent, who had a weight eof nearly 10 pounds. In nghting on Shannon's bout with | © White, several writers said | always touted as having | fas good &@ southpaw as there in the ring. Changed Style Against Fitz. Against Eddie Fizsimmons, wa left-hander, Shannon re- i his style of fighting. for- | tg his right, and so puzzled Fitz- | hons that the Eastern top-notch- | |Was swinging at the air. This & shown in Manager Al's | mapbook, was called a draw, with favoring Shannon. oe is 23 years old and has { 237 bouts, according to his | eer, and has lost only six. A ly number of his victories, by | Same authority, have been .via | knockout royte. While he has fighting the lightweights and , lightweights, he is normally the recognized limit of the On, Scaling around 131 pounds K Lawler, who will oppos Hon, also prepared for the ut “0ok's gymnasium. chmaker Roger Cornell an- *# the other bouts on the pro- 88 follows: Tom Cory vs. Eddie + Doth of Bt. Louis, 145 pounds, my Thompson. Houston, va, John- Lucas, St. Louis, 130 pounds; Butch, St. Louls, va@ Mickey min, Columbus, ©. and Jack y Stallhaus, both of bouts, with exception tight-round main event, will, ‘Tound affairs. | — = SEMINARY AND KEEN KUTTERS TIE Seminary and the Keen Kut- Who are tied for first place in Saturday division of the Mu- ea necer league, battled to a YW at Fairground yesterday. “nd Ryser were the point In the other xame, Bell Gefeated the Butler Bros. The lineups. a) Position. teeee.. Goal Bese ceccce. Pullback . seeee.s-Fullback —_— Sette esos. Malfhack "reece bdalfback ++» Halfback .. Porward ‘e . NL : : iti as tho Keen Kutters (1) Josties Ruper Stahihuth ... Meander Time of halves Position "tes eee). Goal , en eee oo ~~ Pullback - *eee+-es..Malfback toeee.. Melfdack e Shen. Ma ifbeck ‘ i ee Bell Tel. Pourcely .. Reuediel Dickey W. Auld Byrne Manpies | Hawkin | Dageer | Mannion 4. | RKeferee—lyrne. out. | Carnentier's | weight hi 'will be charged to the contests, |epite the heavy rental price and a ‘bill of close to $700 to equop players ' versity | Washintgton “Carpentier a Wonder, but No Match for Dempsey’ '.-Edgren eee Boxing Critic Asserts Frenchman Is All He Was Said to Be in Skill, Hitting Power and Splendid Self - Confid — ence Analyzes Levinsky Bout. By Robert Edgren. (Copyright. 1920.) A weeks. LOT has been written about Georges Carpentier during the p Carpentier has fought in America. | sporting public doesn’t know just what to think of the dashing French | champion. > ast And still the I have made a rather close study of Carpentier in and out of the ring | and I don’t hesita‘e to say that he is the best fighting man sent from over- | |Life for us holds little bliss, | For it happens at the present, seas; be in skill, Carpentier didn’t show his fighting wares in the Levinsky affair for several reasons. First, Levinsky was practically a “set-up” for him. In other words, seen, who had grown fat, timer, who wouldn’t have made much of a fight with anyone. He was espe- cially poor against Carpentier be- cause he was certain he was going into the ring for a beating. There was no joy in Levinsky that night. He was leaden-footed. He walked slowly when he took his corner, like | /}a chief mourner at a funeral. didn’t smile, and when the fight be- gan he contented himself with using ¢ what skill he had to avoid a knock- | RR eee This put it! He didn't fight. up to Carpentier to do all the work s fighter to make a showing in. Just what ability the Frenchman Sad may be judged by a remark of Dan Morgan, Levinsky’s manager, at least since the time of Charlie Mitchell. hitting power and splendid self-confidence. Levinsky was a has-| sluggish | and unambitious—a burned-out old-| He! rected by and there is no harder situation for | '28 Style. | uses his brain in a fight, He is all he was said to best PPP BBA PLA LLLP aA el el el ll eh r and His Manager Depart for France ee ee ee i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i i i ae NEW YORK, Nov. 6. EOQORGES CARPENTIER, who yesterday signed a con- tract to meet Jack Dempsey next spring for the world’s heavy- weight championship, ended his . second stay in America today. Accompanied by his manager, Francois Descampes, he sailed for | Havre on the steamer France. that was printed over a week ago, HEER up Obrother, don't snappy, Let a smile replace your frown; It should make a man feel happy To few American | ‘ ; Georges C nie: , | It's a dissection of Carpentier’s fight- | I'll say the “‘master mind” manager, Deschamps, whom the En- glish call a hypnotist. who had been betting that Levinsky | would last the 12 rounds. In the’! second round Morgan turned to Jack | Britton, who had a'so wagered Levinsky, and said: “Jack, money's gone.” Showed Amazing Speed. Carpentier carried the fight to Le- vinsky, showing speed that at times was amazing, and to be compared to the action of no other heavyweight we ever had except Jack Dempsey. Having to finish a man who wouldn't on) our | ‘trying to knock Wi However, Dempsey | He | ampion | Dempsey | ght that he near- | lead and give a chance for an open- | ing or any counter hitting, Carpen- tier grew tired in the third round, and for a moment it looked as if he might blow up. But in the fourth he renewed his dashing attack and knocked Levinsky out In a little over a minute, although Levinsky covered like a turtie dfawing fnto its shell. It may be thought that Carpentier wouldn't last long with a first-class man because he tired in round. But there were reasons that. days before the bout. To break the. the third) for | The public diin’t know that | Carpentier had a bad cold for four | He couldn't do that with Dempsey. He cold he was given a series of hot | reduced his weight.’ announced ewvight was 170% pounds. was 160% pounds pen to know that he weighed baths, which I hap onty } | } 170% pounds when he began train-| ing for the fight. Carpentier Used His Head. Besides all this, in the third round from making a |'In brain there | tween Carpentier tired | furious attempt to break down Le- vinsky'’s guard and put him Before Carpentiers mind was a pic- ture of Dempsey knocking Levinsky out in three rounds. He wanted to at least tie that exploit. When he dropped his hands and held his chin out for Levinsky to hit, it wasn't ir a spirit of bravado he wanted Le- vinesky to lead s» wasn't covered by a raised left shoul- der and a right glove and forearm. Carpentier’s mental process was easi- ly seen. He wes in a hurry to win, and he couldn't win quickly from a man who wouldn't take a chance. Hc ‘eft himself open to make Le- vineky fight. In the fourth round fighting brain showed again. lle couldn't make Levinsky meet him alf way fighting or come out of his bborn defense. So rm entirely, against the roper, and crowding him as hard as he could, hit four short blows over the guard. He ceuldnt reach Levinsky’s covered chin, so he hit him a little higher on the head, knocked his head back, got one opening at last and dropped him with a sharp hook on the neck. Le- vinsky stayed down. This isn’t a story of the fight. ——_—_—_ -_—_—_ Carpentier's All OLYMPIAN SOCCERITES TO OPEN SEASON WITH The Olympian Soccer League, Touls. will open its season today at High ‘School Field, Grand and La- clede. with two games. No admission de- of the four teams. The lowest esti- mate places $16 as the charge to fur- nish the needfuls for one player. The games today bring together the HMamiiton-Browns and Browns in the firet clash and the Hoovers and Ve- gacus tn the second Connie Reed will referee. The managers are Rob- inson, Quinn Norman and Donahue A physician will be on hand to take care of any plavers injured. G. J. Barrett is president of the circuit. — California Easy Victor. RERKELEY. Ca!.. Nov. 6.—The Uni- ef California's undefeated football team. by a score of 49 to 0 today added Washington State Col- lege to its liet of Western elevens defeated this year by overwhelming scores. The victory of the Califor- niane left them but one oponent— Stanford WUniversity—for the Far Western title. Score by periods: California 2s 049 eo o— 0 36 7 he change | rushed Levinsky ' /was actually that there'd be a. chance to hit with him, at a chin that) ‘meant for the | Carl Morris out at New ' the a s&h ee The Toledo Paratlicl. As for Carpentier’s weakening from his own exertions in the third, it may be remembered that Jack weakened in the third the terrific expenditure llard of out energy in the first two rounds. did a lot more knocked down seven times in told me after that fi ly “shot his bolt” with those knock- downs. Like Carpentier, he rested a little and then finished it. Many people were with Carpentier’s lack of defense boxed “wide open.” They said he boxed that way with Dempsey he'd be knocked out fn a few seconds That's true But perhaps Carpentier wouldn't be so careless of Dempsey's blows. He was wile open with Vineky when he found Levinseky wouldn't take a change by leading blows He was wide open with Le- fenselese to entice Levinsky ting at an easy mark pending on his own greatly speed to beat Levinsky to the punch. than Carpentier a 245-pound ch a round. Dempscy-Carpentier Match. Dempsey | ' at Toledo from | disappointed if | Le- | into hit- | Carpentier de- | superior | that Carpentier | or he is ci- | of his. The trouble with making a Demp- | |sey-Carpentier match lies only inthe | ringsid®| airference in size between the two His real | im Dempsey is naturally about pounds heavier when trained fine. He is much stronger, sturdier, and with it fully and fully is them. Carpen a flash. Mo does Dempsey. quick thinking is the most interesting part of his fighting. He wins battles in a round or two by qufck thinking. In fact, he plans hia fight so perfectly as it goes along that it looks, afterward, as if he had mapped and scheduled from start to knockout. move or wastes a punch. Fulton out with four blows, two planned and two delivered while Fred falling. it all | ! ’ 20 | down | much | as skillful | as fast as the Frenchman. little to ehoose be- | tier thinks like | Jack's | his | / | He never makes a false | He knocked | He whipped Willard with the first | two blows struck, a terrific der the heart and a no less left hook on the right eve tooth, but an inch and a half back of it. was helpless after those two blows. The rest of it was merely the formal- ity of knocking him down until would stay down. Dempsey knocked (orleans With But had process i into leayve- one-punch terrific etruck he blow previous meetings Carl's slow mental knew just how to work hi: ing an opening for a knockout If Carpentier was nearly a match for Dempsey in size and strength he might have a good chance to win the championship. pitting his fiashineg tack against Dempsey s mo Ccau- tious and deliberate action But as the men stand today I doubt that the Frenchman would last iliong ina championship battle with the man who has knocked out his opponents go easily that he no longer has any- one to fight. first at- _— a — — ORL Se i i i i i } {Municipal Soccer ' DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY Contests Today ” | TP No. 2—Paul Muellers vs Paulians: Prendergasts vs. Trumbulls M. J. Byrne, referee. Fairground No. Bon Millers. J. H. Craddock, referee Fairground No. 4—Industrialis vs St. Leos; St... Matthews vs Alpen Braus Paul Murphy, referee Sherman Park—Mahons vs Newstead and Lee B “¢t Edwardes J. Asinger. Carendclict Park Neo. 1! ve. Eckhardts: Southerns machers Richard, W Carendeclet Purk Ne. ve. De Pauls: Minerals and Joseph Oliver Miller, o——_ HEAVY NAVY ELEVEN DEFEATS GEORGETOWN ANNAPOLIS, Md Nov 6é.—The Annapolis Midshipmen, with a heavier and more powerful line, gradually wore down Georgetown in a 0bDril- tes here today and 21 to 6 Georgetown got away vind s.art and held the in check until the opening second period. 3.—Waeners vs Her Men referee -Kohimans =, hu- "gy . Pp | Be felt better toward ourselves, but “I don’t see how I missed mine: he | worse for the geese. /was right at the end of my gun; A Regiment Appears. |} those shells must be bad,” put in A regiment came from out the gray | Cap. | horizon—they were miles away and Things slacked. I peered through with the glasses it was impossible to the stubble which fringed the top of tell how their minds were made up.| my pit. A pair of white chaps came “Believe they are coming our way,” ! nosing along, stubble high, right in said Bob. It was true enough. Miles the direction of our blind. had passed and they were at last in’ they going to decoy? No, no chance, Our field. they were out scouting, and our It was g00d to see great blinds, thanks to luck, happened to ‘birds coming on after be in their invisible course Bang! from them for two long Bang’ Only two shots from Cap’'s they came closer and until gun and the living “snowballs” were they were yards away. Wings soared, | lifeless among the decoys. ° legs outstretched, yes, even now their | We were through for the day. toenails were in sight. Would the/| Gathered up the munitions and with suspense ever be over? Alas' What! guns, geese, decoys and whatnot changes soon take place! What a} packed on our shoulders, we were moment ago was a great battalion of | goon on our way to the auto. grays moving along in order were Nine out of two oe looked good. now scattered, boring and gyrating | off in every direction, after the con- BLEWETT HIGH ELEVEN DEFEATS COUNTRY DAY tents of four double-barrel shotguns had done their work. After excite- | The Ben Plewett Junior High School eleven defeated the St. Louis ment, smoke and geese had cleared | away, what next? Five lifeless grays, dead in a stubble. “Pretty good for - a i a start,” said Cap, and all agreed ag Day football seam ve to 0, The afternoon sport had begun. bhe Blewett team showed A strong attack, Bauchens, Coffee and Gamm 'forminge a dashing backfield which hit the Country Day line for consis- Did it feel good? I can vouch for that. We were ready to hit anything 'tently substantial gains. Gamm lied | in the scoring with three touchdowns, with feathers on, after that sort of a start. Bob still gtayed at the out- while Coffee and Bauchens each made one. Gamm look. In a psecond orders were a gwoal after tpuchdown. ty, Five big fine fellows, those. get the flock?” put in Bob. a géentieman,” put in Bill, “three do.” The little bunch were fly- ing in a sort of choppy fashion. Those fellows had heard the previous can- nonade and you could not blame them for being shaky. They made up their | minds, however, not to ali@ht but to fly over the decoys in their pursuit of the previous flock A eplendid shot they offered us, 49 yards up, four guns, eight shots, and a solitary goose kept on going north. “Guess everybody's got his eye today,” and it looks so. ‘hree hundred yards out were a hundred wavies, working up against the decoys “Those devils won't de- starting Busi- | Browns next Tuesday. tt of the Cardinals are scheduled depart for the Kaw City tom@rrow ght. Phil de Catesby Ball, owner of the gO to Chicago to attend while Samuel president of the Cardinals, C. Jones, a member of the of directors, departed last ght for the Windy City to attend special meeting of the National It is expected that 1 three will attend the minor league going direct from Chi- gO. Manager in oOo see Rickey of the city the Cardinals yesterday, as the neighborhood of Houston camp This probably means that the off Bob, us every but go to some other. them However, he is ex- New Manager Not Named. Chances are that the new manager the Brédwns will not be named at e minor Peague meeting. Qnenn id yesterday that there was no, sh in this important detail. “Before naming the mew manager, the qualifica- con-e- leration and then select the one > think will be able to do the most our players. Then there is a those being away vears. On closer John Logan, president of the Mo- of the Southern League business manager of e Louisville team were in the city sterday, trying to make trades for They will Mak¢ Trades. that although no the “irons” at pres- t, it did not mean that the Browns suld not do any trading. All the be there and if they Both May Quinn stated d are willing to make a suitable al then there is a possibility that “Mark south’ We looked around | club. and there they were coming along in | champion of the North Atlantie fish- ; ton Were | i'gession of the and A’offee each kicked | Croker. was ratified. . Five Patrol Wagons | Called to Rout Fans From Dormitory Roof CHICAGO, Nov. 6. OOTBALL, after ai setback, apparently is returning to its own, for about 100,000 persons today saw Western Conference elevens in action in the greatest of collegiate sports. Chicago set the record for at- tendance today with a crowd es- timated at 32,000, the largest gathering that ever attended a ¢ Conference game. Standing room . was ata premium. Roofs of flat buildings nearby were crowded » to capacity. . At Hitchcock Hall, one of the dormitories at the Chicago Uni- versity, a crowd estimated at °500 climbed up the fire escapes to the roof. The Fire Depart- ment was summoned to drive them down by turning on 4 stream of water, but this -pro- cedure was deemed dangerous, so five patrol wagons loaded with police were summoned and the crowd finally was driven from the structure after 26 had | been taken in custody by the of- ficers. LPB LLL Lhe fae OLR Lh ee a — ee BOSTON SALTS RECKON _ AS HOW THE ESPERANTO MIGHT LIKE A REAL RACE BOSTON, Nov. 6.—Boston filsher- men are not tnelined to admit that the victory of the Esperanto over the Nova Scotta Schooner, Delawana, es- tablished the Glouchester boat as the ing fleet and tonight they eent @ challenge to the Cape Ann salts to race the Esperanto against the Bos- Fisherman Josephine Decosta. The challenge ta for one race or for the best two out of three After extending congratulations to Capt. Marty Welch, the Boston Com- mittee in its letter of challenge said “Belleving we have here tn Boston amuch faster boat, we hereby chal. lenre the Eaperanto to a race or races, at once, with the schooner Jo- sephine Decosta, over a course and conditions to be arranged, the win- ner to hold the tnternational sailing championship among the (fishing fleets of the American Continent.” Fred Chetwynd, captain of the schooner, sald his boat came in 17 hours ahead of the Feperanto tn beat ing back from the banks laden with fieh a few years ago HOUSTON BALL CLUB IS SOLD BY DOAK ROBERTS FORT WORTH, Tex. Novy. 6. Copies of a proposed law making a felony to offer a ball player money to “throw” a ball game were offered to the session by the new Houston owner, John Croker. He proposes to have the law eubmitted at the next Texas Legislature. Fale of the Houston franchise by Doak Roberts and Otto Sens to Judge John Herring | FAMOUS-BARR CO. We Give E agle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2in Cash or $2.50 in Merc handise —Few Restricted Articles _Excepted. | — ow eee Proving Conclusively That Prices ARE Much MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S oo -— < ~ Largest Distributors of Merchandise _at Retail in Missourt or the Ww est. Lower Hee: FALL“ WINTER SUITS“"°OVERCOATS Thousands of Garments in Six Almost Unlimited and SS Groups, Offering _- -.... — $200 3250 SUITS & OCOATS ‘22 $500 54250 SUITS & OCOATS 913 SUITS & OCOATS 302 ——+ $5009 —- $ 5500 | $6500 | SUITS &OCOATS $70 38090 SUITS &OCOATS % ' | SUITS & OCOATS 65" $9500 a All Topcoats, Raincoats, Gabardines, Leather Reversible Coats, Fur-Collar Overcoats, Mackinaws and Separate Trousers Reduced Proportionately. _

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b 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = —_— e___._— & ML MyGen, Governor-ciect. Senator Qpemcer and Mayor Kiel on Pro- gtem for Addreste« The Miseour! Theater. poss Gremoes, erectec at a COS sa “> be S1.250.000. will open at = p. ™m comerrow with eddresees by Arthur M Byde Governor-eiect; Semator Spencer end Mayor Kiel. The ope tng gmotion picture attraction will b *he Paramount feature, “Behold My» “te,” starring Elliott Mitten Sik The building ts the seconé large . 2 » ' rat _ > = -- Are Better Than Is Generally Believed and That Jews Have Absolute Freedom. a ee > © x er roately 1300 CHIEF OF GARMENT WORKERS, 2.0" BACK FROM RUSSIAN VISIT, = -¢ TELLS OF BOLSHEVIK RULE leet “hear Benjamin Schlessinger Says Soviet Conditions «ome tr motion picture theater tn the wor's 9. pened Wire From the New York the savage autocrat describe : : —— + ai iA ies (,a Tr! Z -! >" Le] . | than on * 7 ota bah : : } ' :. a j ' a. - — + rhe -a (8 sn ., rt. - : - i » ile ™ mj * and 1) = firs? Armée rj Te ‘reds in — : . -- s ; “ . The interior is fir ise - . 738 . ™ e ~* "my > » be } S™ ; * «> 2 " = a *- he Z : iY " “A Ti airineu ;% ; . , 7 ery ~vursery i¢ also Jocated on the ser neal 2 — : “ed by k ra } —— in ,) is is ; floor and @ matron Wii ee presieses ~*~ . ' “—* S easing react hk 4 care for children. Sanitary @drink- “#56 | a a ae eel ——e i ae " neg fountains are pa ut nye im] i nient points ye ma ' , nA al - : ° _ : ~ ’ s* rr. - a ’ . : ” ™ > 2 *hm* - > - e . . The ecreen ix #0 arrangec note mes r * > rv i= 2 ‘ ore r ‘ = = - — - re, > , Pilie’ Piurality 1300. E . ocaal a the Aaeociate4 Frere r KANSAS CIT Mo. f . Ellis, Reput n. defeat v - ar T. Biand ] y : . . re-election as repress: » oe ae § | Be ~ i‘ongress from the bifth Dietrict there rr ‘ . mig Tyescay s election, fs rding wage S + —T ~* : -omplete unofficta] fgeures compl : : - ere tonight. The wnofficial figures the surrounding territor} han i 5 F ; ’ ' % : “ Se Tr wave Flies a plurality of my x New York. end } ‘ ; ’ he = 4 ° ee re ere . - +e ++-ee eee eer? _-*** oo ~7-7ee7re “*«-o7rrer i el ----—o-rr = in _ There is a difference between calstyle s SONG ROLLS —— —_ ——s O —and ordinary ord Rolls The name “Vocalstyle” is a trade-marked name and belongs solely to The Vocalstyle Music Company, inventors and manufacturers of Song Rolls for player-pianos. It is worth your while to distinguish between so-called word rolls, and the genuine Vocalstyle Song Rolls, which show you how to sing. By means of the three singing marks—the “Solo Note Stars” the “Voice Line” and the “Breath Marks” it is easily possible to sing your favorite song correctly. Be sure the name “Vocalstyle” is on the label—It guarantees the quality and protects you from inferior substitutes. Smith-Rele Piane (Ce. 10605 @Qlive ™ Rerucgs-\ ander, cert Rarney Dept re Welle Pub. Coe.. Inc. A. KE. Whittaker Piane Co.. 6th and Washingten Av. S17-323 Areade Bidg. Pield.tipman Piane Ceo Fast St. Levis Heusefurn. Co 1:t? Oliwe &Ft Ceollimeville A, hast “t. Louis f(enrey Piape (¢., tenmrey Piane Ce.. tith and Olive. Missouri A+... Bast “t. Leule Kieekamep Piane (Co., Schell Music (Ce.. Siti & Geeed Av. Jeflersen City, Me Get your favorites in genuine : 5 Vocalsty le Song Rolls an sees ty ‘+e rrr 3 2. ™ i Peis Sice; puss: ooo - by mast 7 es . ’ The Latest Hits ie 1178r:—Echoes of Love, Marim- + ba Waltr) tr1775—When All The World | Forgets You, (Waltz) ; 1r8ag¢—Tired Of Me. (Waltr) rr825—In The Dusk.(Fox Trot) ft 118:17—Honolulu Eyes, (Ha- ‘ watian Waltz) y 1179S—My Little Bimbo. (Ons Step) $:.25 Each =yns THE VOCALSTYLE MUSIC co osetem CINCINNATI 5 : pone ee eeteeee esees oes stippestee: eossses. +3: > 33 = > SS eeee. ; +r? sss SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7, 1920. oo — Me or aaat - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— executive head of th - : - , ~_* ' to visit Russia and obtain tims . . > a. and evidence of conditions es hox nd the workings « he Bolsnevu Tr J a n gE ou ro! Russia was throue core? ©] ’ nrs ~\ ne ha ; wh Strict trades union —. ‘a We tt uEeDt | would ire hetter if we had some informatio! ‘ , > wo? measure tl Es ¥ : ‘ a 1} var istic ! firet ried get to Russ ig ' " There YT foun gS for fr ass r a +) , 4 oOnai 4 ‘ , he ev 4 3 ra 2 ] ‘ her I rg . r thy ey + enter ne that es . sy lef? Reve! [t ix not easy to leave Revel, as many espondents have found out. The us Stock! n leaves but onc ve 1 is at peace with Rus- the Soviet At bh. sea ine ¢ ' ssport, but pr led , c eo ep L: @ } 3° 5 ided me wit! : Moscow. Private car =e : iS t ROW * fr) Amer in ears, | A private car Amer . as he game as tl one if 5. .A x are aa ) ] lights +> - huffet ad wise . ‘ ee th cA } « ar } 4 ae Ko Ther hy rei fr § : ? ‘a P ‘ - - - : ~ uu - y hy ; a-ha . , ' - e r pou ds of sal eres This food is ot : 4 ; st as & j a. % u ca nin } The averTrag'’ Lf - « 6 rout s ania Ww VV e Te ¥ « ‘a er ee ~ mm S . LT -_ Te re in Hebrew and Russian, 1 ¥ /* r Der if al € or M. So! hik He is te Minis 7 vis} Atiairs. Jews Well Satisfied. "T » rs *? lew jah gc? is ar’ > QZ ° ga? : 4 ~ ‘ S & f i ever . et . = ert ; rig? ~o 5 ~ +) eo Pr rest 'ee ~ . wnNO ar "T+ a ‘ igre? » =? , y . i if ii . + eve ar | . a — . _ ~~ ~ ‘ ng gE ~ ime > x ' “OF ’ re hye PP 2 rr) Ss es pit hers } ela } ere Ss A Te a] ac ? al + , star . A é re rd Q& ress reports thousands are dying Mosco ind Petrograd This is ots r system of food distribu. tion is good Nor is there the dis- — = ° _ . > > > i s r Petrograd that I 7 . a I7Y I A >. ‘ cn rer ’ x + lr ener cfr see f ~m ro tT | 7 rT ‘ ? ~ ~+ t a - . 7 € 4 - ™ * * -_* ** } .e 4 lg > ler r r > ™ “@ > = Wwac + + hen al vr i? -~ r = ’ vs Dry * ° ta |} : 7 “m@enine seemed amused br Amer’. “ArT. newsrY or accounts of cordi. tione Russia At first he said he as amazed tha country like the We Have All the Latest Vocalstyle Rolls “ian PLELD ‘I Olive PIANO TORES Street “The Home of the Melotone” North Side Store 3702 N. Grand Avenue 8055 Conroy's Local Headquarters for Vocalstyle Song Rolls CONROY'S i Corner Ii* 6 Give t THE MOUSE THAT GUARANTEES ALL [TS PIANOS : - Tnit States weuld allow such arti- share. Thus each person ts assigned ,—that was about an I could learn! Great : s be printed to one station for his supplies. One | about them.” ‘= ‘Il no jonger resent em.” oe g in the local Bronx, for exam-' “Would you care to ire in —— i " ’ : oy said "The more they write about ple, could not go to Brownsville for under Bolshevism? owest Prices , Russia the better. It is advertising. more “If 1 did I would not have re- qoNoRROW AT THE eh If ther ignored us, no one would In Moscow, the city of forty Umes' turned here, for I could have fre- sbout wus vy. would n forty churches, religious life is go-| mained in Russia. While Bolehe: C e here nderlip "To ne « before, but with this dif- ism mar be a splendid thing. per- . eme here } was referring ference—the Government no longer haps the only thing for Russia after " Washington V. Vanderlip of Cal Supports the churches or the clergy./ six years of war, it would net do Men's rnia. who recently figured tn the Their support is left to the congrega- here. Had i; lived in Russia, I Mens ws aS taking grt in Russian af- tion. The Jewish temples are like- would hare been a Bolsheviet and Wer: rs.) He is a capitalist, but a very wise open would have fought in the Red army. «pay ter of fi man, fair and decen: “Did you meet Trotzky? Here it is impossible. If changes are . 1 would rather do busines with the “Yes, but I did not see very muchito be made here, ther will come as Boys nitalists of Amen th of any of him After seeing and talking to’ Soctalists and trades unionists hope | Men her countr Lenine there was nothing he could/to bring them about.” Boys Has Letter From Americans. ell me. Lenine is chief. I met Men’ Tenine showed me a letter Van- Trotzky as I met many other Min- ‘OBSERVATION PATIENTS NOW Men’ ’ 1} brought him signed isters and under-officiais—casuai. ; « Ar geles business me T s including such men as sky. head SEPARATED FROM ALCOHOLICS Men ireane i} to ‘Your Ecellencyr’ ani of th Russian T s Union—the POLAT 8 Wen signe ‘Your Obedient Serv s' ‘Russian Sam Gompers New Wards in City Hospital Will Men’ ‘They call Your Exe n Le- ‘Trotzky seems we oved. While Provide Room for In- Bovs aii said wtih a st ‘ an her J] was there Clara Zitkin, the Ger- | ebriatecs. Men’ sign themselves ““You edient ser-,. man 5S alis adaress a eeting | The last of the observation pe- . ants That. of course¢ daoes n eh, VWouscow Op ra House The tients at the city hosr 'tal were re- in anything. I! ppose it is t piace was packed She ¢t 1 In! moved Friday to the new men’s ob- . isiness 1 ldress tters German and Trotzh rpreted. | servation ward in Building A. which I et Vanderlip later. In fact. \ n he t ¥ = will be used for beervation cases \ en = e box at th 4 I a al de n- miv. from Ward N¢« 7, where they " = ‘ r ; S semblance ceases. The shops Trotzky that das The women's observation ward | Se There is no privat “Did you see Emma G man ¢ ras removed to Bu ing A st Mor peUbL: maa sine=ss« hough 1e names of the Berkman”7 fr Ward N which wi nb 1 firms are : t een Som Deportees Not Conspicuous, za sed for a store root ~ ‘ ireest J ings have beer “i I did not.” I made inquiries T ‘ hokcs ill be carea ; 3 irenouses fr final oa e, — Ta) t 7 ineDbrie ; it _& FRAME . : ' c . herve’ a.? icke p'atec $1.98 Krectfit Should Impreves tear Health MARTHA-ANN FRUIT CAKE Baked Last Spring hen . + +, , - | ~ . nroug me ine untEy reper Breathing, which net enty strengthens for ite de ous aualit The in the Lang~w. but aleo cives that gr ents are the hest obtainahla— Potee so mecessary to Health and . : om 4 ashton. The Kreetfit Sheulder 14 varieties of frvite ar P e , . Brace: reg. — valoe: all this week . r a t« ee - 3 avi + ts. l-pound cakes #1.60 ° - epenad cokes 1 Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer ~~ poured rake« £4.50 The Highest Grade Reduces the Waiet and Appearance (-arment Vet a Cheep Hrace. Endereed by Leading Deocters. Thee Kreerfit Sheulder Brace tmmediatrciy Strengthens the Sheuldere, Pupands the ( beat. ( ompet« er Brace and Personal ef Its Kind. Deep and WEATHER THERMOMETERS lLarae sise. 39c It’s my beautiful hair again. Farr’s always brings back the color and leaves the hair is clear as water. clean to use SYMOND’S INN LEMON or VANILLA EXTRACT 19c bottle Once the hair has returned to i Without affecting the color. Price. O° MONDAY ONLY clean and fiuffy. Farr’s stickiness, and wil] not rub off or stain the scalp ft is easily kept so. and can be washed or curled Just as it looked before gray hair appeared—and to think how easily I did it myself. Positively Will Not Injure Hair original natura! without odor or ts original color Special Sale This Week on Scissors and Shears very pair gvaraatecd 32.00 walee. T-ieck sickel pleted Barter “hearse S158 te £2.68 walece, € te michel plated “Sheare Si.25 te 82.008 welece. 6 te § tack Bieck HMaedlc Shears ® tech pO se Electric Irons, Toasters $10.20 Americas Beauty Electric Iren | . $10.00 “VU esting bouse Eleetrte Ires.. . $i1e¢.00 UL siversal Electric trea 58 Duh Ceerery Eilectrte trea. irons and Heating Pads the first Peentein *yringe | St.50 Ladies” Spray Svringe Monday and Tuesday | — , Curling $7.98 $8.43 98c 98c 79 $8.00 Universal Electric Curling Iron. . $6.49 $10.00 Universal Electric Toaster $15.00 Universal Heating Pad...._. -—-— _— . _ ——— ee NTO the bas had crept, wit heartening cr vent of autumn. suit of green anc yellows. On the house an occasio onto the table sipping @ though ing with courteo gweater and £0! neighboring chal “She is a dear tle moodily, “a ‘ somehow—I don golf I can't help in the home.” The Oldest Me “You think,” b in queenly dign: bal) squarely on “t don't mind young man. “B the game is too “Perhaps it cl the noblest wome rily when she fo later, when I les home she would the sofa cushiot but wear the ma fiancee to play piness will rews story”—— A young woma statuesque appea carrying a baby drew near the ta “Chicketty wic In other resp. be above the orc “len't he a da Oidest Member. The sage cast fant. Except to a skinned poachs “Tnquestionab! “Don't you thi every day?” For a brief in: to hesitate. “Assurediy!” b the links today” “Not today. | the boat to Eng “Your brother .“Yes. Ramade schools over the a long way off, a to him, but that lie's good. He w aes ae TRUTH CUT SENTEN Judge Faris Ha Man Three b ’ When Prison Judge Faris w mood tn the Fed morning. and hi — Ge ee — Moc M

Page 13

* =~ Saf Reduction $y, y heey ot F —— ee uose| [=~] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC and Canvas Gloves. —— : i a a A NA Cae ITE MCPS BOE ek SP eS: 2s OO £ hs! Overalls 7 PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. PAGES 1—16B. © H General News THE ROUGH STUFE ‘y, G. WODEHOUSE ... oe NTO the basking warmth of the day there’ The portrait which he indicated was that of a} (a. had crept, with the approach of evening, that man in the early 30s. Pale saffron hair sur- ‘ ~ Anew Rony Se ee heartening crispness which heralds the ad- ee mounted a receding forehead. Pale blue eyes | é Rey ie Lo8 ie 2 Sp Wis agreeing with Mrs. Waters that the baby was like LE EAGLE STAMPS, onto the table where the Oldest Member sat, % Si ded” i a OT SS its father. & was torn by conflicting emotions. + sipping a thoughtful seltzer and lemon and listen- te Ms ie Ke A ‘eis Key On the one hand, politeness demanded that | “fag with courteous gravity to a young man in a ME EE POD : Bd VHT % ~~ yw confirm any statement made by a lady. Com- (| The story that will follow ‘‘The Rough Stuff’’ is ‘‘The Runt,’’ by John gweater and golf breeches who occupied the BEE pe % . )mon humanity, on the other hand, made it ‘repug- ‘ Taintor Foote. It will begin in the Post-Dispatch next Wednesday. peighboring chair. Li RE. i : ) j nant to me to knock an innocent child. Yes, that “She is a dear girl,” said the young man, a lit- ju Ramsden Waters. Sit down and take the oe tle moodily, “a dear girl in every respect. But, ee AN { ae of oF | So | weight off your feet and I will tell you about gomehow—I don't know—when I see her playing 7 a Be sic: a ) him. The story illustrates a favorite theory of lain, E. Phillips Oppenheim, John Fleming Wilson, Fanny Heaslip Lee. Frederick Orrin Bartlett, , : 2 Henry C. Rowland, Lowel! Otus Reese. Leonard Merrick, Elizabeth Jordan, Holworthy Hall, George golf ] can t help thinking that woman 8 place is mine, that it is an excellent thing that women Weston, Bruno Lessing, Maude Radford Warren, Eleanor Haliowell Abbett. Vinglie FE. Hoe, Arthur a ; Train, Dana Gatlin, Iucian Carey, Mary Synon, Jeanette Lee, Bertha Ruck, Will Payne, Zona in the home. | should be encouraged to take up golf. There Edna Ferber, John Taintor Foote, Booth Tarkington, Ring Lardner and many others. The Oldest Member inclined his frosted head. /are, I admit, certain drawbacks attendant on “You think,” he said, “that lovely woman loses \ their presence on the links. I shall not readily Store Hours: in queenly dignity when she fails to slam the ) forget the occasion on which a low, raking drive 7:30 A. M., to ball squarely on the meat?” (of mine at the eleventh struck the ladies’ tee box (man women are merciless, and it speedily became , morning of green and blue and gold, when TP. Mw. “{ don't mind her missing the pill,” said the miss ieee le ; 5 el | ) squarely and came back and stunned my caddie, )an article of faith with the feminine population ; birds sang in the trees and the air had that iim . “But I think her attitude toward gp das , es . ihe . eee me to lose a stroke and distance. Never- ( of this locality that Ramsden Waters was an un- ‘clearness which makes the first hole look Two of the short stories are being printed each week in the Post-Dispatch, one Starting on Sunday and being continued on Monday and Tuesday. The other starts on Wednesday and is continued through Thursday, Friday and Saturday, et ——— = ——- - - — - ~- - - - — —- ae ee ee ee -- _- — —-- a er The writers represented in this great series are George Barr McCutcheon, Ellis Parker Botler, Holman F, Day, Richard Washburn Child, Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, George A, Chamber- —— —_- o-- -- —- ' The next prisoner was Robert/said the Coure. “Crime ver pays. | siademes Day Vespers for K. of C. | he ’ ‘length upon the rewards of virtue | said it was_news to him. The Jude | C.| ( NF R f and the tribulations of the wicked, | beamed. 'Booth, 20 vears old, charged with | Not one man out of five million can | The Knights of Columbus walt a in passing sentence upon two de-| As proof that I appreciate your ‘transporting a_ stolen automobile | makg it pay. I advise you, in the | commemorate Armistice Day, Ov. | otice \fendants who pleaded guilty. ‘ |truthfulness and honesty in ‘elling | from St. Louis to Vincennes, Ind./| time that I will give you for medi- | 11, with solemn vespers conducted by | ; | Lerpy Cole, 21 years old, a negro, | re this,’ said he to Leroy, | will | ay, prosecutor had Booth’s record. ‘tation, to map out a straight course | Archbishop Glennon at the New Ca-' | ‘had pleaded guilty to robbing the|say that I had intended giving you|,,,. 1.4 been in the reformatory|for yourself, or you will be spend-/|thedral, Lindell boulevard and New- | e |\postoffice at Orchard Farm, 5t. three years {n prison. Instead I shell | once. ‘ing all your life in penitentiaries.” | stead avenue. The service will com- | . oi oy + aeeeienadind noo ay ee hee “Let me give you some advice,” | He gave him 18 months. | mence at 7:30 p. m. or sentence. . | ’ . sss “Ever been in trouble hefore?” | —- Judge Faris Had Intended Giving)... 04 the Judge. | , y | : " | | it | | | | ; | | Man Three but Makes It Two “Sure has,” concntts spel at . “ _ “Where?” pursu e Court. When Prisoner Tells of Past. | DELMAR AND VANDEVENTER “Down in Mississippi,” replied ‘Leroy. “Got three years down there \for breaking into a store.” fetes Faris was in a philosyphical The Judge turned to the District in the Federal Court yesterday | attorney. “Did you know this be- morning, and he moralized at some |fore?” he asked, and the prosecutor | | —————— ——__ FOR SALE Modern Brick Homes || com F ae [y. Si eee . Free With 1 bottle Maffitt Avenue. 5100 Block. | X -_— ? iS Repeat aera Exchange that old Piano! ORS -theOny Pikoas sro anne eee a att _ Free With 1 Ib. Dorn’s Blend Coffee. . .60¢ . &. Free With 1 bot, Wizard Furnit, Polieh.25¢ rae || Don’t try to “get along” with that old, dis- | that keep you hooking Young | Pema? se oa nae = - cordant, out-of-tune piano oy jars the ears %. Free With 10 Be cakes Toilet Reap. Buy Today— | whenever you try to play it! A piano that | + In- » ean SUES don, Shien Me “ey no longer gives pleasure is useless. People who wear Aloe’s Kryptox in | "Free With 1 des. Pancake Fleur... sie visible Bifocals look youthful and have Tomorrow : “rene: it in part payment for a new perfect vision. Piano, Player-Piano or Reproducing Piano. ee _—r | We will make you a liberal allowance. The There is no seam or line in these t. A een, Mt. .covers | balance may be paid in convenient monthly lenses—nothing about them to indi- Beven houses j f ancy. Paved street. | Each has Soca iman tie beth, commotion closets, large | amounts. eate that you have reached the age Aw en ply = gang mesa dling wot Ce ons | Every one of these famous Pianos has our at which your eyes need double assist- some have hot-water heat, others steam heat. All street and other | unqualified endorsement. ance. improvements paid for. ; to es you t h Will Buy O | Mason & Hamlin A.B.Ch When it comes to your ey' —_ A Reasonable Payment and $68 a Mont ill Buy One ase a feeling of security concern- These ks of bli hool and 1 block . homes are within 2 blocks of a public school and 1 hae || Wose&Sons Gulbransen Premier ing your optician as you do with your from a paroc Half block from Kingshighway boulevard; five blocks from Sher- man Park. Protestant and Catholic churches within 3 blocks. | K | FE S FE : H O R S 7, bank, your surgeon, your lawyer. 4 ease of your — or — auger my paymen am wi a aun w whnee fist without ao cost. PIANO COMPANY 2 Houses open. Representative on the ground. | ——Established 1879—— Store: Home and Housing Association | 1007 Olive Street __. 602 Chamber of Commerce B dg. $11 ~ | Victrolas and Records WON CUNLIFF, Mgr. Phones: Central sedi] PEE) ei zh en a let

Page 14

st LOUIS POST- DISPATCH fe SUNDAY MOR NING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ml wee —— — ——. = ~ - tl given by Miss Wheat jl Advertising’ at the _—— - ti meeting of representatives of Cen- have a capital stock of $500,000, to | Os T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— -_—__—-_ eo —_- SO eee ee | Se _ ider the plan, anyone will be THREE HOMICIDES LAST We a nic and be divided into 10.000 share of a/| permitted to carry accounts in the . ~ Weamen's Ad Club Meeting. Club tomorrow In th pan) jel Borne = HEAD (|f PEA TRADE UNION BANK PLANS tral Trades and Labor Union ivi ) ) ‘eR f y H. Wheat, president, "0™ of the Hote! Statler ‘he prin the Buildi Trad Co 1, lu 50 a share 1 dis- bank, ee of es di on ipml talk, on business etters. aa T0 BE DISCUSSED TUESDAY \aoeae an held bp “iy cg ot ese tie a on arikakat ita jh ahibibah ih ababat aba TSS Sar rar ar ar ar ara a ar a ar a rat Tar at Tat ot tor rr $25 on Each of Food Law Violation Charges Also As- sessed Against Company, L i A Ae @: but Fines Are Stayed. Would you like to save $100 to $250 on an The W. B Wood Mgputacturing Upright, Grand or geome eof Co. and vi B. Wood president. ~ = + «,” a ee gg ate nn — ~~ OE ke. lee on ee a : ’ w $ sold by us 18 ‘ful v guaranteed wt irt westerda, for violating tne , | . \" Oo OHO on) The ’ ; 4 ; ian ADU RL §) 0 to S Mg \"s romniete ef 7 isfact OTL. 4 Ou - _ pI ; g ad r. : . ** - . ; Asa prace, compared wv t? v ba v “ ; re Seurprised | mere Thi beaut ; : , 7 d Ss ‘ ~ ait I S Gué , C ig wsdl would pas for the same instrument fu] instrument we offer at low 9 — : 4 ; m at the mahogany eh. - ~~ aev~sere — ce I Cane, and bottor f each barrel and fill- iT 4 . wi r ei al ge i PER MONTH 3 a ' on Used Upright Pianos Y¢ Stated that Lockhead was va ‘ S U i r j hz | I We dilso offer Brand New Instruments at our low Factory Prices , ging ubout a e- ceiversnid bet inat in the tria o! We ure manufecturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player- the case he was forced to sell his! ° . : > T*« _ . | > Pianot If you are thinking of buying a new Piano or Player stock to Wood. deductions being p See get our FACTORY Prices and Easy Terms. made for the amount it was esti-| rite 1 at once fo iT mated that he had injured the firm | enw N CUSTOMERS wot ctit tectosy ity the adulteration ba Peat n ist. We ship Pianos and Player-Pianos anywhere tn: District Attetbed Caren’ tet Sadun 5 Birt from our factory, Chicago, on FREE TRIAL. NO MONEY ROE OS RSy SETH 1 iG EASY TERMS. Faris ‘th at Lockhead had said that OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS he adulterated at the instance of Wood. Agents of the Department of |Agriculture, who investigated the) al f iano 0. mmagecomey told him that it was ;}done with Wood's knowledge. ) Ts. | T" Judge Faris said that. as he was morris imiiht ahnont the ff Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos “ren » Gaeta Mas ) 4 | oy uld Sasa li the fine only $°5 on earth 1102 Olive Street. | St. Louis * unt The maximum would have SS | been $200 on each count. > - a te ees =— ~* o —_ . - —_ ~|, - - a (LAUER’S REAL VALUES yoy 6th for ave Full Blue Enamel Combination Coal and Gas Range, $97.50 Bakes perfectly; full size coal and gas oven. See this special Kange Monday. een Anne Bedroom Suite, $149.50 beewtiful entin walnut, artistically grained. Suite conmeliete of bed, Greeeer and chifferetic. The best value for se complete a suite ever offered. SBBS COGe—li-Key ....---s2220+-se00s + $4.50 value—iI7-key $2.98 257% TO 50% SAVINGS “NOW” ON TOYS LARGEST DISPLAY OF TOYS IN ST. LOUIS Buy Now. A Smaii Deposit Will Hold Toys Until Xmas TOOL cuests Oak Rolled-. Others Priced From | $2.35 to $23 os Bpe. tifelly i” sale 2p 35 by MEC HANICAL TRAIN hand: estra epee $11.50 value, $7.95 Extra—5 Big Specials for Girls $10.50 white enamel . ——— oOo Fe «| ~~ = —* -—-.- eee - oo -- —— etc.; good range of desirable shades. Lowest price years (in Basement), a vd..... in Seasonable ‘Mercia at} | Greatly Reduced Prices 75c Jap Silk e $3 All-Wool Serge 2000 yards; yard-wide, Silk Mull or Jap Silk; a e0.; } beautiful soft lustrous quality silk and lisle 50-inch, double warp, extra fine quality all- fabric for dresses, we. wool Serge; for skirts, suits, draperies, comfort coverings, dresses and giris’ middies; * & B mn ROADWAY — on navy blue, dark green and * MORGAN ST. plum shades; inl veles WE GIVE AND) REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS in vears; extra special, yard.. Cotton Goods Greatly Reduced The Big Hit Just Out on Yard wide; double fleece Outing 9c Flannels * =: ue stripes. * so pure white Silks & Dress Goods Greatly Reduced 7 Yard-wide all-silk satin Messa- 59 3 Satin ie: ck aay vise, ace DY. eam Brown; Var@in . «rs cenees Heavy blue and here Shirt- 45c Cheviots 2 Ria” mill Jeng! he 40- inch Satin -~harmeuse: armeuse 3:3." 9 Z: shades; —-—--- - 90c Gingham ** a 2? C Peo r Yard wide, all silk 5 Tricolettie, brown, 95 [rico e e navy, black, Copen. > ee - cae bo is peanut: ro 39c Silkoline © i222 18c e’s comforts: nr a ae Wait- lengths: yard Yard wide: velvet finish: or uro black, navy. brown, green: yard inch; > blue: * 99c Serge willed. Yard Cotton Serge, 32 ing $9 Coating ibe 3 Coatings. Best inch heavy Seoteh dark shades. Per yard.. Yard wide, fast col or “Si out” Per- ercale #2.2%0 chérting patte rns: yard Extra Special 1000 S88-note Musie Rolls; special, ih fac yo @ @ Ve CC ae a ee | ae er Geers... des. j Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters With roll collar and pockets; very rood quality; values to $2; Mon- 1.49 Women’s $1.98 Union Suits Women's ribbed Union Suits; high neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; low ; neck, } . $ / sleeves; es values —_—_—__ O° SE.BOs cctees - > J * . ‘- Boys Union Suits Boys’ ribbed Union Suits; fleeced; gray mixed; — we! « made $1.69 val uUe.... a0c Hosiery Women's Cotton Hose; reinforced heels and toes; fine gauge and et - Seams SOC val ue — Socks ‘Hose Men's Cotton | Children's rib- ice: “ bed Hose re- Socks; assort infarced where ed colors: for- needed: de- mer £50 value; | pendable Ho- perfect goods; | siery and great dandy value, | values, 49c and 19c 35c Women’s $5 and $6 new Fall Boots, and lots of them worth more, all at one price; special for Monday, Over 2000 Pairs. Come prepared. You'll buy several pairs after seeing the values. Your choice 0 r ‘ aat all ijea ther or cloth a , tops, lace and bt ton styles , high aaa low heels to choose 7 \ A, Boys’ $1. 50 Caps s sea | White Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices ry $2.49 Seamless Sheets pros sortment to sée- lect from: mer value 1.50; speci All-wool Serge; yard wide, short rem- a erge nants; all navy blue: vard. Annual Sale of Winter COATS- Value to $20 Value to 057 “117 sh fo aponergmepeigd takes piace one of the most Startiing Coat events of the season T start of beautiful Coats are grouped in three great lots to be sold at phe- nomenally low prices. The choicest fea- tures of this season's models are all here, in wrap effects. belted models, shawl, cape and adjustable collars of fur or self materials. Many of the Coats are silk lined, others lined with Venetian; also half lined and interlined garments. All the wanted fab- rics, colors and sizes for juniors, misses and ladies. Coats Dresses Chiidren’sa C oa t &, New Dresses, wool wonderful selection . ; : tee ~; ~ cloth: values to town for Mo tas $22.09. Monday Spe- wx o, Sizes 3 to) ¢jq). , ote $5.98 $10.98 fae. -_- ————_- — aWwWVe s to : © | 25¢ Bleached Muslin Full yard wide; 2000 } S; spe cial price (no phone or mail C GREGTS). FORE ccd ce cv svewcsceds Men’s Caps Bath Towels, bleached, Fine assortment—quality goods; emmed, double thread remarkable values at each _ —_———_ | Bleached, hemmed, size 81x90; slight spore ae vards; spe- — ero - 75c¢ Towels 25c Sheeting $1.49 Damask © 30¢ Towels (2... Medium weight, un-',. ,., »leache 26 inches! -4ble Damask, bleached: size 20x40; wide: mare arte ad; special epecial i2 , . price, C price gDe« ia} 7 rice C — aan ar per yard per yard.. ee eee Bungalow seamless: seconds: Greatly Reduced Our entire stock has been revised Hiemmed huck; size 17x32 Gay at co” 122C| $1.69 $7.50 $1 $1.69 CORK LINOLEUM | Choice selection of genuine Cork Linoleum: comes . 7,4 four yards wide to cover your floors in one solid piece, Oo sSeame: made seed ofl and burlap back: sold re ularly at $1.69 per square yard: slight Shading in color; square yard....... ° Neponset 100% Waterpreef Fleor- covering?! Patterne | puareesees to wear as ong as cork linoleum has high finished waxed back, making it water- proof: mill irremwular: epe« ial 6g. vd Congoleum ice selection of Goid 5 ‘ eXtra epecial, only Davenette Pad Matt 08 pa — epecial $5.98 hol l ior if Gold Seal brand Congoleum Art Squares, size $xi2: elegant patterns: suitable as a sh ye for any room: extra special. on! All-Cotton aa 95 45-lb. ali-ce ee: ae ge with heavy edge, covered in good ttck ng: of cork, lin- | : ’ | _Ringwalts | 100% Waterproof Fileer- covering; large vari- ety of patterns cut from | oll two yards wide: every yard perfect; sold reguiariy at $1 ' *equare yard Extra 7 C . special, square yard Art Squares Vanity Drerser (very; ‘° mplete with tender, } and engine large) . BTM) 9259 value, epectat at $1.69 | $3.98 white ename! | pe Extra—5 Big Specials for Boys—Extra fm |i $2.25 wood Doll Bed,| $7.50 Moving Picture Machine 7 R5.98 ' mattress and pillows | $5.75 Boy Scout Drum bees ceues I, a... swans ced aus De r Toy Wardrobe i a Gale ou Bits Uke nbc $1.50 Sandy Andy oO <a De rt $2.50 19-piece China Tea espa gent Oe 1 $9.50 Velocipede , £0.75 r. | ag * § Columbia | G r aphophones Sea! at | ") * $1.00 Tw AC c *, weekly, +! | ANKLIN Buy Now. ¥ ies - Down goes the high cost of decorating. This sale begins Monday and continues throughout the week. Whatever you do, don’t miss this sale. 30-inch plain Oatmeal Papers, in most all colors; regular 40c grade; Positively the largest assortment of Living-Room, Dining-Room, Bedroom, Hall and Kitchen Papers in the city; bought at a low price and will be sold at a low price here this week; medium and dark Lo and 9e Sold only with borders. ~~, =» Blankets & Comforts $4 Blankets | $5 Blankets Cotton fleeced, tan, gray | Heavy fleeced. Gray, and fancy checks. Size | tan and fancy plaids. Size 66x50. On sale, pair, 72x80. On sale, pair, $2.98 $3.98 |i $6.50 Wool-Nap Blankets | W ool-nap eray and pir -* O8 . DdDiuUe large si: ze: on salie. pair $10.00 Blankets Wool Blankets: gray and fancy checks: silk bound; size 66x80: steam shrunk; on sale, ee 7 SS 00 Comforts Bed Comforts: elikoline cov- . ered; white cot- ton filled, marge 9 size; for.. These Blocks i em bers and en Soclabiilt; eri. oot it 25x25. $2 30x30.5: A Terms: Ca Hai Bedre Complete You will be m vpieased w high-class B ¢ Suite. Can be larae. massive bargain at thi ing a beautifea nlture tn per that willl asateo: see them, Every man appreciate convenience this saple bachelor ec] robe. Combi niture in on Gresser with & large ward With coat ha ish.

Page 15

——_— 2. A — me — = — — a — LA ——s —— i =F Tat arf arr Tr TT sf at= “iF irl “jf Vag — a) a1 oT TT fF iF at ST WEEK iE, F. OAKLEY JR, MAY SUCCEED ~~ prea a a hers, Attention! ‘ TO POST HELD BY SIDENER i “sary. r d ics: 510 of pmemne, Vacancy ieniesnd im Icxist Jan. “ig — Tu RE s* When Sidener Becomes Circuit Fr A ¥. Ernest F. neta. es an assist- - A N T FAL : i hi — ei i) ~f ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST. LOUIS F POST-DISPATCH jisease, 15 of enn. wseeesie 1 Here's Your Opportunity pcidental deaths 5 icides. office, is considered by Democratic ee -* moe i de ake to Purchase politicians to be in line for the po- ant in Circuit Attorney McDaniel’ ee eee ee a sition of Prosecuting Attorney of the Wall Paper Bargains for Meslay Sah erty $12.00 Mattresses S u a re M Ga t Bl k Court of Criminal Correction, which & | q oc 5 ‘8 expected to become vacant J WALL PAPER, ROLL, i2 VYoe Full size, full weight, Discult —_— 'when the present Prosevt \itor- Litchen blocks and allover designs; values of 30c a ro!!. roe er oo ait 100% 2 with fancy = te “ now ; t R | B ad i;ney, Howard Sidener, will become WALL PAPER, ROLL, 15¢c aittner: eee a ° ne 95 A | a ca argains Circuit Attorney. *hintz effects and floral stripes, for bedrooms; values of 45c roll. (‘Third Floor) .. WALL PAPER, ROLL, 25c $8. The appointment is expected to hb [Imported duplex Oatmeal, 30 inches wide, in tan, red, dive, STEEL COUCH, full size, own, green and gray; values of 55c a roll, fabric frame is made of angle WALL PAPER, ROLL, 35c STORES (0) iron, oxidized fintah: Tapestries, two-tone stripes and grass cloth; values of 7 ‘ of $1 «@ rol (Third Floor) Sixth and Washington 10 TO 11 A. M. SPECIALS. BIG REDUCTIONS] srccuis ms in is ) : Items in this column on gealé > in thi column on sale one trom 404078 aoe QUANTITY on " ¢o9 10 ANTITY a from * to 10 a. m. QU eo ©. FLEECED UNION SUITS FLEECED UNION SUITS LIMITED and none sent C. 0. D. or LIMITED and none ser mail order. Siehieiiineescain py h snag sagen ly esata: Women’s fleeced Union Suits high ; t that bas been selling for $1.98. .e - ated far ” | BED SHEETS | Monday : $1 39 neck, long sleeves; the $1.50 kind, | O.N.T. THREAD | In white and ecru; ; Double bed size; pod | ; pene 8 nthe. Spe- $1 00 Shirts and Drawers Men’s Union Suits Children’s Union Suits numbers; for one cial for one hour.. Men's; wool; the kind E Xtra heavy fle eced: Fleece ribbed, high neck, long pate. sete up to $2.98. 2 the Fae that sold for - ; ‘es, with a raise of CORDUROY , shh $2.9 Or... ‘9c on each size. For BLACK messaine : 180 os | E Fleeced Underwear Boys’ Union Suits Women’s Vests. Pants Yara wide; good blac Men's heavy fleeced Shirts Heavy flat fleeced Union > ' 36 tnches wide in nav Seat Women's fleeced Vesta o 36 Inches n avy, — for one and Drawers: the $1.25 C Suits, with a raise of léc Pants: long sleeves, hi! igh 49¢ brown and white: reg- kind; on sale for on each size. Size 6 neck; 79¢c grade......... ular $3 value PAJAMAS ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR A | | SILK SHIRTING | Heavy flannelette Pajamas, neat pattern, $1 qk | Collins’ health and camel's hair Shirts | | LINING SATEENS with silk fro trimming; $3.50 ane ”" and Drawers, in broken siges. Regu- $2 98 Pure tussah Silk for Shirts lar $4.00 garments. Special, Monday e and waists. ——— ~y for C These Blo: glitiy mrvpils } by Serving refreshments to the |made by (s0v. Cjardner. who will not members au on So jabiiit f the North St. Louis Business Men's Association igo out of office until Jan. 10. If he Sunday, October 17, at our new plant (used one ‘should leave the matter to the incon: hour). OUR Loss Is YOUR GAIN, (ing Governor, Arthur M. Hyde, a |'Republican would = get the place 25x25.$24.45; 25x30.$29.30; 25x35.$33.70 Oakley is a Yale graduate, and is a a con-in-law of John P. Leahy, law- 30x30.$33.90; 30x35.$40.10; 35x35.$45.45 Tor od leader va local agitat eee His work ° . for Irish independence Act Quick. Only 28 in the Lot. under McDaniel has been in the crim- You'll Have to Hurry net. Given of fhe Vitous Court, in ii nd the Court of Criminal Correction erge Terms: Cash. Bring Your Truck & Save Big Money the Coroner's office, | Parents and Teachers to Mect. The regular monthly meeting of quality all. Harry L. Hussmann | the Parent-Tea chers’ Association nae ,the McKinley High will J Pal Sa) ea t: UF > a] = a) a a LF Fi : i : LF ‘held in room 211 of the McKinley. & Fy; Sa) i = i) | th i > i > 7 E: 3] Pal th > a] : - L: = 6) 3) th th oa Refrigerator & Supply Co. High School building, 2 p. m., Mon- 911-913 N i day. Miss Eva G. Thieson will talk -B oadway on “Denmark.” Parents and others; j}interested in -the welfare of the | school are Invited to attend. FRANALIN: FURNITURE C9 sicinancin values. Special, Monday | cocumsums Extra quality Linings; for oe mRicoTINE | SPECIAL SALE | scomy || 2 Women’s Petticoats “quaitty in biack*and Of 69 | 79¢ PETTICOATS navy; per yard. | $1.25 women’s knitted Pet- of ae 2 . : ticoats: light and dark Cc an Le 79c FP lannelette Petticoats; (Second Floor) STRIPED MADRAS a ’ a light and dark onpetantet 2 . a - (Second Floor)...... rs Ni citi for shins na arty Boxes (eet 4/1 Women s Nightgowns housedresses. Special 49¢ , : (ie | : Boys’ Pants rl I f N ¥ 1 $1.50 women‘s lannel- : gers sinters : mp. variety of styles and Sizes ; ette N htgo a. = Ss ] 00 reguiar price 4.00: spec ial for : te we ; of qd ¥ sor? it =§ tomorror Boys heavy cashmere : Bit €, ; Pants. Special (Third ' . Floor) i 7 DAVENO SUITE #2! r 50-inch Storm Soree: Also beautiful Velvet Bags. fitted FF th Reversible Ru | an eae : $1 98 : gs, | be cs = aoe Bpeste with mirror and purse inside; eee: DS, ac | » Nottingham Met i 5 i) Floor) panels; yard SCARF VLAN ee nee! | — Boys’ Blouse | (0 tinen-f’ S Ca-> pis if 5/7); : [e f | Child’s Chair | ' $3.98, 82.98 an: w Opens Out Into a $ "its size Rev ersible ~ . hug; 1 as low as. Y : bt me diun and dar colors; STAM PED DRESSER ——_ -- ; as ' } 8 O a = \F 36 inches wide; ecru color: — : re Full-Size Bed slightly muased from " $12. 98 { » , fh .* for curtains and door 19¢ i ——_— . A r é ‘ j 4 . aR Ag | et Of mae Ame rey — - are sted. this is the PMR Nis bes handling (Third t. Three beautiful, large. massive 18x69 linen-finished Stam Special > = ; lege = .: . *& pieces, very well constructed. In- | G f . ‘ cludes Chair, Rocker and Daveno or Be. match. ‘e 9 : ae o as : which opens out into a full-size bed. Boye’ schoo! Blouses; al! C crs ‘ , u. FG / Covered with Spanish imitation leathb- needed sizes (Third 35¢ =e ~~ - Child's Red Chair; substan er. in any finish desired. Cash or Floor) oredit at this price, Bedroom § Suite — Lib __ __ BIG SALE OF Complete. . § 6 éA it i Se eG | DA" Cc O A ; sy _ Children’s Coats ates, = 148 | i - sar lo i) HS %2 and Dresses tially built (Third Floor) aM? eg on aet pleased with thi« high-class Bed room For women and misses; good, warm wool Coats; many fur trimmed: all sizes, all good shades; the most won- rs VA CHILDREN’S HEAVY COATS in : Includes four . _ | , d j | bargain at this price. We are show- : ae = aa. SS sa ee derful values we have had to offer; Monday only, g Many GAMA tecced, dla de Leliaiabelll ) and velvet models; trimmed with contrasting ing a beautiful line of Bedroom Fur- | | . 5 | os ; : niture in period designs. at prices : ‘ 1% 4 collar and cuffs, wide belt and fancy thet will astound you, Ke sure and , . se VALUE T0 FUR \ pockets; 2 to 6 sizes. Tomorrow only see them, ‘ é 4“! (Second Floor) ant dale «6 oa S $25.00 TRIMMED ) : GIRLS’ NEW WINTER COATS Made of plush and cloth, trimmed with buttons Coal Ran e eo and beaver cloth, Some have large fur collars : and fancy pleated backs, wide beits | ‘ and pockets; 8 to 14 sisee: extra ; : : SWEATER special (Second Floor) DRESSES : § GIRLS’ DRESSES n a a “ Of all-wool serge; regulation ety!lé: trim- 7.4 5 va: ~ ~ Ae ‘ I acon eee : ie: / med with braid on collar and sleeves: Se ~ ye ane vor a ’ - ‘s iin Ay : ; 1 one-piece style; sizes 8 to 14; sale price. e - > - ‘ As : des ful styles; all izes, A a” | kines { shades av (Second 4 j “~ gee Tl “loor). Don't wait until the ; last minute for one ’ . ‘ “ i/o).2 - cm , « & Ranges. ——-~ . ; ae) Peter Thompson style of cotton serge; large sailor collar. braid ms the trimmed. emblem on sleeves and red tie. Sizes § to 14. Wensertwl » i The best Range on the market. Made values. Sale price (Second Floor) of blue steel. asbes- fer the Winter. It is simple te oper- tos lined. larze oyen te. No piat to : 3 ee ge eh ‘4 WINDOW SHADES eben matemauener- Se, | tind se a - ’ a] , rT} -—~4 cannot be said very attractive . 36 inches wide; > Oo — of thie Range. It is aes and — were . % rag ia color eo yr tee . rtonate in secur- 50 i colors oOo the eatest barcain imperfections; a * e ms ever been ine just a few of o slight Soe | aimee A '79¢ Each| and Felt Base Floorcovering _ Music Roll home cold weather sets in. + . - : ~ot ¢ ' : : aly Cole cn Hi- 4 size; beautiful plaids pretty colors; cotto 70¢ Quality Te $ 25 Qua ity BIG 44Ts h vy) eight; pair : les. “elt Base Floorcovering, in CARPET Co k Li | i r noiéum such as Arabella, Memories of Virginia and © it. u 1e at um and dark « O V en R or tT: ‘err Some cut ~ ta m ri 7 wide, - red green : , ane e “a ’ fal ron ls, 0 othe rs in i! and tan colors 98¢ The surface is of ground W hispering, but the latest and C Special Ja! : cork and rubber, mixed ‘educed - . , ntit pi en up a bean revised =~ = - 5-3 ~— im Pn ~* “x to 16 yards. cen al ith linseed of] on bur- BIGGEST HIT OF ALL is tomorrow. ea. yd on- fe COR ISD — Mager WWOREN —— we ards. “Price” QR tw der If ; ad | a oa Stair rn ge . Ne . CONGOLEU BP PIL ee an VOC onder e's aiting | | , -- Sap * ; ; oa er a , d ‘ : ° ‘? Beas 24 Every man will * eS Fieec) (0a 7 nna 7 ° ‘$ Q.Is Hot - is Heater 75c PER WEEK ¢ r This Heater This Oombination Heater and T GL ASS FOR $I 55 bachelor chiffo- is one of the 20 Baker will save you both fuel and Be $2.50 cu . this Sea ont robe. Combines two pieces of fur- ‘labor. It is easy to operate and These goods on sale Mon- | niture in one. A well arranged will keep fire all night. It will By = = da) nly while the lot lasts, , eyelashes dresser with four large drawers and fine bide ate wr alah more than pay for itself in one ~ . ni Y p ; “tty de rary eS = . , side ue ag “s 08 BLANKETS PERCALES - * gver- i . ~ ting nmeiu ne ¢ ; ’ fro’ . & large wardrobe which is supplied | anteed to held fire overnight. | Winter. The most economical Stove | ~eeemecaeeets shes. relish dishes, three- ? to 38¢ Heary fc, nkets, | Light and dark pat- wees os ae tn terns: a vard wide: and biacks; with ang = Will save the amount vou sey on the market. Sold on our liberal ’ . ; oe 4 npart ‘nt footed bowls ish. ores b wee. , Golden oak fin for this Steve in the difference credit lan ° ote, a -inch frei t bowls, sugar . Kiddline Dotis —— Pretty gray p - , : ns: choice, a ’ , nd eoeeta on sale Men apecial for Mw in fuel saved in a senson. Ss: sque [| moving vu bingy 19 — $1.59 Mon: pvt a) 49 day. yard 19¢ -— . Washboliers y | (Baseme (Basement) ment) lap bare: “4° quantity fe Ke o.- Sak ae Oo $0064 % re ) ee blue or pink morrow. Ha a a 9a ; large seize; pair. 82. 19 4 7. '* ’ 1 c l- hue | - : ' mn. . ey Cl@i. greenand blue with oO! - oo Pn Cc Hy for portier ' . ela! ig. . he x | ' . . i fo j i‘ ‘ : , . . +,” ~ ‘ . . and 0° ‘er drapes Felt-BRare Piooc rco’ , : {7 RS “4 ' : ; ; i‘ = ‘ re | \\ , ; Spe jal to 7 98 q ’ ~/ ‘ - ‘ , re ‘ : . = 7 a > sad ‘ ) ~ LP) = ee ‘ ~— ' - ; . 7 ; pe jai to . “a - . ys * £ . x 1 Vy - | 1z ’ : ; . . . _ ‘ ' . “ oO: ay £.ee¢ Jb pie ve eae @ 'SOOOe « x. ad hd > >» _& st gt Le) iMigh-Grade Jointed Dolls Wood ba! cinta, mo lebreakable Delle tia! ALL Goops a a Py LIGERAL ”§ AD, ; x 7 , arge No 5 $i. 59 bac naplggeanet = $1.49 o_o MEM’S SHOES 7 ‘ r j ted size er i) . , - MARKED 1M PLAIN ’ iA, CREDIT :” we ~\ - . : recat $1 $7.59 Md nob “ LW " e h * ‘ . - deg hes v Wo TR D nd STi Sres Ww onen F ard rnietee ’ — ; 7 r ’ rere ad FIGURES ‘ . ’ A >» > 7 Ye , and wily o's at toto . _ 7 — 2 tue 7 " » : : , EXTEN ED . - . , ‘ ~ . bi . tiie ia’ itu qjr* a , 4 , , " “Da : al rY | be : "Ss = e b ' oee, ONE PRICE Ye ad ‘ J ] sera Segiess od $1 99 wring 4 $1 69 - . Fy — = $2.98 ' Ww Oo “i Terry : ibibo a" 3? te «683.50 wales, > ior wv TO A 1 / ae / iow le , Thothce Vi ringere— “ : , " Mieonda* ct oes in all af : sige8 up to 4: @ TO ALL HNITUREL LL , ' iy imvorted Chine 29¢ Iron treme $4.98 | 1-29 Dells — [Xotomobiles $4 68 vi y ay for ‘have- $1 net ment) ; Speen Tre Seer S. E. COR. 11th AND FRANKLIN AV. 2 ) sae rene tee 288 Srey arantee 296 | marnes a $734] “—t« at ala ne ge ee + be babibh ~ py ot bar. P ar - - 7 = — =_ - = - a - - all tal Dol te - ;

Page 16

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH o & > - NTIL you have tasted of Busy Bee candies, you have no idea how delicious candy Im the Busy Bee Candy Shops 1 i tein eee eee ieee — er eee ee ean be. Cultivating the taste to demand good things plays an important part in character building and these ** good things’’ may be found in the Busy Bee (2) Candy Shops. is is} Glace Nuts Marron Glace 5 Napoleons | Almonds dipped in chocolate and = vanilla caramel. je} Pecan Jumbles Virginia Goodies 5 . ' Marshmallows dipped in cara- Hard candies with centers of 5 mel, rolled in large broken pre- hlack walnuts. is} cans. * Kiddie Candies 3] Assorted Hard Candies Assorted Nut Brittles y Old Fashioned Molasses Taffy - Assorted Stick Candy Assorted French Nougats . . Nut Fritters Popcorn Balls With Peanuts - .| . Thanksgiving at Busy Bee : N Thanksgiving Dat, the festive time of all the year, great interest will center around the Thankegiving dinner, and so the Busr Bee will help you make this dinner the most - delightful vou have ever had. There will be candies of all kinds, turkey boxes, and choco- 4 late turkeys, favors, mince pies and pumpkin pies, pastries and cakes | Busy Bee Tea Room g IDST the noise and confusion of the busy city is a beautiful, quiet retreat from the he constant whirl of the world below, where one may enjoy an at ttrac tively and efficient)v le served luncheon, or perhaps partake of an ‘‘after the matinee bit’’ and listen the whil le to i* sweet strains of lovely music. This i« the Rusy Bee Tea Room, 417 N. Seventh Street, e Second Floor. Dom’t fail to ask for Busy Be> Russian Tea. 2) A dainty luncheon is also served in the Lunch Room—First Floor. : Appropriate Gifts for All Occasions Venetian Glassware Metal Boxes— Lacquer Ornaments . Baskets al] gorgeously decorated. teem ee Boxes Y * i uskin Ware Utility Boxes Lamps Flora] Encrusted Duvetrn h| Bonbon Dishes Powder Boxes Bores 3 Sweet Meat Jars and Dishes Candlesticks Filet Scarfs N artistic and complete line of boxes filled with Busy Bee Candies make incomparable gifts. oS me S ee **¢h et) ‘No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies” MRS, BRYS HELD ON HOMICIDE. FINDING “WN KALUCKT CASE Woman Who Shot Man She Claims Slapped Her Pres- ent, but Does Not Testify at Inquest. DETECTIVE SERGEANT GIVES HIS EVIDENCE Frank O’Hare Says Dead Man Wore Soiled Gloves That Seemed to Have Marked Prisoner’s Face. Mrs. Valeryva Brys, 32 years o! cover Marks on the womans fac: caused, according to her story to the police, by a slap which she said Ka- - ‘ , | - ~ ¥ . : lucki gave her, and which p ked 7 . — ~* = «oo ” 2 e > her to shoc hin .\ e of th Wite With coal dust, and that there were | black marks on Mrs. Brys’ fac as ,if the gloves had touched it. There Necaee also slight abrasions on her lip, | cheek and forehead, he stated, which | los KE d to him like fi meer prints, as ’ r » > = Tye Stand what they were say ving be- Px ot 610-612 Washington Avenue Best Blouse News Since 1914 A Sensational Purchase and Sale of $55 Fall Blouses a $45 Fall Blouses Sinko Prt $40 Fall Blouses use 1 1ice $35 Fall Blouses 91" Vil! Create a Sensation $25 Fall Blouses > * ¥ $20 Fall Blouses ween _ See Monday Night’s Papers — —Sale Starts Tuesday —— ee ee, ee ee TT A 2 RA Sie Lie Cn ai “ause she did not know Polish. She peeped out, she said, and sav ! lucki wearing “an angry look.” but, on account of an intervening wall, couid not see what he was doing -vith his hands. Shor afterwards n ess r lated, she heard s = saw Mrs. Brys standin th h poren s§ s wit - hand A the bo a HRAaiUCK)] & body, with th o n gr >| and the feet the third step Widow Dew Noe Testify. Mrs. Mary Kalucki. the widow. did not testify. but was quoted by O'Hare as saying that her husband did ‘ot slap Mrs. Brrs. but merely pushed her away. Mrs. Kaluck!i had tolu the poll ice. that Mrs. Brys si | ‘pushed her screen door open, so that i s uck Mrs Kalu s h 2 x NEW 77 yp Leggs Cimudervoorl “Tiatne, BASEMENT SHOPS Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 O'Clock Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth For Tomorrow---A Sale of EK Monday. New Sample Dresses Made to Sell at $19.75 Up to $45.00, Choice at --velours --suedines --velveteens bs. fi VERY Dress new, never shown by us before—just arrived late Saturday —and it is only by unusual effort that we are able to offer them for Knowing the demand for such wonderful Frock values, we want to place them on sale at the earliest possible moment. There are --tricotines --georgettes --tricolettes --charmeuse --serges --satins Models tor all occasions, for street, for afternoon and all general wear--- --beaded All dresses are samples | in sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38. The values are so un- usual that it is vitally important to be on hand early; 9:00 A. M. Remember, choice of the entire lot without restriction $13.75 sgembroidered --tailored Basement Dress Shop. *; the store opens at Important-3 | Fa a full range of sizes and excellent values will e found in our regular dress stock, now priced yi yf $39-4 Basement Drees Sh quarrel ensued, and Mrs. Kalucki called her husband. He told Mre Brys she had no right to fling the ~ oo door open abruptly and that che must stop annoying hf wife. BRaluck!i then started downstairs. ishe asserted, but returned when Mrs. 'Brys eattacked his wife He pushed Mrs. Brys away and then the Ka- luc3is started down the steps... Mrs Bry3s according to Mrs. Kalucki, went into her kitchen. emerged with a revolver. cried lil shoot rou! and fired two shot Ralucki was 5! vears old. Mrs. Brys is di perese She has two daughters, 8 and 13 vrears old POSTOFFICE ROBBERS siVEN 30 MONTHS IN PENITENTIARY Judge Faris, in Sentencing Men, Says Crime Wave Must Be Stopped. Gerolamo Sala. Guy Prizzia and Mike de Marke were sentenced to two and one-half years in Leaven- worth prison in the Federal Court yesterday for robbing the Postoffice Dranch at ili ts North Seventh street on March 20, of $298. Judge Faris, tn sentencing them. said “A&A Wave of crime is sweeping the ~ > .* ~ & - - . country which in some manner must be stopped Many since the war seem determined to live by robbing : other fellow The v no longer want to earn their living by the sweat of their brow, but take from someone else what he has earned by the sweat of his brow.’ oe] SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES WASHINGTON U. GETS OLD BOOKS TAKE ME TO THE LANDO’ JAZZ AUTOMOBILE This Fupresses the Onty Real American ——~9— of Today! OWNERS Ee se ene | said mi Fy 4, 4, ong ‘Tn? Tas ™ ene "A Christensen Ragtime and Jass Piano Playing Coarse CP-TO-DATE FVFRYROPY'S POING IT” CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS of POPULAR MUSIC— Write fer descriptive folder. YMCA. Automobile School, Greed end Freekiia Aveese 1000 Volumes Published in Last Three Centuries Donated. The library of Washington Univrer- sity has reveived a donation of 1000 voiumes of English books published in the three preceding centuries from Cc. F. Sparks of 452 9 Lindell boule- vard, who acquired them more than 2° years ago at a sale of the libraries of the Montague and Fontayne fami- Hee In England. The books wil! be on the shelves about Nor. 15 Each of the books contains the bookpiate of the family from whose udrary it came to this country pbhrough a Liverpool bookseller. The test book was published 18206. Ther ere bound in calf and vellum. Ese \e ‘se ‘ . ,e he be /e ° . . 's > \ _ * * . . eo a Tan, Black Brogues, Military Heels, High Heels, Kid and Calf Leathers — All Stzes and bee ag if sow; brown color; neatly perforated H wing tip—which will be so! 3 at the | unusually low price of.......... Another Offering of — Women’s Boots at Savings That Are Unusual >, "se 4° $5 65 $42.65 for Shoes Worth Up to $18 a Pair In this collection you will find some of the finest footwear made. et pair ee cree be of unusual proportions—every style is new—every crisp and fresh from the f tremendous sale of our footwear is the result of eg ot = giving—so don't buy footwear until you've seen our offerings. You are sure to want more than one pair—at these low prices. i" ——. | The New Brogue pay .65 mane s Lim! ted quanti ty of beast: iful Brogue Oxfords, so much is vogue just The values here offered cannot be surpassed. The prices Gre in most instances far below the original wholesale cost of the Shoes. Al! we cam say to the women who want real bargains is ‘‘Come is asd see A. PALA oa 415 North 7th nach - Next to Busy Bee es | White kets, ve! excellent double b white * borders. Bianket m= White eut sing! ends wi! ders; do x90. Pri Bianket Blan) tion of double quality Blanket Com Cotton tractivel: ured sil with p Priced, e¢ Blanket We — —{ te Cofttes, | te served | Ge the | for Mayonn.: 6Gc. This onnalsee ff: ine. Als pickles. cs . _Preservy —_——_— Wome chiefs, * inch hem Wome Handker bemstite! Men's ‘kerchiefs

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ak al a a aa eae Ee aia eee ete - “ ° ° . — m ST.LOUIS POST-nISPaTrH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-C'SPATCH Louggs -Cinukwoorl faarnoy Cotton Blankets ¢6\{7 OOLNAP” Blankets in various color combinations ; sing] bed only; regularly $6.00 quality; , "$2.95 Four Attractive Magazine Offers —Afford excellent reading for long Winter evenings. Cosmopolitan Magazine, price $4, Hearst's Magazine, price Good Wouechioentnhs price 83 | Harper’s Bazar, price Magazine Shop—First Floor. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth — priced 84 86 White wool-mixed Blankets, cut single and bound at four ends with pink or blue bor- ders; double bed size, size 70 x90. Priced, the pair 816.50 Blanket Shop-— Second Floor. regu- riced 7.50 American walnut’ three-mirror Toilet ble, regularly priced at $67.00; specially priced $49.00 American walnut three-piece mir- ror Toilet Table, regularly priced, $74.00; specially priced $54.00 Four-Piece Dining-Room Suite Queen Anne Period Design, con- sists of buffet, extension table, china cabinet, serving table; regu- larly priced at $398.00; specially priced 250.00 Brown Mahogany Dining- Room Suite With turned post construction, consists of sideboard, serving table, china cabinet, extension table, five side chairs, and two arm chairs; regularly priced, $790.00; specially priced $695.00 Golden Oak Sideboard, wax fin- ish; regular price $55.50; specially priced at $417.50 Plaid Blankets en ‘Blankets in a combina- tion of pretty colors for double beds, excellent quality; priced, the pair $12.50 Blanket Shop — Second Floor. Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Regularly $435.00 Suite $ , 00 —Specially Priced "T Hs Suite as illustrated, was specially designed and constructed of solid mahogany, by one of the best manufacturers in the country. It has a beautiful turned post, with bow-end footboard, 48-inch dresser, large size chest of drawers, three-mirror toilet table, full-size bed. A Suite that we have not offered in many months at this price of ‘ $253.00 The same Suite can be had with twin beds for $310 Three-Piece Bedroom Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Suite Of brown mahogany, cOn- | Consists of dresser, chif- sists of drésser, full-sized bed | fonier, dressing table and full and dressing table. Regular | sized bed. Regular price price, $521.00; specially priced | $342.00; specially _ price at . $475.00 | at $310.00 Stationery Shop—First Floor. {capella ‘‘Universal,’” nickel plated; regular price $6.75 —specially priced $5.50 Housefurnishing Shop— Basement. ~{" saacenen a Blue mottled enameled white lined ; size 1344x914; regular price $1.00; cially priced “S96 Housefurnishing Shop— Basement. —| Comforters, $10.50 | Cotton-filled Comforters, at- tractively covered with fig- ured silkoline and finished with plain sateen’ border. Priced, each 810.50 Blanket Shop — Second Floor. —| Tea Room Coffee _ Coffee, the delicious kind, which fe served in our Tea Room—priced Me the pound, or three pounds for $1.45 Mayonnaise, priced, the Jar, 60c. This is real homemade May- onnaise from Vandervoort’s culs- ine. Also teas, jams, jellies, pickles, canned fruits, etc. Preserve Shop—First Floor. Basement Shops. —Because of the many specially planned selling events throughout this institution. —Because we are ready now with Christmas merchandise in almost every department. White woolen-mixed Blan- K it R D © ye GA . Fa urniture, Rugs, Draperies, Lamps, Glassware and Chinaware mares ne double bed size; all white, or hey are made of double #10.50 regularly priced at $136.00; spe- | Ra ——— 5. | . November Sale of 300 Dinner Sets —at Greatly Reduced Prices This 100-Piece Dinner Set Regularly $42.75, $3.45 Special, a Set This is made of select, thin semi-porcelain with border of small pink roses on light blue background, with delicate lines of buff and gold, as illustrated. 100-Piece Dinner Set | Regularly $42.75, $32 4S Special, a Set | Of thin American semi-porcelain with delicate | green border and laurel wreath design. Panels of | cluster roses and gold lines on edge further enhance | this set. | 100-Pc. Dinner Set | Regularly $58.50, $47.45 Special, a Set Of selected Nippon china—plain | shapes, richly enameled with green | border and gold band at edge. | : | / Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. November Sale of Curtains and Draperies Filet Curtains Sectional Paneling In attractive all-| Filet Paneling in madras over patterns, or)| weave, in various Filet and with simple border | Renaissance lace designs. effects, in white, | Jolors are ivory and ecru. ecru anil beige. Reg- | Each panel is 8 to 9 inches ularly priced $2.75 to | wide; regularly priced $1.00 $3.50 a pair. Special- | and $1.25; spe- ly priced, $2.25 | 89c cially priced at the pair Imported Sectional Marquisette Paneling Curtains Made of fine net, in Duch- ess, tambour, cordorized Finished with hem- | Venise designs and from 8 to stitched hems and trimmed with lace 9 inches wide; suitable for | edges, in white, ivory and : re Roasters ye | ‘‘Lisk’s’’ enameled double |” fF Roasters, with inner tray; size large enough for 12-Ib. roast. Regular price $4.50; — priced Housefurnishing Shop— Basement. and Stands; rigid; regular | :, _ Women’s Hdkfs. Women’s Initial Handker- chiefs, with the popular 1-16- inch hem. Priced at,each 25c Women’s solid colored Handkerchiefs, with spoked hemstitching. Price 3he or 3 for $1.00 Handkerchief Shop— First Floor. 100-Piece Dinner Set Regularly $52.50, $ Special, a Set 43 45 Of thin semi-porcelain, decorated with con- ventional border of blue between two lines of black. An excellent value. - 100-Pc. Dinner Set | Imported Dinner -Sets lar! 50, . asstels jay $37.45 | A comprehensive stock of Of thin America ccasi-seseetatn Y= ee eee Nippon Dinner with light gray border and small | Sets offers attractive selec- tion at, a set $47.45 up to $200 @ — [Men 's Handkerchiefs|__ Men's all pure linen hand- kerchiefs, with hemstitched living room, sun room and li- brary. Regularly priced —A rose design between two lines of gold. Imported Lace hems and initials. Priced each 75c Men’s colored Novelty Handkerchiefs; priced, each 50c and 75c Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. | Coral Necklaces - $12.50, $16.95, $19.95 These are peastee white and pink flecked Necklaces, with solid gold mountings. They are shown in the three yeery graduated lengths; 24, 7 and 80 inches. Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Curtains From St. Gall, Switzerland. Included are Point de Milan, Duchess and Point de Paris, on fine quality Egyptian yarn net; colors are ivory, white and beige. Suitable for music room, living room, library and dining room. Regularly priced at $16.50 to 18.75—speciall ew Screens Just Received ecru. Regularly $3.50 and $4.00—specially priced, pair $2.95 Lace Curtains One lot consists of cable and filet net, in allover lace or with plain centers and borders. Some have over- locked edges, others are fin- ished with lace edges. Regu- larly priced $6.75 to $9.50; specially priced, $ 5 95 a pair n Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. from $4.35 to $5.75 $3 95 —specially priced Fine Lace Curtains Another lot consists of Ven- ise, Irish Point and Point Gene, in several different de- signs, mounted on a good quality net, in ivory and ecru; suitable for living room, library, dining room. Regularly priced $9.50 to $12.75 ; specially $8 95 priced, the pair -_— 6,452 Pieces China Shop—Fourth Floor. SS of Cut Ce Glass & Stemware and Tumblers, price $4.50; special price 4 $3.00 Housefurnishing Shop— Basement. al Oil Heaters = | — — , fone. A eer ‘‘Perfection,”’ large oil fount; suitable for bed or. bathrooms. Price $7.50 Housefurnishing Shop— Basement. i2%. nea” 54 tthe) a Bret November Sale of Floor Lamps At Very Low Prices : ‘Ts is the season when Floor Lamps come into their own. It is the beginning of the sea- son when people stay at home to enjoy the comfort and pleasure of home life. The Floor Lamps play an important part in the making of a home—giving it a soft, warm atmoés- rich colorings; eac here by shedding its glow in otherwise dark corners, thereby making the room in which it $1.75 and $2.00 “ellis Jewelry Ghop—First Floor. is used more homelike and inviting. , This arm type Lamp is Another adjustable —! Abalona Rings LH Sterling Stiver Abalona 1 Rings, In attractive ob- Ong. square or round shapes. Mountings are plain and fan- fii and engraved. are senutsrully tinted 15c, 25c and 33c HESE prices are but little more than one-half the present market value. T They come to us in this immense purchase as the entire accumulation of a year’s business of odd pieces and overproductions of the largest glass factory in America, and will be placed on sale tomorrow at 9:00 o’clock. in the vintage desi and of High Stem Goblets Pies hw okt seer cee High Stem Sherbet Glasses Choice, —| Bre Bors } | i Made of heavy tin, enameled in oak or white, good family Arm Lamp, with base of mahog- —[racetra Tea Napkins|— Hand ecalloped, all-linen Madeira Linen Napkins, 13x13 inches, a dozen $12.50 Hand-scalloped Nap k ins, with embroidered corners, 18x 18 inches, from S18.50 to 625.00 The Linen Shop—Second Floor —| Trey Cloths = |— Madeira Tray Cloths, hand-scalloped and em- broidered, are oval and ob- long in sha riced from, each to The Linen Shop—Second Floor —{Madetra Roll Covers} — These Hot Roll Covers are convenient and very attractively embroidered. each $3.00 and $3.50 ee ere reer especially desirable to use be- side an easy chair for read- ing. The base is handsomely ornamented and has fluted post. It is finished in metal leaf gold or silver. Very specially priced . 36.7 5 at The Shade is made in sev- eral different designs, on parchment, in various color- ings. Specially ° $7.75 priced at | any or polychrome is also de- sirable for reading. It is beautifully ornamented. Very good-looking; special- $805 at The Shade is 12 inches in diameter and is made of silk and lined with same materi- al. ‘ The colorings are rose, gold or champagne. Very specially $ 4. 50 priced at There are many other excellent values in both Arm and Floor Lamps. Chair Lamp of dull antique sil- ver with fluted shaft and orna- mented base, two pull sockets, with long silk cord and tassels. Specially priced 829.75 Ohatr Lamps of dull mahogany finish, with attractively designed base and shaft; just enough of ornamentation to make it good looking. Specially priced $19.75 = : Carved Wood Table Lamp, 26 inches high; a combination of dull mahogany finish and antique gold. Specially priced $10.50 Boudoir Lamp, enameled white, with raised flowers which are ar- tistically colored in soft tones. Specially priced $6.50 Boudoir Lamp Shade, of silk; all the wanted colors. 10-inch diameter, $3.26; 12-in. ea Be Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. They are as follows: Practical Adjustable Floor Lamps; made to raise or lower. Especially good for study, read- ing or sewing. Specially priced at $7.75 For Thanksgiving; Chandelier of silver and candles; adds won- derfully to the room; five lights, silver finish. $29.50 up to 880 Wonderful Iron and Polychrome Finished Table Lamp. Fully 20 different styles to choose from, Lemonade Tumblers Grape Juice Tumblers Water Tumblers Ieed Tea Tumblers 15c and 25c Each. High Stem Parfait Glasses High Stem Fruit Salad Glasses High Stem Claret Glasses High Stem Wine Glasses Also included in this sale will be many odd pieces such as vases of all sizes, compotes in beautiful vintage desi be very specially priced at 1656 Pieces Deep Plate Etched Stemware and Tumblers, 15c to 39c Each Bome of the items here are in a limited quantity This lot consists of tumblers, goblets, fruit “we sherbets and wine glasses at, each Tumblers and Ice Tea Glasses at 15c¢ and 25c each. These are etched, many of which would be sold in the regular way at $2.50 to $12.00 a dozen. oval. gns, etc. $1.00 and $1.50 Each These will and also some have slight imperfections. In some cases dozens may orders, no exchanges, had. No telephone no, 0. O. D.’s and none sent on First Floor Tables and Glassware Shop—Fourth PFiloon 18-in. washable Ostrich Dusters ; regular price $3; specially priced $2.00 a an }

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ste — a a a oe — = a . _ S ° 39 fede he bonnes ois ene MES - count Sale brings you. ° Red Cross sewing room on 4 . ~_ * : ' ee - ~~ . ee . —- . - » . ~ = >° a r . & —_ > e.= a RS ee OS Ee ce: a een ener - oe various kinds, finding jobs for ex- t service men, baby welfare work, and ee | similar work, not forgetting the stu-. . Bt us work of the St. Louis Chap- s ter Boring both of the influenza epi- | F ’ de is evidence, these men and m gay, that the Red Cross is ' / ce-time necessity, and is the m they have volunteered their 4q help to continue the organization as fore. Agnual membership in the Red) Crom is $1. The roll call is a na- “wide undertaking. and every fin America will enrol! its citi- wens at the same time that St. Louis is Mmking its roster. TO BURY AN UNKNOWN om t | s-800 Suits-1000Dresses SOLDIER IN THE PANTHEOK C O A T & SUITS er ee Be EF so bha 7 $35, $40, $45, $50, $55, $60 Tricotine Suits | $35, $40, $45, $50, $55, $60 Silvertone Suits | $35, $40, $45, $50,$55,$60 Broadcloth Suits | Cable to = Post-Dispatch. ‘? : atk RIS, Nov. 6.—The body of an , | Values From $25, $35, $SO0 and Up to $75 Fur Collars Fur Trimmings Silk Lined unkhown French soldier who fell in batfie will, on the anniversary of Manufacturers Found ‘Themselves Armistice day, Nov. 11, be escorted Overstocked and Sacrificed Their Coats to Meet Present Conditions from: Verdun, the scene of France's mo@ herdic stand, along the whole DON’T BUY YOUR COAT UNTIL YOU SEE THE WONDER VALUES HERE!! of Champagne and the Marne to where it will be deposited in Pantheon with all solemnity. TRICOTINE Pech and Petain. all of them on ne Coatees. Fur Trimmed Pom- ' poms. Heather Mixtures. Fur- tex Coats & Coatees. body to be thus typically will be chosen from nine bodies of unknown French soldiers ed from different parts of the & The coffins containing these bodies will be taken to Verdun where a detachment of soldiers who fought in the war will be drawn up Qe soldier will designate the body he wishes to be taken to the eon. It will then be placed in tomebile and taken over the t te the Bols de Bou.- where the funeral cortege wil! It will contain two one containing the remains unknown soldier, the other the heart ef Gambetta. chariots will be preceded by tions of veterans. by wounded eae and by the flags of 400 h regimenta. They will be foi- lowed by the President of the re- Full Satin-Lined Broad- cloths. Sealine Collared Wool Velours. Embroidered Silk-Lined Dolmans. Siilvertones, Fur Collars. Opossum-Trimmed Tinsel- tones. Fur-Trimmed Dolmans. ; a : ' Ag bis cy stage of the jour- Spat Wi ‘ii ; b wt aii ” ith are ; | Seinen, @ distances of more than eh ee | A fuse , Full Lined Velour Coats, all | eee wreath 1 Po bet Re NS colors. Tinseltone Coats, high $ y President Millerand, Pre- , Pal hee: Pe Rash 8 . . Leygues, all the Ministers and =| qi i Ahh er waisted Styles. Thibet Coats, ree, Jettre iy ws, Se ia 4 as large cape collars. Silk Plush YL Ve 5} oN ss > 2) $32.50 DRESSES $35.00 DRESSES Jersey and Silk Dresses $ q 4 sar oneses ‘f 4° Just 100 Dresses in the lot. All new Winter styles. Choice Closet, Lé-inch Rice Kange Small price: $42.00, cut to Feer-Meote Stee the Ministers, the Marshals & guard of honor escorting fags regiments which were surren - @Guring the war of 1872. Bip cine So he SRR SN 8 ty al A me a Sn: Fur-Trimmed Broadcicths. —— Duvet de $ nes. a | Dresses Worth to $65 COATS FOR JUNIORS ; Pe er COATS FOR MISSES | Embreid. Tricotines—-Q 7 5 COATS FOR WOMEN Satin Combinations— sad Extra Sizes Included. monn Bes ce FUR TRIMMED PLUSHES on "" =" ICK RELIEF Coatees and Full Length Models | : . : | By ad .: ; , | are - Plaids— gS ees ee : ps Tf} gs $50 Values __ + $ Choice of Tricotines— “lowed th San te 24. he 39 Choice of Any Skirt— . a | i Values Up to $25.00... . rey. 4 515~515 Washington dep “a ackson S The New Store of Wonderful Values s » 7 Le A AP Sq. in 2S Hie weee , a Vite es z

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| | | | | Hie ° ——_ - -— —s __— —_— — — - — — = *\) C20 P Ree SO GMREOS* «2 oe © ewe = - — _ --Pa =e ew - ' SIR RE be a ie diet ome en ——— — ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDA AY MORNING, NOVEMBYR 4, 1920. Jie ioe ') MEAT INJURIOUS 10 THE KIDNEYS Take 8 ei cncouful of Salts if) _ Back hurts or Bladder bothers. | e are a nation of meat eaters and blood is filled with uric acid, says a : ~ authority, who warns us D4 tp be constantly on _— against kid- | me ll do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but weak from the overwork; they sh; the eliminative tissues a thus the waste is retained in jum of lead, and you have Hike aie in the back or the is irritable; when you have sleeplessness, acid stomach or tisum in bad weather, get from armacist about four ounces of Tf Balts take a tablespoonful in "| water before breakfast each ome and in a few davs your kid- act fine. This fsmous salts is made from the acid of grapes and jemon juice, combined with lithia, and geting kidney and bladder disorders. ' Jed Salts is inexpensive and cannot ; makes a delightful effervescent pake a mistake by taking a little) gecasionally to keep the kidneys cleap pnd active. Efficient office workers are secured ty use of Post-Dispatch WANTS. blood to poison the entire system. | When your kidneys ache and fee) | headaches, nervous and dizzy) te used for generations to flush. ged stimulate clogged kidneys,| thus | iithia-water drink, and nobody can | SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS OPENS DEC. I special 8 Foa-ayge Arranged for: Health Week to Aid Fight on Tuberculosis. Missouri is steadily reducing its | death rate from tuberculosis, accord- ing to figures made public yest@day by Dr. W. MecN. Miller, executive /eecretary of the Missouri Tubercu- losis Association. Dr. Miller's re- | port shows there were 3616 deaths! from this cause in the State during | 1919, as compared with 6113 in 1911. Not only has there been a marked improvement in the eight years, but each year represented by the activ- ities of the association has been notable for a lower mortality than | the year preceding. It is hoped the 1920 total will be 3500 or less. Dr. Miller attributes the reduction in the death rate to the campaign of education carried on by the associa- tion, especially through the schools of the State. This work is carried | on throughout the year, being di- rected from headquarters in the Pontiac Building in St. Louts. Sani- tation and hygiene are the cardinal features of this educational cam- paign. In order to finance the work 'which the association is carrying on, largely with volunteer assistance, |tuberculosis Christmas seals will be. | placed on sale this year, as usual, ‘throughout the State. With the pro- | THREE | | ROOMS | / | $10.00 DOWN | | BIG CUT IN PRICE Regular $125 HAPPY DAY Electric Washer easy; Vacuum aaicnas wringer; holds three tubs and folds — ° HAPPY DAY VACCUM Hand Wi Washer atttaetive.. "price $13. 75 form price, $22; now. ~ STEEL RANGES Steel Range: + ard if-inch oven, on feet: mee for a price; worth 7 ke. os ° BWA Fall Line of Quick Meal aed@ Superior Combination in black with white er back. Blue, white and enamel at guarantee ad peepee, 60, 90 days same as Cedar Chests Ceaar Chest... 9449 $2700 genuine red Cedar Chest, 35 inches long, new $] a. weseeheas edcoceoeves Van Zandt Double Combustion Gas Heaters Madge in white porcelain; twe — The deuble comeusticn imecreases heat 60%, cuts gas bill 40%. Try ene Two-Burner size. .$28 One-Burner size. .$18 Terms: 63 Dewn and GS Month TWICE THE HEAT HALF THE COAL THE ORIGINAL DOWN-DRAFT Wilson Heater ‘Only half as mock tn ashee—Keeps fire all night—one price enly. sv A fall lime of Superter H Biest Heaters ang Radiators a eed prices. guareant Vy yp — _—--- = ceeds of the sale of these seals the | fered in the schools. A playlet. | \losis Association, which was In order to call attention to the/ure of these exercises, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fight against tuberculosis is carried | ‘The Imps and the Children,” will| porated jn 1907. Gov. Frederick D. | be given by the children as a feat-| Gardner is honorary president, and | Dr. George Homan, Prof. W. P. Ev- which have| Dr. James Stewart chairman of the!ans. Mra Ernst Jonas, Mrs. Philip incor-| roster Includes the names of Dr. ‘Wilkinson. Mrs. G. Gellhorn, Sig- Shoenberg, Judge A. DP. Nortosl esg yr | George Dock, Archbishop Glennon. | mend Raer. H. J. Pettingill, Col M/A. O. Wileon of St. ———— = EO official N. Moore, Mrs. M. A. Goldstein, M. L. | ‘which it is done, Health Week will | ties. | be celebrated, December 1-8, during | A. A. Speer, of Jefferson City, 8 | which special programs will be of- | president of the Missouri Tubercu- ae of the seals, and the object for | the approval of the school author!-| executive committee. The | | | Are Your Bifocals Satisfactory? | Defective Glasses Are Dangerous Prices for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MT. AUBURNMARKETS? elume Distributors—Fresh Meate—Fresh Reasted Coffees—Creamery Products aooen Easton Av. I 5313 Easton Av. 4 Live Mar kets Panel 5» SF There is jus® one thing more dangerous to de- giasses. CALIFORNIA fective eyes than neglect, and that is defective SMOKED HAM 4 to 6 pound experience with double vision glasses. This is pieces .... SVeCTABe........ weceeesosan Lb. 24c inet Many people have had especially unfortunate [| BACO Country style; 2 to 4b. r ' 25c « T rrr ef, fF @PGeeseee#eeseseseseeenseeeaeeeeeees & because bifocals require the utmost measure of [|| skill in their selection and fitting. | Chuck Roast Beef, Ib....... Rw bh Ges OG WN . i ‘em. 716 WASHINGTON AV. Money Back If Not Satisfied Shoes you buy in this sale, return them within three davs and See - Actual $10.00 Shoes Without exception, this is the greatest money-saving opportunity ever = an- nounced in the retail shoe business—in- volving the entire.surplus stocks of the Tober-Saifer Shoe Co. of this city, a con- cern handling only footwear of the finest grade—which we bought for cash at ’way below the actual cost of manufacture. The resultant savings, which we pass on to you, are simply unbelievable. Hundreds of Styles in All Sizes | So marvelous are the values that, _ are not pleased and re D | y D i ] D aL convinced that you have saved at least one-third on any pair of i } \ | D; fF (\ or S | we will refund your money cheerfully. 71 o WASHI NGTON AV. | ’ Announcing for Monday, Promptly at 9 A. M., Positively the | Most Sensational Sacrifice Shoe Sale EVER HELD IN THIS CITV Involving a Purchase of $75,000 Worth of Highest Grade Fall and Winter Shoes, Sacrificed to Us at Less Than One-Half Wholesale Price by the Tober-Saifer Shoe ‘ Co., Manufacturers and Wholesalers of Ladies’ Fine Quality Footwear. The Prices. Do Not Even Cover theCost of the Leather Alone. =716 WASHINGTON AV. ——— ae ry 30 Extra Salesmen—Extra Floor Space : Extra wrappers and extra cashiers insure you prompt service. Our entire third floor, one block long, ' will be devoted to this sale, an event that is absolutely without an me y | Values That Are Unbelievable! 10,000 Pairs than were quoted in pre-war days in wear, made of Brown.or Black Kid Havana Brown Kid Brown Kid Combinations Chestnut Kid Camel Kid Mahogany Calf Satin and Kid Dardenelles Satin Kid and Suede, whood covered heels. Offered at two prices that are lower similar sale. Ineluded are Boots and High or Low Shoes for street or dress Patent Kid Mahogany Kid Tan or Cocoa Calf in One, Two and Three Straps All newest heels, including leather Louis, Cuban, military, walking and ‘Actual $12 to $15 Shoes e EE - —————— ee ee —_——_— ee ee ee . = , ‘ 7" =, : e a - : _ . ® . 2 . F j b ~ a oo - ’ . : ~ . ” ~ > - > ~ — _ 5 a Embraced are Shoes of every descrip- tion. High Shoes, low Shoes, Shoes for Important Notice! This event is. not a clearance or a sale of odds and ends or un- desirable Shoes. Every pair is brand-new, just received, shown for the first time to- morrow. street wear, Shoes for dress wear—in all sizes and showing newest effects. Every pair a late Fall or Winter model, every pair made of highest grade leather. Su- perior quality Shoes offering savings so extraordinary it will pay any woman to buy as many as three or four pairs, or even more, at these two ridiculous prices. Greatest Sale Ever Held in St. Louis | ; | : ; -< See our windows. Ash for Shoes on display by the number shown. We have them in all sizes and in all styles. a $7.85

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , Now = | : “Mesh Bags Repaired | | Miss Helen M. Brown |. | Silk Mixed Shirting $1.25 Venetian - AMO | q A = @ Excellent quality mercerized, satin-faced : ~ @ Fancy and neat stripes of light-weight silk W. Conet Oo. will yg ent A and lisle Shirtings, 33 imches wide; limited | }} ‘enetian or Farmers’ Satin, in all the waated Cr SM a, —at the ‘ie car Monier onl alt alle th the o> quantity; regularly 75¢; 55¢ or a sed ee $2 inches $I 00 : We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books #9 ) " > “' ye ide; Mm. wendescetbetabancnbines a -f : . . Special lection of Corsets for young girls. : Ber Aes ant ~- or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted ; he | . Pri of . oe Fifth Fleer % @ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, ve will accept orders for repairing and re-silvering e * . an mesh bags at this special price, reserving neal the right to reject any which, in our opinioca, . ae uch, Indeed, to Frotit by n§nda Main Fleer Balcony > ———————————— ee ———$_———— ee ———_ OO a LT — — Eta ———— \ seaeer ere seer ee © POSES OOS OF 8 SERS ES OSS OS SOS ESS EE ESS FEET SEER ET EE ESTE TT HE CO Se E SEES SEE STT CR COST CM OO Oe _ oe pa tt ane ee ee - — —s $e ——————— — EE LT a Clever Styles and Exceptional Values Vie for Favor in This {| - — a 3 * ° 7 . wide - : Sizes for = at : . . Spec ate Misses f 5 S . : + . Pre ' ; | SS Saas aieses choc wt fo ; plaids Over $000 Handsome Pieces Offered at Fractional Prices | 73? oS ee oo)’ ane : ; : thi - : as SSS SES SA sae , : sc hoo! @ From leading manufacturers and importers of America, Europe and the Orient comes this AR = 1 Se ; ee ful metal bases and afffe oe Stamped Goods S050 Reare al $4 and $4.50 q@ Excellent quality cotton Table $20.00 | Values—Monday 15 eee ar en ae Come a Our Entire Stock, Including Individual 993.00 Electric andl Only at eautiful roun esigns, 2-yar . P Electric @ An extreme saving on beauti- niy a iap--Siniteds aaa Stamped Pieces and Packages at ful: Silk Hosierv in black | @ Values that should not be overlooked by those P | y in black or AE with a Corset need. They are new waistline models $10 Napkins, Doz., $7.50 | white, some with novelty clocked > - — riftth Fieer . a off" Four Unusual Silk Specials —a |e Popular Weaves, Most Wanted Now at Surprising Savings pani ~*~ | — 68 ae ee : Charmeuse Tricolette | Messaline Foulard Silks @ There's a true ring of economy to this sale. There is a definite, positive saving offered 7 $3.75 Quality—Yd., | Special at, Yard, | $2 Quality—Yard, $2.50 Quality—Yd., on each piece of Furniture in our stock. So this is an o itw cs Ww : me age eae _ SIs: pportunity for folks who are eco- a fame ee and hundreds of people have already been attracted by this : $2. RS 7 $2.50 | $1.29 $1 39 @ Despite the fact t new Furniture Section on the seventh floor. Here they a vast display : 3 el nail rn ere the J found a vast display of Splendid weare soft Splendid quality Triee Smart, fashionable weave quantity of this F 7 Furniture for every room i e e¢. an r ‘our : » th th hom . pd ry ° 7 i > . > ~ = . ° 4 ’ > - . d eve vthing at one-fourth off the regular price. : clinging and 4) inches lette in a large assortment m ehiffon finish and me- ee! ce left Monda vy at " —— > . . a , ‘ : : = : 2 ine - This November Furniture Sale is indeed the logical time to refurnish your home. : wide. Shown in rich crow of colors, including black dium Geleke. An oth | ee ee ee duded * Te 7 black only and especially and white. Plain and fan- quality, 36 inches wide: in grounds in dots, flera!l and e are Payments May Be Arranged if Desired. Seventh F : desirabie for dress wear. cies, 36 inches wide. jet Diack oaly. ‘ allover designe Spiendid Papers, Oatmes p : : wearing: quality a — , een le Maile Fleer pe grass cloth 7 is « LPP MEF EL Ta 7 OT Oe OO FO ee . Eee Soe es aT 2. ieee .- » - } ° —= 2 ° -— ee + _— oS ee ee eo the Original and Fairly Marked Prices WEP PPE POL ES COOL COO Ow es vee ee eo eeeee ee a we ew 4 ;

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Pe eT ns SORE It , ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ————— $45 Baby Carriages | - New 6th Street Elevators Are Ready Coty’s Hii Powder - @ Splendid quality reed Carriages, with reed ¢ Our customers are urged to use the battery of elevators now in operation on em Full Books | mochent : bettered; Opacielly piesk 33 50 the 6th street side of the store, just inside the entrance. These clevators go di- Miata em Full Books Largest Distributors of Merchandise a 7 rect to the Men’s Clothing Section on the Second Floor and he W ’s . en E reas : Ready-to-Wear Sections on the Third Floor. ne: @ Oe Vere $2.25— ae ‘ | Monday... | @ 1500 boxes of this noted Face Powder, . Monday only, at this extreme saving. Mail and telephone orders will be accepted subject © — Articles 'E 4 at Retail in Missouri or the West. Sixth Hloor | | : hnday’s November Underpriced Offerings — Sls Specials From the Dress Goods Section, Monday— yal } i Sito re 48-Ineh Black Broadcloth $2.00 and $2.50 Silks oc — Peds mater 925.00 ~ $4.19 Winter Coats ) ee @ Splendid » pore of soft, satin finish pure wool black Broadcloth, 48 inches @ An unusual offering of over 2000 yards of 36-inch wide. Very desirable for dress wear. Silks. Included in the lot are taffetas, messalines and $30, $35 and $39.50 Quality $1.19 , Choice of our best, All-wool, imported Limited quantity of 36-inch-wide, plain black satin Re. Light weight, 54 all-wool fancy plaid Tricotine in dark Messaline; $1.75 value. ite. Pretty, half-wool inch all-wool Poplin serges, velours and navy blue only. 4 ° ' Dress Satins, $2.29 plaids, 40 in. wide. in the wanted shades. novelty weaves in in. wide and splen- Very stylish for girls’ | Firm, plain weave, the newest patterns. | did wearing quality. 40-inch dull finish Dress Satins in light and dark q@ For Fall and Winter, Coats like these are decidedly in favor, as they are diag ee os brown, navy and black; $2.98 quality. warm, serviceable and well styled. They are smartly tailored from $2.75 Taffeta, $1.59 excellent materials in the newer Fall and Winter fashions. The models are becoming, distinctive and correct. moires; lengths from 0 lo yards; color assortment is $1.50 Plaid | $4Wool | $6.75Plaid | Navy Tricotine, Me 4 eee oe 5 Worsteds, ' Poplin, $3.45 | Skirtings, $5 | $4.50 Black Messaline, $1.09 Extra Value 4: QO | ' | Chiffon finish Dress Taffeta, 36 inches wide: has a dull finish; complete range of street shades, also black. Made of wool velour, heather mixtures, polo and broadcloth in various Wool Jersey, $1.39 styles, including the loose and belted effects. Many have large fur i} S t S D | | l} a on oe nny ' ; collars, while others have collars of self fabric. All are full lined. Choice 50 pieces of 36-inch-wide, all-wool jersey, in both light go | ( : S Se Ee ee ee ee igh of reindeer, Copen, Pekin, brown, navy and black. All sizes for women | ——————— ’ ? , misses. and brown and navy blue. q@ This popular section features a number of specially priced items for Monday, on French Serges Reduced Fall and Winter Dresses, $ 1 5.00 which no mail or phone orders can be accepted. Nad: “car eatam ir A, see ola oie are offering imited quantity of extra good qual- Jet Trimmings—nail head bands and guimpes; yard ity French Serges at decided reductions; come in navy $19.50 to $25.00 Values Jet and Bead Drops—attractive designs—each Ma Well made of men’s wear serge, tricotine, velour and wool jersey in the newest $6.00 quality, 54 inches wide, $3.48 authentic fashions, including Eton and tunic effects. The majority a pleasingly trimmed Persian Embroidered Bands—newest designs and colors; yard... .$1.00 $4.00 quality, 54 inches wide, $2.48 Basement Economy Store Georgette Crepe—black, white, light and dark shades; yard | == A Remarkable Sale of Values. . Silk Girdles—black and navy—2 yards long, of heavy silk oe with nS See. Seay ee Fiber Silk Union Suits | 9x1? Axmin ster Rug S | > $3.88 to $5.95 Values ereh $ 1 | @ Women’s Union Suits, made of good Large Silk Tassels—5-in. ; black or navy; each ... : $5.00 quality, 54 inches wide, $2.98 with braid, embroidery or bright colored yarn. ~All sizes from 16 te 44. large silk tassel or fancy drops | | } ose $1.50 to 4 Silk Waists I | fee $4 19 quality white fleece-lined ribbed cot- . * . . \ fast color denim. Union made and cut ~ ten o C | ont. e ; C ) | seg ty full. Overalls, 33 to 42 waist. Jackets, : WS ; : or. : : | phe ot Ironing Curtain Clothes Galvanized ww 36 to 42 chest. | Excellent quality Bleached Muslin, |_| Full pieces, with original mill tick- P| Persian and staple designe in good Boards Stretchers Baskets Washtubs - 36 inches wide. Mill remnants, 2 to 8 | | ets, fancy stripes and neat checks on ! quality cotton ona lites weatainind a yard lengths. | | light grounds; 36 inches wide. ) | gultable for covering comforters, ete. $1.65 $3.44 $1.08 $1.15 ~wA Extra Size Gowns !/_ fF -—_______ Made of well- Fullsize 4 size, of | Made of heavy . \" ' , PES | | | . ase 6 =e alvanized $1.95 $ 1 45 Turkish Towels, Re Bedsheets, | | 36-Inch Outings, Seasoned wood [| Folding sty:¢. | a1] willow, with in 5%-ft size. | withadjustable| end nandie | rom in No.2 Grade bn Extreme Values 3 9 Monday, ) | Monday, Each. . . 39c ts) oer zcolient quality in the seambess | Yard.... Cc ' 200 in the lot } pins. 100 in the lot ,j drop handle. ; for Size #1x9°9 Inches Outing Plannel with light Back- Size 81x90 inches...... | ground and a neat bive «tripe: heavy Size 72x90 inches ; quality with double faced soft fleece. ; 7 3 - 2 — — ee ee eee eee | q@ Flannelette Gowns, cut full and wie, size...... tereceeseescess 52 ~ to fit large women. Made of good quality i bloached. fouble tipen border’ sae : . ‘ ; tah owe is wit! ri) e |}? ‘ flannelette, in pink and blue _ stripes. neatly hem..ed: size 18x36 inches. Double yokes and long sleeves. Limit 6 to a customer. in ee os - ~ tne Flannelettes, —— ene Domet Flannel, Pillowcases, —— Cork Linoleum Roll. eeeeer? glass PE: $1.50 : ' ' Clothes Wringers, - — Kind— Monday, Monday, ) 5c Monday, Cc quare Each VYard.... Yard.... te the fact that t ee . Ss Yd.. J ees ' | of this fo . : . _ Made of remnants of Peppere!!. White Domet Flannel, <7 inches rinted Flannelettes tn beautiful | da th | @ 54 inches wide, made with burlap back- Fruit-of-the-Loom and other well- wide; excellent for making nstght- _ designs; also some graye, 27 inches iday - * : ing in various designs of tile, block and peta Ae aa size 36x45 Inches, gowns, pajamas, sleeping wear, ete. wide. are e v3 $1.00 Dunlap Cream Whips od Sdayeunates : hardweed effacts. Will stand a great bleached white. | o 8. ! - Second quality. Pass cloth Pilled on Soap. Basement Economy tore — Oatmeal Pa pore Se Laundry Soap, Mascot brand, large size, 10 bars for. .39c | Seahiaiie adt ramen

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—_— me ae SE ET TE ah eR RE At — ee ee ee ’ JOB ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A A LLL ee = DING OF NG POWDER Court Rules Health Author- ities of Arkansas Can Pros- a Heatth authorities of Arkansas are permitted to | Royal Baking Powder Co. for misbranding “Dr Wrice’s Cream Baking Powder.” under a@ decision handed down here yestertiay by the United States Cir- cult Court of Appeals THe misbranding -consists, prosecute the in the view of the health authorities, sus- | taingd by the @ourt. in retaining the gen@tal form of the label and the t Bame under which the product achieved aA reputation with cream of tartar Powder as its acid ingredient, although phosphate has been substi- tuted. When phosphate was substituted thd label was changed to the extent of stating that phosphate was used, but the health authorities held that the retention of the general form and “cream” in the trade name was calculated to misiead purchasers. Prosecutions were becun and the company sought an injunction. Fail- ing in the lower court appealed to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. In the opinion, written by Judge Stone. attention is called to the fact that the tompany for years adver- tised cream of tartar as healthful and claimed that other acid ingred- lents were deleterious. The crucial question, he held, was whether the label was deceptive after the change from Cream of tartar to phosphate He saic: “When a certain symbol, pame. wark or iabel has become established in the public mind and confidence ag having a certain defi- nite quality. it is obvious that the average buyer relies on it and does pot ecrutinize the packace.” lt Was not by any particular skill 4S HELD ILLEGAL ecute Royal Baking Pow-. in manufacturing that the product institutions, saw got its reputation, he “eld, but al- the week. most wholly on its acid ingredient. The public bought it for its healthy, efficient tartrate had never been an old label the new one would have been unobjection- able. ELKS’ NIGHT DREW LARGE = CROWD AT OLYMPIAN CIRCUS 3°"*, 1 8:75 Axminster Rugs— Heavy Axminster Rugs— deep pile, soft to the tread— new choice Fall designs —8.3x10.6 | eae ee $59-00 Inlaid Lincoleum— Colors through to back —block, tile and _ hard- wood patterns. Rem- nants from 1 to 9 yards —splendid val- 5 ues, Square yd.. G Cc square vard. iin ‘e The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis Mobile & Ohio Railroad Go. (Southern Ry. System) St. Louis Division 5© (Five Per Cent) Bonds. Due 1927 Secured by mortgage upon road from East St. Louis to Cairo. Suitable for the most conserv- ative investors. Large amounts held for invest- ment by the largest Life Insurance Companies. Small amount remaining unsold. Price 82', and interest to yield 74% R. B. HUTCHINSON & CO., Arrott Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Field-Lippman’s °72"n wns rom a ROAD REPORT _ _ Mississippi Misaiastppi Valley Highwayr—Te Chicage—Few rough places. Miastasippi Valley Highway—To Cairo—Fair to good. Lincein Trail—Te \incennes—liough in places. Bridge Out at Car- lisle tour 6 miles sout Big 4 Reute—Te Indianapolise—fFair to good Ozark Highway—Passable but rough in spots Inquire at the Touring Bureau for later reports on the various Trails. Field-Lippman Free Touring Information Bureau, 1122 Olive Street. ‘and —— were made to retail for $2— black, browm navy : Special—Pure Silk Hose With lisle tops and feet—Hose that DEE Seeocncceecccncwccseccics | | Kline’s—Main Floor. ay -606-608 Washington ' Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street Our Millinery and Shoe Sections Feature Extraordinary Specials for This Occasion at Prices in Many “Instances That Are Less Than Cost of Making To $5 Kiddies’ Tams Kiddies” and children’s velvet or duvette Tams; all ‘aiaetaie B= Wee PES 6oc4dn Geen Kline’s—Second Floor. _ Group No. 2— Great Savings on 450 Smart Hats ve models from noted designers, including Hats of ombined with fur; fur combined with duvetyn or Ostrich Trimmed Hats for matrons. Hats suit- Anniversary Sale Offers You Choice of 750 Hats Comprising Hats reduced from regular stock, plus purchases se- cured at tremendous concessions for this great event. Group No. I1— 300 Hats Values to $12.50 Anniversary Sale Price... (Neee Delivered.) 5 Embraces plush or beaver banded sailors Hindoo turbans, soft, draped effects, off.- the-faee models and matrons’ Hats. at a mere fraction. Mis..mery nd oor. Choice Department Sale of Boots A wonderful group of Boots assembled for this occasion. and offered in some instances at less than actual cost to make. The Walking Boots are shown in brown calf and brown or black kid; military heels. Extraordinary Anntversary ee ws eet a a oe y P / «. eeeee 80 THE re-modeling is nearly complete and in 8 or 10days we willannounce our formal opening to present to the public the ~ Best and As we are asking you to pass through the workmen and material on the first floor, SSSR Most Complete Music Store in the Middle West = ’ — We Again Make a Deep Cut in Prices We simply must sell all used and new Player-Pianos now on our second floor. Used Players at amazing reductions Here They Are Steinbach & Dreher, oak. $430 Steinway, ebony...... $465 Apollo, mah...........$495 Thiebes, mah..........$585 Uprights Lindeman & Sons, ebony, $35 Mendelsohn, mah..... $125 Decker Bros.. mah.....$165 Hadorff, mah... ...$295 Open Till 9 P.M. Take the elevator and save more than $roo. $495 | Used Players — —_— _—-- ————— —— f a -_-— 7 - = a PLAYER- PIANO NEW —only $495. Terms as low as $12 a month. Buy now for Christmas. MAIL THIS COUPON Tke Rudeiph Wurlitzer Co. 1006 Olive St. Piease send me full description of........ advertised in above list. New Wurlitzer Building 1006 Olive St. Open Till 9 P. M. Jan.15th CRUISES Feb. 19th Two crumes of 23 days each on buile for m the Se a at ‘ m South Amenca end the celebrated ial steamers of the Great White Fleet al] staterooms are cutmde and have Shore Excurmoms. Warts wil] be made to Wea Coast on the luxurious Pacthe Lene Seeamer “Ebro” —up the via the Lamport & Hok fine Immerary includes the ben there For dress wear, we feature : the newest combination, hame- ly, patent leather with fawn- colored tops. Button or lace models, dainty Louis heels. “On the Mezzanine” —— SOUTH AMERICA BRAZIL~ URUGUAY-ARGENTIN: a - Regular Express- New York to Rio de J BUBON. 17 90908 tenes (c?.. seoenmee ABOLAG, 21.000 tome (c).. «~~ «.cuus _.. Merona 2 Steamers of ©. & Shipetee Beard. (a) let Cleee 3 6) Let &@ D4 Clee (fe) Set, O64 2 Oe Cee Yer fol tafermaticn epoly te exy Peeseeger Ageecy @ @ MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE B.4¢. Phils feigmia Ro ee . ae =: be : Ps . ‘ ae ie eee 4 $ al ep OP et pte et? alge clea ; Bow The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co.} As usual, this st | footwear Child’s Red, “Ballet ~ For I ec etal at oy “'ere Cane of Bleed . a ae “ . . > @ te ort)

Page 23

.+ +8165 $325 S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ihe hills eats et RS ie ht 2) 1 a een he cee ee SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11B against a team from the United States army cantonment at Camp MATCH OPEN TO PUBLIC — Pike, Ark., at 2:45 o’clock this aft- Qeuntry Club Seniors to Play Camp) ernoon. Team This Afternoon. Gen. E. M. Lewis, commanding of- i & SE penic will be admitted to the ficer of Camp Pike, is here to at- rounds of the St. Louts Country/| tend the game. The first games were Club to view the final match polo| played last week,. the Camp Pike » of the club's senior team ‘men winning the advantage. ACE Wiliams tm, Silk Hose, > Brown Hose, | ‘Our location raves you money’’ | | 50c | svvs ron mam onpzes | °1.00 DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS stoxpat ~~ “Ladies’ Strap Pumps” The Newest bs *- in Footwear ‘ $9.00 Values ; As usual, this store shows the newest models in quality footwear at a popular price. You may choose from Black Seti ‘ Anklettes Black Satin Brown Satin ( Cross Straps Full Louls covered heels, flexible soles, medium Vamps. ————— ry “Ladies’ Kid Shoes” =~ “Ladies’ Nurse Shoes” Semi-Dress Tip or Plain Toe a Stage last, black) p ,.8 2s 7 viei kid, Cuban sng ra F oa Leow heels, flexible © soles, rubber heels; : poles; comfortable ( for wear and comfort and stylish. {cannot be equaled. on $4 50 °.$4.50 7S LOL el el el lle ae we Felt Nullifiers and Slippers ell . | 15 “Cozy Toes” Elk Sole Slippers Padded elk soles, cushion heels, in black, gray, brown, green, maroon or wg lavender felt; ribbon or embroidered eo. R) ,- = - trimming. Fur or Ribbon Trimmed Piexible leather soles and low heels, in either black, gray, brown, blue, green or maroon. Wonderful Values at $1.75 OPP LDLLD IOS Child’s Red, Blue and Maroon All-F elt Slippers 85¢c rrr errr ee “Ballet Slippers” “Jockey Boots’ For Dancing or Gym. For Children (Tango Tie Effect) > Child's Jockey Button Misses’, 12 to 2; ‘ Boots with patent ) Vamps, with red or black kid tops and tas- sel. Sizes 4 to 8, “Men’s House Slippers” | Easy and Com- { For House. or fortable / Street Wear Unusual value in 5 Choice of men’s men’s black or tan ¢ black or tan kid kid Slippers. Reg-} Nullifiers, flexi , , flexible ular $3.00; all sizes, ( goles. easy fitting lasts, all sizes. 50 | S83 09 I ee JOH a i a Se a i i a N MEIER SHOES 32 $7.00 Choice of Lace or Congress, in men’s black kid or* gunmetal calf. Bunion, ‘‘Kentucky Flat’”’ or Standard lasts, plain or tip toes, in lace. Welt-sewed soles. waar. 7.00 a i i i a a a ee ei a i i ai di ia i i i | High Cut Boots ee 1\c57 For Men and Boys Made of dark tan, chrome elk upper leather, with viscolized waterproof soles, bellows tongue and two buckles. Little Men's; Sizes 10 to 18% ...... Boys’; Sizes 1 to 6 .......... Men's; Sizes 6 to 11 ......... , =e (Sennen WITHOUT THE KNIFE By Dr. Henrich's Method q TO STAY CURED Se Cutting. No Pain. No Chicreform. Ne Hespital. No —y ~* Neo Less of Time. 5 Ooneultation and Examination Free—Tell Your Friends. _ Sufferers From Piles Avoid Danger! one prove that a large percentage of Deaths are due to Chronic Diseases, to sume form of Rectal Trouble. ae well as to Stomach, Bowel, Liver and “nal Disorders Therefore such conditions are a serious menace to life It ite § 1% permit their progress of destruction, when relief is so easily obtainable het may again. “Tomorrow.” for tomorrow or next week may be too iate Come me now and take no further chances Every yom Quite a number of people, whose homes are scattered all over the Lor ans but many, too, from away states, men and women in different sta eter sre made happy by me. by being dismissed, Cured, sent on their way to te — and to participate in the full share of joys and biessings each morte! entitied Without complete health such conditions are impoasibie. Make no tri ae net wall until it is too late. This is the best time of the year to take a i. Gt the Scott Buliding any day except Sunday, between 9 and 4 o'clock: Sec I will do the rest. You will im the future bless the day you came to me. ' Me aesure you that my prompt, faithful and skillful services are at your we Case of Blecding and Protruding Piles Cured Without Knife er Anesthetics. ™ % may Concern: - tui le 40 certify, that during the month of July, 1920, Dr. W. P. Henrich success- end completely cured me of a very severe case of Blind, Protruding and Bieed- ef long rtanding 2 . Henrich’s mild and successful cure and now fqel like a new man. AY who are suffering from this dreadful di ._ | mest heartily recom. . Menrich’s mild and permanent cure, which is indeed without the use o Baile oy emrethetics and absolutely painiess J. M., REBMANN, 5320 Michigan Avenue W. P. HENRICH, Ph. G., M. D.. MGshee Mourn’ tot for Piles, Fistels. vane sane Hours: @ to 1 and @ to 4 daily except Sundmy. Bidg., 807 Chestnut *., *T. LOUIS, M * es — a. ' os ; Differences Have Arisen at Each Session of Legisla- ’ | ; ' i ' i ' ' | lee Passed, Only Provide Basis for Future Action. OPINIONS CONFLICT ON THE ROAD LAWS | ture—Prohibition Appears to Be Rafified. AMENDMENTS NEED CAMPAIGN TO MAKE THEM EFFECTIVE | ‘Road Bonds and Constitution | Measures, Apparently | With it virtually certain that the | $60,000,000 road bond issue amend- } ment and the new Constitution amendment. carried in Tuesday 8 | election, the next step for the organ- ization supporting them is the prep- aration of campaigns to make them | effective. neither amendment does more than provide a basis for fur- | ther action. The road bond amendment. merely authorized the Legislature to vote bonds from time to time for the building of hard-surfaced roads, $60,000,000 being the aggregate of the bonds which the Legislature can vote. * The location of the roads and al details of their construction are .the Legislature recent years, and because of these differences of opin- | ‘ion it has been found difficult to) 'draw road bills which meet with | for the Legislature to decide. Conflicting interests on road laws have appeared at each session of | general approval. The work cut out ‘for the Federated Roads Council, which had the management of the bond issue campaign, is the prepara- tion of a plan for a comprehensive system of roads, which will meet the ‘approval of the largest number of ‘the members of the Legislature. This necessarily will mean the expendi- | ture of a portion of the money in /every county in the State. Election Planned for August. | The New Constitution Amendment | Association soon willebegin plans for a special election to be held next August, when there will be submit- ted to a vote the question: Shall there be held a convention to revise ae and amend the Constitution? If the prd@position carries at the. specia! | election, the Governor is required by |} the amendment which apparently was adopted Tuesday to call an elec- tion for the selection of delegates to the convention. Under the amendment the conven- tion will consist of 34 Republicans. |34 Democrats and 15 delegates at large, chosen without regard to pol- itics. The 34 Republicans and 34, Democrats will be chosen by sena- | torial districts, one each from each district in the State. The convention will be in Jeffer- son City. The constitution it draws, or the amendments, if it should de- termine to change the present Con- stitution by amendments instead of drawing an entirely now Constitu- tion, will then be submitted to a vote of the people to determine whether | it shall be adopted. It also seems certain that the pro- hibition enforcement law, passed bv the last Legislature, and submitted to a vote under the referendum, was ratified. This provides a State en- forcement law for the national pro- , hibition amendment, but it contains ‘many features not in the Volstead law. The measure prohibits the manu- facture, sale, giving away or trans- portation of intoxicating liquor, | ; | |which is defined as any liquor con- | ; ) } ' ' | ! taining more than one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol. Any person who may suffer dam- age to person or property by an in- toxicated person is given the right to recover such damages in money from the person or corporation from whom the liquor was obtained, and the Attorney-General and prosecut- ing attorneys are authorized to in- stitute suits to have declared a nuil- sance any building, and the. ground it occupies, in which intoxicating | liquors are illegally kept for sale. Right of Search Given. The right of search and seizure is given the Sheriff of any county upon the filing of an affidavit by the Attorney-General or Prosecuting Attorney, though it is provided this iright shall not extend to buildings used solely as private dwellings. Advertising of intoxicating liquors ‘is prohibited. A first violation of the law is pun- ishable by a fine of from $100 to $1000, or by imprisonment from 30 days to one year in the county jail. Subsequent violations are punisha- ble by a fine of not less than $300 nor more than $1000, or by impris- — onment not less than three months nor more than one year in the coun- ty jail Returns from the counties on the other amendments submitted § at Tuesday's election are not sufficient to show whethef they carried or were defeated. Thyreus to Present Play. The initial production by Thyrsus, the dramatic society of Washington | University, for the current season | will be “The Witching Hour,” by | | Augustus Thomas. It is to be in the) auditorium of Mary Inatitute, the) late November date to be arranged. ering untold pain and trying most every kind of cure for Piles, I finally Leading roles are to be taken by Mies Frances Hayes. Thomas Daw- | f son and Richard Drake. Misses Charlotte Coombe, Louise Jamieson and Frances Dakin, Jack Becker., Dudley Thomas, Howard Poole, Em- ‘erson Conzelman and Terry Boyd | are other members of the cast. ’ i COFFEE AND SPICE CO, FINED — 24 ' was pepper, capsicum and|asked the Judge | Free Drug Sale | Leah id th ixture , FOR MISBRANDING PEPPER “How much of it is cornmeal?”’/50 per mse ot a ena Buy One—One Free—Also Combination Sale fer Mendiay and Tuesday The Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and | Spice Co. was fined $25 in the Fed- | |> = = = —_ ceniai eral Court yesterday for selling imi- i —— tation pepper misbranded as H. & ||| | An original dozen tackage [19 Ives ... ... 3 fer 180 . black e John 8S Hi ° "i FREE enuine Acco Assirin Tab- hanticine Mouth Washi 3 for Sie K. compound black pepper. Jo S. oth : with each of | 10¢ Shee a = - 3 fr te Leahy. attorney for the company. | hn Exception @ * titres Aa Eo Lice said old labels were used by mis- |/) 9 Bt Son ° din wras'd ct -1 Free She he atela’y, ie tabs S for Soe take. | A J fell | Abe Witeh-Hasel . ......----1 Breer es ay X wo S++ cee eee Judge Faris asked what the imi- ||| t accar S$ | 40 mong te Rervchnine.’ Free tor Pantegrine Sper See 2 or $40 ' tation peppér was made of. Leahy I i She Unewts. Sane. | & .00 |) GS] age Sesschstetay Bee Bees 4 pres ee peepee eles aoa for a | © m ww . | a Pair 20c-300 of 40¢ Peroxide. _ 1 Tr. ledine. ot. |... 2 for 89 2 i =e rin or , COFFEE—KEIFFER'S 4X, 2 ibs., La = MrSwn OCDO mmo womnn—mx mm * ? oO oe Te Fitted by Specialists Kad 8c and Get Two Keitfer's|Special Single Prices Keiffer's, $1 Kodo! Dyspensia Taba? for $1.08 iroves’ Bromo rfine..... tie 5—CROWN The Fram . AS — - the DeWitt's Catarrh Cr’'m2 for 33¢ [81.75 Extract Malt, 2‘, Ibe Te a cada sg || tex Windsors with metal mae, We agnounca-a very impertant (¥] [UJ See codharghe fille te0)--3 for Sue lahen Americem OU: Ey Die. eee *x b ; ~ . . = = nity 2! ’ , f ) ” . ‘. oe " . . - Election Is Over W ; pr nega with metal inner reduction in Toric Kryptok in- | Ae Parsons’ Tooth Paste. 2 for 43¢ [50c Pensodent Tooth 2 . , aL rims, with gold-filled comfort visible bifocal lenses for far ! Zhe Phenets, for liver..... 2 for A3c¢ Svrun Flies. California _ Be - : a : os tthe : and near vision. These are "Se Carter's Liver Pills... 2 fer *8e [Brome Seltrver.. Tite. 44 RRe a Now for reconstruction. | cable. templus and nose bridges. timely as Holiday Gifts for ' St Ore. ypsshossSiiee 2 aoe S838 —— ~ ny SEE e BBe oa j nit : -< ml ) ) n a onery . ell'« ; The first thing to do 1s to ne ee $1.25 Janice Ferfame. os .2 for $1.33 [38e Armeour's Poot Canes 1Re : ih Oc Dee "la ‘ar _2 for 4&c Armour's F xt. - ‘ . Be reconstruct your teeth. tik Oe Hill's Cascara Quinine -2 for 38¢ [30c Vick’s Vave Ka ...38e ba : . - E —_ if The Lenses are of the finest He Listerine Toeth Paste .? for 6&c Castoria Pleteherr's Te Let us do the work. Easy 40c Seidlitz Powders. 128. 2 fer 48¢[Sal Hepatica ....@%e, 44c and fc a4 ; : ||| guaranteed grades, A-1 quality £1.00 Castile Sean. bar. 2 for $1.08 Milk’s Emaul _ *e pay ments. Hh Torie eurved ephere , 1] S1 Sarsaperilla. for blood? for $1.08 v's Tasteless Cant. OF Tle. 446 4 D Ww ° ° ht ' tl pheres, in a ste hs aay Mh a : £4 Bite F: eg yw deity te rs. alnrig HH strengths. Better values have <1 00° Nux ‘and fron mS for ion ety ak ae = ib ~ - 4 ‘ ame Hair Tonic. .? for $1. Mavis Taleuns Powder..... vs and Thomson | — ™ 2 offered for years. the Parsons’ Corn Cure... 2 for 33¢ 150 Feet. Iron, Wine......... oe wie 620—OLIVE—620 te Very Special...........85.00 Quantities limited = War tat extra. [ic Rex Pine Tar and Honer.. te = ih : Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday. 460 Teeth Bate, .«ccccctsvecs TWe a4 Open Tues. and Thurs. Nights ee Announcement Extraordinary! : -ASale of “Lucille” Dresses || Daytime Dresses +2+ Dinner Dresses +:+ Evening Gowns Dresses and Gowns from the house of Otto B. Shulhof, principal stockholder in “Lucille” (Lady Duff Gordon) of London, Paris, Sidney, Australia and New York, comprise this superb collection. These Dresses | were purchased at spectacular savings and are offered to you in this sale on the same basis. Savings from 333% to 80% eest »92eeosee avr a Misses’ .- Sizes Women’s Sizes — —_ oe o Sree Pe ean, Values Range from $75 to $250 In this presentation and sale. Dame Fashion, ina new loveliness, bows before the feminine world for whom she creates her choicest beauties. You will see Dresses here that express the elegance and dignity which appeal to the refined taste of women of discernment. Brocaded Satins Duvetyns _ Kilten's-Ear Crepe Tricotines | Lace and Satin Canton Crepe , Finest Georgettes Velvet and Satin Combinations Chiffon Velvets Trimmings of steel, wood and jet heads, ribbons. Monkey fur, aves Simmer ermine. seal. mole and fox, in distinetively new and charm- ing effects. Also fine laces and chenille trimmings and beautiful embroideries. — - — ALO —_—-—- — Illustrate ner Dress in black: heavi! bes self-colored bead — Th $50 co. & 409-11-13 Broadway A Combination Geor- * getie and duvetyn Din- P iy beaded in THOMAS W. GARLAND seca ander inick Ra OS, wo“ “ —— ‘ fj ~ (mm -_ =——- @ a - cee a ~~ ee - — - — eet = ee

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> > >>> TF, — = *“e- ~*- ~~ ~ il (s 22B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——_—_—_—_———— > 1920. Ms Armistice Day Celcbration. Armistice day will be celebrated Thursday in Wellston by a parade through the principal streets, ‘patie | which the marchers will sing patri- LAST DA MONDAY “Mi CLUB” CLOSES TOMORROW NIGHT AT 6 O'CLOCK 10c GETS AN E qi G ; WATCH OR & DIAMOND Don’t Be Too Late otic songs, in the afternoon, and a, band concert at night, under the auspices of the White Way avenue. —_—— — Yea Will Be Serry if You Mies This Chance oy eran Enda INGALIS 0 Sc Heme of ee —— mes 8 ee ees Is only & prevent CHRISTMAS =: THis Is THE WF apg Pay lOc this week—20c next week—Oc the next and se on up te $1. No pay- ment hicher than Si. and then back T0ce te year last par- down—O00c, 80c. ment of only—10e. the leet 36 y = F. Hi INGALLS 412 N. 7th St Mer-. front on Easton | chants, whose shops = , Sal AUTOPSY SHOWS ALLER DEATH — BY SELF-PO! | Display No Sign of Violence A postmortem examination of the ' body of Henry 8S. Aller, 44 years old, of Ferguson, Hotel, inquest American following the a wholesale jeweler, who ended his life Thursday at the. which was made Friday, dis- closed that Aller died from self-ad- ministered poison, and that his body and brain were entirely normal, showing no signs of violence having been inflicted. Testimony of friends of Aller at the inquest indicated that Aller probably had been mentally unbal- anced, due to a blow on the head which Aller said had been inflicted by robbers who slugged him and took $3500 worth of jewelry on a road in St. Louis County last Mon- day night. Dr. T. L. Carriere, who made the examination, reported no signs of violence to the body or brain. The Coroner's jury returned a ver- dict of suicide, and Coroner Vitt or- dered the postmortem examination - as a precaution. As told Friday, an investigation of the business affairs of Aller is be- ing made by concerns with which Aller had transactions, it having been disclosed that he was involved | ,turned by the St. ‘and affirmed on appeal to the Mis- | souri ‘sought in the United States District in financial difficulties. Corner-Stone Laying at University City. The corner stone of the new Har- vard School in University City willic be laid Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. érode and Harvard Mills” Underwear Week November Sth to 13th GAIN “Merode” Underwear Week! opening day. and “Harvard Mills” Monday, the 8th, is the To our friends who already know the joy of “Merode” or “Harvard Mills” hand-finished underwear, this is just a friendly reminder. Now is the time to replenish your supply. To those who are not yet acquainted with “Meérode” or “Harvard Mills” underwear, this is our cordial invitation to visit the store which carries these garments. “Meérode” and “Harvard Mills” underwear is soft, light and finely knit, exquisitely and trimly finished. And how it fits! Each garment is There are models in “Mérode” and carefully cut by hand, made with smooth Flatlock seams, and beautifully tailored. From first wearing to last, it mever sags or stretches out of shape! “Harvard ‘Mills” hand-finished underwear to meet every one’s taste—for every style of dress. Union suits and separate garments for women, girls and children. All weights, in cotton, merino and silk mixtures. Extra sizes for tall or stout women, | | | dismissing i that i'might entitle him | form | | George E. _ Jennie R. Le Mrs. : ~~ = ° Minnie O. | Noel H ' : ' ’ : ' : }an | John caTH HEARING FOR PIERCE =" WN BANK JUDGMENT ——— U. S. Court of Appeals Holds His | Complaint in $700,000 Case Should Be Reviewed. H. Clay Pierce, wealthy oil oper- ator, is to have a hearing in the t’nited States District Court as to his allegations that certain counter-) claime exist entitling him to an off- | set against a judgment of $700, v9, which was rendered against him in favor of the National Bank of Com-} merce, and affirmed by the Missouri | Supreme Court. This decision, terday in the United States Court of Appeals, is the latest velopment in Ltigation which has continued for five years. The original suit involved shares of the capital stock of Nashville Terminal Co., which bank claimed as collateral for a loan of $700,000 advanced to the com- pany. Pierce, who had possession of the stock, been pledged to the bank. A judgment against Pierce was re- Louis Circuit Court, handed down yes-| Circuit the Supreme Court. Pierce then Court an injunction against the exe- cution of the judgment, and entered a complaint that, owing to the ex- istence of counterclaims, the amount of the judgment should be reduced. Judge Faris dismissed both the com-/| | plaint junction. and the petition for an The United States in today’s. decision, and reverses him complaint. It should be heard. equities alleged by to relief. the injunction, the Pierce certain him in of a reduction of amount of the judgme The complaint will now be heard/! | by Judge Faris at a date not yet set. | “Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits | —— LICENSES J. J. Burdick Charlotte A Hense! ™? Reil) Se Muriel C Ritter Virgil Ward ..... Eula Brandon ... Sam Griffin Mrs. Elizabet th Mo rean. : Eugene G. Dec Julia Wililam George V Esther A. Ear! Raymond Fat es Olive Mae Woo . | Nicholas Fred erick Gay | ‘He! en Stevens ... Wasemun Weidemann . S234 9 He Ma ry! Enright 1404 Morvan > ew > ert 4302 oli a> and >beGhoaue 2110 — on 1621 Inez G. Dailey Owens .. wigs... Parsons, East St. Louis, Ti! Robert W. Theima Cc. Andrew Quiniivan ... Hunt . a Merriman : ..4128 Westminst Hetty Florence Ff . 4817 Westminster Greenstreet Roy Porter . Edith Gore . re Howard P. Morris Suela Beaman . Ausbroo Margaret ha Sp ‘ “jarence A. > Mary John H Amelia M Victor M Murde! ) Herbert E Lorene FP ~~ . La +e Seibert og . . Roh Rubeonov ; r — ; rk w At hentai Roy Opel Amelia Walter SOMAS Pao asa KM Ur Orr man owagom BURIAL PERMITS Vv" o la Brooks, 64. S481 Clemens : J ~ 991A Minerva 3763 « ‘omens Friedhoff Grand. Zorn 24 ‘ } ~ ’ Be A im on? 4 mon he a Pendilet ‘2 ~ 7 = : ~-F* Dererhy Stanie’ ;uire »4 Carrom, “ “y) " “Magaz! ne GENUINE (REC LAIMED) Army and Navy Geeds at year ews prices. such as Biankets, Clothing, Shoes, Etc. 5 BIG STORES “a see N. MAIN ST. s Leak, Me. de- | 10,000 | the | denied that it had ever! in- District Court, | upholds Judge! Faris in dismissing the petition for: in | held | since the total vy >~ riepdert | ® . ° y * 7 4 . . Se > . 3 . . . : ‘ , ts . . >». : - > - . » = _ ¥ . 4 4 - pa , ‘ ; f & ¢€ ‘ ‘ . - a ‘ « i {*] - * .” y ee | ‘ - 2 or - . a - 7 * me ta - ‘ 2 ’ — , 7 . , ~~» . . 4 . ° « B- ' : . « oo) a _ * - \ _ ‘ ‘ ~ wal ae , = 4 ) . , «i r . rere -* > i _ 2 4 , Ho pA ” . 4 , : Se 2 S . , : 4 , / P - yt . ~ et - os " . = J« ‘ t i i >: z © + “ - © . . Le § " 4 ot ° ye | wo _— . y ll - ” — : 7 . . Ls > > ‘ > - an "| = “ mee o- a wee | Nancy S. Washam. 55, 6568 Southwest. 220 ——— no —— : We Give Eagle Stamps 70. 2800 Papin. Elisa Korrtel, 63. 2810 Rutger. J. ‘ gan. 27. S800 Arsenal. Amma Hedder,. 61. 3757 Laciede. M Dwan, 324, 180A Biddle J. W. Beil, 94. 5045 Westminster. Concetta Cipo!l la. $2. 912 sh. Frieda Damewith, 32. STlaa Garfel4. WwW. D. Conley. 23. 4: 4323 Manchester. '#H. Wietkamp,. 49. 1617A N. 13th F. L. Reichardt, 27. 2736 Chouwteau. AYLI SIXTH AND ST. An Amazing Sale of Women’s 12.50 Boots and Oxfor IN pss N. Burkett b Kelting Justif) ADVERTISEMENT TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble | Almost Over Night FN Coroner § verdict se in the disch veturned yesterda) Bija> Nw. Burkett, @ EE Any breaking out of the skin, n \fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly ‘overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur, | declares a noted skin specialist. Be-| cause of its germ destroying proper- ties, this sulphur preparation instant- ‘ly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right ‘up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. | It seldom fails to relieve the tor- |memt without delay. Sufferers from ‘skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Selphur from any good ‘druggist and ues it like cold cream. a —— Why’ Be. Skinny? it’s Easy to Be Plump, Popular and Attractive Brown Kid! Black Kid! Louis Heels! Military Heels! Tan Calf! Brown Suede! Cuban Heels! Not a special purchase or job lot, but every pair taken right out of our own a former selling prices of $12.50. We are determined to make November our banner and have taken this drastic method of doing it.. Here’s quite an opportunity for aes to make a radical saving on the very Footwear you are looking for. It's easy to be plump. popular and at- | shen ctive instead of being thin. angular | and scrawny. Aimost invariably the troubie is due to weak nerves and con- sequent failure to assimilate your food. | You may eat heartily. but owing to the lack of nervous energy and impoverished blood you don’t get the benefit from the food you eat. All of this can be rem- edied very quickly bv taking with each meal a five-grain tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate. This quickly strengthens the nervous system. enriches the blood and increases its oXygen-carrying power. and in a remarkably short time the averace thin. weak, nervous man or woman be- gins not only to put on flesh. bat also begins to look and feel better. Sleep. appetite. strength and endurance are im- proved, dull eyes become bright, and. un- less afflicted with some organic com- piaint. there is no reason why. if you take Bilood-Iron Phosphate regularly. you should not secon look and feel much better an: Deposit $1.50 today wi th Duine & ‘Dol ‘Dh. Wolt- Wilson, Johnson Bros... or any other druggist for enough Blood-Iron Phos- phate for a three weeks’ treatment. Use as directed. and if at the end of three weeks you aren't delighted go back and get your money Your druggist. a man you know. t to rou. cabbcitieieltces oP sto! Wbeis gereireat © =e Sel Every one of the season’s latest style successes in Boots and Oxfords are included in this event. Black kid, brown kid or tan calf or brown suede, with Louis, Cuban or military heels, plain-tip or wing-tip brogue patterns. Every pair of finest construction throughout and wine 3 to give real service. All sizes from 2 to 9, AA to D. one ——1o no ro cro 0 rn0r The POST-DISPATCH its the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated ,Press news service 00on0k———a 0 is authorized to give it i ae We Give Eagle Stamps We Give 9 Eagle Stamps 7 . 4 ; “ SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES An Extraordinary Sale of Precisely 508 “iNew Brocade and Fur Hats Values to $25 u F] Cee cccaa: Dressing Ta We offer a si which has A six-piece m This weel A four-piece only ..... A four-piece This week A four-piece ‘ only .... A five-piece r price $332 A four-piece * This wee! A five-piece s This weel A five-piece v week onl: A four-piece $450.00. T A six-piece i only ..... A seven-piece $525.00. Silk Luste tle, lavender. | light-weight dr S WRGdiw« Plain and inches wide. T some $1.25 a yi a. —Fur brim Hats with crowns of bes® tiful brocade. —Silver and gold cloth Hats. —Brocade and metallic fabrics. —Panne Hats trimmed with fur. —Hats embroidered in gold or silvet. —Hats of Panne, fur trimmed. The styles are ultra-fashionable— the materials of highest excellence—the variety makes provision for every pos- sible requirement for formal, semi-for- mal or daytime wear. Impossible of adequate description is the individual- ity and distinction of each Hat. 00 Trimmed Hats 9 Values to $7.50

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13B : | who was shot and killed Friday at 2 t ’ |p. m. by Patrolman Henrich Kelting of the Mounted Police District in the restaurant conducted by his wife, , AN SHOOTING CASE Tr. at 7208 North The testimony was that Burkett ha been drinking and that he was , advancing on the policeman with a ‘ Sree == a bd Y « - os sy t> EEE EE SE Re eer i - ae ? it aeiiia he Rss o6cbpbbodbececscccescdeccceccces = i * oo. This week only ............. ie ncmh hence eves i eke. ccc eecs te desccccsces | We offer a six-piece mahogany bedroom suite—dresser, dressing table, twin beds, chair and bench— 3 56 50 | en een wer Seeo.om, at, foe thie week only. ........ 10.2... cc ccc cscs ccteccccveccess $ ° | | A six-piece mahogany suite—vanity dresser, chest, twin beds, chair and bench—regular price $612.50. $402 50 a an ee Oe Oe eo ee eo ee aS ee wee Se Bw ewe Ss SS ese a Se Se eae ee Se SS Oe eS Se A four-piece walnut suite—vanity dresser, chest and twin beds—regular price $567.50. This week $397 50 A four-piece walnut suite—dresser, full-size bed, dressing table and rocker—regular price $447.50. $332 80 “een eeeeeeeeeee#eee#eee#ee#eetete#eee*e#ee#ee#eeese#eee#eee##e##e#*#*#*#e*« Te ne eee rice etre: Te 88 177 50 A five-piece mahogany suite—full-size bed, chest, dressing table, dressing table chair, chair—regular $248. 75 A four-piece walnut suite—twin beds, chest, dressing table—regular price $387.50. $266 50 A five-piece suite—full-size bed, dresser, dressing table, chest and night stend—regular price $487. 50. | $ 339.7 5 A five-piece walnut suite—twin beds, chest, dresser and dressing table—regular price $525.00. This $ 39 8.7 5 A four-piece walnut or mahogany suite—full-size bed, chest, dresser and dressing table—regular price $ 33 8.7 5 A om apy ivory suite—twin beds, dresser, chest, chair, rocker. Regular price $450.00. This week $338.7 5 A seven-piece ivory suite—dresser, twin beds, dressing table, night stand, chair, bench—regular price $337 50 e*“e eoeeeefeeerjee#ereer#eee#ee#egegegee#eeeetfe*e#ee#e#feesee@eee#ee#e##eee#eeoe#eee#e#eee##e#ee#ee# @€ Silk Luster Cloth" plain and changeable colors; blues, opal, peachblow, russet, this- light-weight apricot, mulberry; 50 inches wide. A beautiful — rag drapery fabric. Specially priced at, $5 00 | Plain and Figured Silk —Light sieht: , some 3: inches wide. The prices vary, some being $1.35 a yard, |, Some $1.25 a yard; others priced, a yard, only....... $i .00 shantung Sil aie casement curtains; pretty quality, i ht. O ice, Mon- day only... “chy apie agents lepers 5 _ Others allover patterns. Theére are blue, pink, taupe 7] i. ft tf i it a Be aa ae. 8 8&8 8 SS UL be oebe cs 03 odeu . sav BO NMS boobccsacchecas>- 5.50 Drapery Department Specials Rugs for Bedrooms and Bathrooms | At Reduced Prices - Chenille Rugs—Double faced, ‘heavy, very nice quality and very pretty. Some have plain centers, —s50 inches wide; mercerized finish; in Drapery Velours mulberry, deep rose, green, 50 purple and blues. Very specially priced at, a yard....... $6. Dcouble-Faced Drapery Velours—s° inches wide; alike on both sides. Come in rose, brown, light blue, dark Ae Ee $5. 50 *s,° —We still have a large quantity of khaki- Knitting Yarn color yarn, which we are selling at half what it is worth.. We had this left on hand when the war ended. (We sold it to knitters for the soldiers overseas at cost during the war.) The price now is only, a hank......... 35c and gray effects— - rorlicht-Duncker for Rugs--Always Greater Selections Better Quality i}, OWN GO PRICES On Men’s Apparel! EVERY SUIT EVERY OVERCOAT In Our Entire Stock Reduced! ‘ $50 and $55 $328 Suits or Overcoats $70 and $75 Suits or Overcoats $60 and $65 Suits or Overcoats $48 758 — Stits or Overcoats "OO Also heavy reductions on Golf Clothes, Raincoats, Odd Trousers and Evening Dress Clothes. Nothing Excepted! Men’s Hosiery 4800 pairs in this sale! Pure Silks,-fine Lisles, Silk Plaited Lisles, Fibres, and Silk Striped Lisles. ° Former Prices: Now 50c a palr 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Six pairs, $2.75 : Also a special lot of fine Heather Wool Hose at $1.15 a pair | Every Tie in Our Entire Stock Fine Knitted Ties and Cut Silk Neck- Fine Knitted Ties and Cut Silk Neck- i | wear; blacks, heathers, stripes, plain wear; blacks, plain colors, heathers, it colors and figured silks. Former prices cross stripes and figured silks. Former hl $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, now prices $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, now i 85c 3 for $2.50 $1] .3() 3 for $3.50 i Hand-Framed Knitted Ties and Cut Very fine Hand-Framed Knitted Ties ita Silk Neckwear. Former prices $3.50, and fine Cut Silks. Former prices $4.50, } $4.00, $4.50 and $0.00. now $5.00 and $6.00, now I} $2.15 3fors6.00 $2.95 3 for $8.50 i Shirts Every $5.00 and $6.00 Colored _ in our entire stock—Now..... $3.65 Underwear Fine, heavy ribbed, balbriggan, genuine closed crotch Union Suits: $3.50 values, NOW. ......ssnpene 4c beence Medium weight, mercerized lisle, closed c rotch Union Suits, 14 and long sleeves; ankle length; $4.50 values; now...... Fine wool mixture Union Suits; $5.00 values, NOW....--eeeeeeeee 7x e. mm OLIVE and SIXTH

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ni SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER + 1920, ST. LOUIS POST-NISPATCH - a7 SHARP BREAK IN | NEW YORK STOCKS Epecia!l to the Post-n: INDUSTRIALS ON ~ STOCK MARKET Taken as Indication Wall Street Does Not Look for * Speedy Improvement in . Fundamental Conditions — as Election Result. By Leased Wire rom Bureae of the Pose SEW YORK. Nov © New Tork Stoc a uUrGday were S year ago ind $1,473 7. COO ta o tock Exchange, with the Bigh. Fol lete list of a r eek. Week. Week Vi the New Veork ‘—The Ex ening | Weekly review. Says failed to advance either week's sweep: Speculators cou), | to immediately the other hand the eitreme weak- ResBe which man) Gisplayed was Evem & the elect on f should it have be sharp breaks in @ Atter of fact. : bly bad little to do w ay or the other. hardly foreseen Riled to produce en followed by these the industrials? ith the matter though Nov. 2 ed as a cony enient turn. & change, just As the rT, Labor day and sim calendar sometimes over of & page in ord . mf pumumutttiemnaeee Special . on ine is a “Orn plier. toda: Tota! 23 3 f C2 secur aA the _ ee — —_—-—— = tt - . 7 ee ae aoe ati ~ Ug apae _ - 272 xX ry ta Low er Levels Estab “4 ’ . | , - we - - ae >. . ilg OW and «! Zz © a ‘“ . Ls. : . ’ > ’ " — In Siow —_ ——— 00 Acme Ge ema : : vm Bost. & Mon: ee "I% Oil List YORK. Ch'se, ——____ . ERTY : . . . a». ***s06 & . ~ + Yeeson Goid » 62 . " ~ F :OT Stiles. Se | _ —— = LIB BOND QUOTA IONS. 2 ? A! “— 2 ack ' ' ’ P tem | Salva ‘or A a ‘ 407 . yo ao - . ° er - ee ~~ 4” (Mier 14 Sele ‘ ’ % > it. fin & $ ii * an *° cutee —_ UNITED STATES BONDS. Vbpen “? Aurea F a ¢ 4 Gt, — cae a : von ‘Ne . . " 1 vd - di 2 — “en TT . ys Pt “at Hi rn L, rw. 4 K- " Fey . _— - , ; . ~~) = ? ences . =? “— x ™ » 44s JOT LF > 2° Ce ee eee = « ‘-* Am BR 8 ry t % lo Macne . o*? - 1 4\—I9%, wo US Liber «d 4s Lib. Si.s ¢. 94 95.06 94 Gu u- Ta —~ of Am FT a. 12%, Mzt, 33 1." Mother 1.3. os s i gecurities lst 4s SVT on 10 . FI Te “ 78 “ie Emp Ful. ay e LG ‘« 17 a. “a) To ~pa > I> ale ~ ain eo a s eee . “a ‘SPateh, dentia —4& 545 S Liberty G.4i\s Zo 2d 4 45 5.32 2s = 55.06 Sy cm GC. 40m « eneral A sr ba! >4*. iF lj Tonepa? I? ie 131-16 - , as = a ~s Nor e pres. oe a ny ’ ~ Liberty, ; 4 .° do 4 48 *) %4 ") t; fw 40) “) 4 “ (oon we - ” @ a ; Pte "= Torepah «. i; 16 L " ° I . “is Pas -a like the = — 2% AS | si bert #2 4 «5 Co 4th 4 428. .S5 8) Sa oo SS. 44 aw +4 PP bine e a =o — MP? Weg: E con 4e-IG 1% . T © was a od a for = & we —- ,' oy 4%8 reg ictory *45. U8 $ 96. 3A oe on oe “a> India - i King . : > BON Ds no e Le ana ; Ss ‘ ry 4 =~e . , do 3 . ve * oe) 40 VG _ “0 * mex M 3 ‘ “1 “a — *% > ee - s ora lo 2s «150 s \ Ty SX. cm np: Amer. P @ p *: ‘ a : ‘in $1600 acted e ‘Teasional Wall Stree : POREIGN NDa, «Me ‘ =) 4 4) le at T %) * re r uF - . . lu A ' , (RM) -» - 2 6. 4 °? iPee As there Yr im p> niall es = bes } a. 6 an _ Sales ae ty Hig> ow *) } \ Py Pra ‘ 4 | ~4 Ar Te? F- 2 . . cart lea Qee “tationg bie a } ™ . a . _ a oe all = _ —_ at “ ; 7? 77 - , . “ to 74% 2) } i Ret « y 14 } lv -8 Beth S. 7s. 1948 45, ie ae af of fhe marker acd only been pr ’ -—— & .* 4 . — . . - = . . . . - ow .* — ” " . : ~ és ig} 18 City St Corietieni “a: w% is fo8) 2 & Southern ast ss fete fie} Seo sal yee a3 Reone Oi és °: 3 Oo: tae nzuses had ordenn eoun* ‘s ~ e ee - - Kk 4 rn 43? 4s s - ~*~ ts »4hy vey 7 ~ Ba ~ 7 ool. *) 3 oi) >. 4 oe St hs &s e. - lia ®ije ‘ solut _ is ‘ Pa, f ms Lo SU me . 5 “a 7: 2 - =. —_ ei? G1 % - ae - for a. 8 Dew » 51 rofee on - Sch Stee! v3 i922: - Sy l. lew Warne ¢ “a | +4 3% 3% 66h Sin, lair © i; % oe sad, Si . ‘ ae @! tele Tere en e, wy es 7 pee Fan 54, ton ona? * * Y*LsS&wMs seb 43 Gos" oo a Sa : * Union Tank 7. 1OO% «1OD%§ Toot, st. Simmg Petroleum an are these: 1% ‘ Dom « “22 G+, notes Pe ane +# ols &M™Mws seb 4 lug s) INDEPENDENT OFLS. to Weet. Pile 73 ot me “ wom 6 a2 down ¢ ite OT eViogs , the read! —! - on . A ‘ . = : > awl ‘ . . . 7 r ’ ~ Fe : e . i ; : ; ie es D ‘ — os A921 . os . 90° 4 Lehigh Valley os i] i, Ww) Allen ¢ ies as sai i . . - REI w BONDS* has n 3 | 42 Dom “2n Ss “1981 Te fe - Sf ligand és = to TI 4%.) 4 i Ou iv is 19 FOREIG: : 4 Rasin, Merriz: “Vu. I reducers @ La . ly know ~~“ I Dom « an is 1: >? ; * : . ~ Prats ‘= . Fy —— > ". : ) - ‘ nn. 7 2 4 ‘ Phoe — = io | $8 Frencn fe noose 102 tolois,§ 1 Lor x Te? Se tes Th peneart Pk 7 at Bare 7+ Soe a ‘wee lower, “SCS Rave Remy eal Bomberwe x i, ’ ™ Tae . “+ . => — . ‘ is 4 4 ‘ mre ‘? a -~ ‘1 - iJ/@RM . Pn, : \er,. Pr e 0 imp Japan Is; Gres .. os 7 eo 2° L&@WN uninesd c 5.000 Hos Ww, l-36 125-16 I [> Norway Ss .” + ne - ae ‘eral Asphais started : discount oe Aa Da ‘es ; ‘to ‘4 - r — + is >= - ie “_- : , ’ , , - . 7. -* “ »* _ _ dut 53 Imp Jaren -2 #% an 4s 57% ¥ | wHecRigan Central’ 3 28 T2i, 5.700 Carib $yna s% 13% 13: PGertcs G5.°:°°****se 7 ae ae ae'2,* Soix rallied @ ¢ im price : ca on “~S 4 _ “ neg ToS, to “81 S Midvaie. « . . Le hine P ‘ Then reacted mn a ' A i -—Wiss ro i : sth to 143 2 tv ha — = - a + tee 3 2 — — ma "a ea ; ~. ns : - eed patter & —_ ees to be & SU K og & ] S 8ST.. 95% to “ese: » pao: hac. rig” Ss 19z3 - 1400 ERminion | oo ie - "91 ; » Protects Kenoes and Men | which ~llt K of G } & | 2? lfty Mt =~ = ato, = oe s cad ae =. Basin } — 2 on te e an a” in - B : CT 29 TInNe a 1 E61 i¢ Local Bank Cl arings were email, “* 587. qlee Mo which still ha ~~) 39 ] K of B «& S'ss JaR7 ST% to S74, » we" @ URio ne the - ee eaeral « a; .* Tt. ea2 : - * ——— ae — nd GO US of Mex ts -#7N to a7, = Mont. Pow, , oS. ser a” ms io 84% p04 ees re eenle .. 31% = a Yesterday, 317.910.7806. _ Busin ae * Wee lene ial emer cen [wo S&S te. 36% to ae: S Montre,! 4TamM ce. he Ly “AS Hudson (ij) ' : 3 > - . , . eae ° , iqu * ‘ Mex 78 h ¥ adi. vid wd é 2 Net Ree = 7 640 ~ >. ? OM Ine ee o 17 I> ; Friday a Lege 29,238 4° 4 Mir it « ares “re ‘ower this ee “ RAILWAY AND MISC F LA) EOUS., 4 Nex 'riear ~ : a 4a a 3 1 ign Mars aib cy Tu Ts $s aS r . » “»* x Le the tr " oth r der n tn re . : 14 Am. Sm. fe TT New or ex. & re’ an me) Merrie: oil ‘ : Thursday . -5,852,392 in the sup : a : $s “* . 8 s . : + “ ole ~ — “ > > > } = — 14 Am & yt ¢ ve ‘Oo S5% 27 S&S €: * 138 1957 Nov... $7 —_ M os 6ret ~ or ae VW ednesday 266 See « 32 $33,422 lowertnge of t1 2 Am 7 A& i 0, Tr is ia to Ne ‘7? . Y ‘ a Hi R teb Gs 93 on ‘—> 6} : v 4 ‘- = ie § m ‘ a il ae em iS¢Am T. @ F col 4s ‘sto TT 27s ¥C4 we eo 4s — 1) Nor. “am ; = - -“ | a - Holida: iin The best ju — | , ° “~~ - al » _ . ’ . ‘4 ao - ‘> 4 % - ¢ 4 = 11 Ann Arbor 4s ~3 s. -NYC&HR lz 345 - Go& WO Omar 0; 3 = * a” RSE aaa 321.849.0942 at the a _ Armour € (so r. @ hs ‘SH%to 7a oa Ff GC. @ c% tr Ziis 4 } 4.400 Prog. @ Ref ae a y y direction " . oe re -- . -~-- = . 7 - - ° . “ e 7 a? 5704 el “= ~ 9 A . ZC we £, da as =~ 2.30) Sa Ou “ Ne ~ - : 7. ‘ o At Loa@s sane is le . > li —— “ \ I a £2n 4 : i ‘ -~ = ited Ts ES . ’ nd wate amounted te 458 shares of Stock « i whica Comprise: hone orice-cu — ] At, ( Oa et " le é« a & NN W esr h & } e4 58 4s 4.°RR? Woe ws ~* i> = 4 3 . > es ; — \ y At a mel, & N cel tr 4c 71% oN & 8 36 series ‘ ‘a . “00 Woodburn On” 2% = “% | 820.000 tm bonds t reduction of 7° ; . ‘ : . or 7 . " — ‘ -- - . . = - ‘? — ‘ e,% * at Sy ~~. : ; o sa . & ¢ neat . Mids oO 21% ie ~ S se ® Aa 4% } 5 6s "Fi 43 (Bs, fo .*s ‘ 709 ce. - ‘. 5 z en — 45 the pric paid an. the ret > aniies as eum. rored to - ' At & { to t *~}8 tw ‘ 7 . Ur Ne" rt ie 2n ~ Si) 4 ies - u sae = 7 ~ pe . 7 . th rece Jin >| — endeay “ " Balt &@ © ° ez 4s 73% to 7 +” e Or —Dort Line rig. 4s * z MINING ote ~, Eo ns yo ae Se a , in the renew > Ft > . " = — va 7 : » a s 461, l Phila le os, 1928 Brown Shoe om. .... 20 38 m, © opie been sd i Rus Ter BR 7 Be 2 Pub. sy . &. J. Se ts “nsec statement o¢ the Feera) Re- Nat. Cand, Om. . 1 = JOe 1 ~ % ear a * t's f tx Rwy “s [6% to 86 + = Ri sTan & West “i. 23. GNL, " ~ L«wule . a Nat. « 454vV co I ’ 10% =—S ht to bea 2 Centra] ather gen fe Gre, il Ri Tande & Wes is 34 ve a ————— ~ OS Susiness Nat. Candy coc 0 100% “a Dp because of. a: 7 ~ Ri Pa | ae. 4a ,4 ‘5s ‘ ~ + BR Pt ~ & '? 3 . ~ 2 os\ r 4 \ ." Ter tor _ aad tative steel mr . 2 “Sapeake 4 ¢ t Ss Sage SS .&.,. &. £- a & Ss s # SS 4, ; a rO!d an ~ietes. $4. Temtor 13S 38 = = | | ial! the ; "$a e€f8ne & ‘ ze Ss 3 5 S ] M . ss re’ ia 13a = 5 TS] preyend £0 > emen? fund. E Fe . R ard Temto- o " | &5 i Ny é - 72? uw, Wagrne: +'+s OC ric . ‘ — “s te he revised 7 { Bus & Qs ner an 4s - 4 > Se c. an F ge ® ger « ey 7 7 eee — “ Reser. @ ager: Csi 167. Qn W agner Elec ric. , ’ a5 ans = J % ° : on eh. . .. _ 3S P ) 4a , 7. e* C S ; = = . a ee . ony en _ oi - : : . s+ cs . ~ ; ‘th Marian thee ed : 3 s sh 7 . — they ja ‘es oF . *4 . aie = . - - . ew — & 7 “au - o : d b ; ng ; ) i} S ,* ea) a “~T . r ~ ~ . = > * ; . ; CM Bur @ 0 st. tn itv. 72% JS. Stl & § Francie. i; =u. 56% te 66 [Sas te $79.619.000: legal teas: nutes, si, StL & —ron 3 Ele....10.000 44 mn Subseriptions received foe manufacturers h ae & ni Mi 2% Pest at 2 PAG, ; c% * St L Souths ee, Se oy . «@ $7. 202 can ‘otal reserves, sec increase. -£d¢. sease. . unchanged — 4 m ever because of hi @ St P evt Se aoe ; Ist } South» Term fe as 11) Oe Ne COUNntad rea by Gover, Oo : > RRemcpe > aiken ee “Wi (RM £ 8 P gen“ : Seabossat KC Sh Line 4ijs gow ent War obligerre2 $4500, uo.) POvern WEEK-END QUOTATION« A DUES bovery, that sharp } " aw ~ > er ,o * - 3 - ad " re 2e «e a YS aboate wr Ld ge ~o - a $73,521 con ? Darchased in open erect. SECT RIT: Bid Asked oe t price-cutting. ? : : 2 i ~ 2 a> 7 - Be, . oe Ss’ ‘ « > 4! 3 ™ _ i2y - ‘ ” oe ee — — Gee ee - — te en 4 i ry M « ; P . ser - * 4 ac A Te os es ~ * I . n , = ~* 4 « $) > enw . . - =f L, Uis lr nT rr st . *“*ee oS =12% . ° br ng in new bus M & St P fe Cay w ‘ 125 s r ac t Se li¢ 2 refs s of Ress. $17,925 ann.“ vtay Th S4rPanty Trios: 5 Direet wires and panies depending «& * —_ ern exe qa 8s , s > « - 7 > > te ¢ - 7 Can) 5 ge ahaeeiae Rea _ - 4 ~ hs) : ed ‘a . > Vi eee rmers. ‘ « restern “« ‘ as 2 fe Se : rif te ex - = . Ste . me = - ° ae Din “hoe co- ” ry ny fast Service to New ad fr oy far alte ‘bBireag Re ay “s ? _ - "| ts ’ - rross site, $4e ar im“. -— ,ertain-teed Ist nef e- “4 "hi j ll : fF anc agricultr oe FR i é Pp rig 4 . “ .- « : : - “ : j = : . : we . > ertair poe 49% { iicago ane JO erns have been . a ~~ q . - ' ‘ A 4 a “ $e : ‘ - “r, i $s 2 fe “2X - ) = & ds . es : malt a. $4 ‘am tivrdraulic P. Erk. ord , ~ ' vets has hie ¢h (jas ™1& 7 Tnios Mite 2 aur $5. S84 temp: G “TMIBeRt denos 3-5 Taulic P| Hrk om. ... " OX ar . " hard and . ba we Sugar 7 tem is’ oe 73° YD 18 4 “i, te s SRELLL vers’ reserve a “ect. . Indlahoms Refining Co! | wis +“ + ° ° Munities, hats . ” & } fg 5 ‘ . - 40 Stu. 7 Ls tah ferred avatiab; ity ‘tems, $44 - Internationa Shee pra Ingy, a . d} react upon their ; } « ry : ee P - r (am Ser fimoacite > idin f 'gn nt ere ‘ x . Ie” ‘ : . Erie gen’ fies ‘4s #825 ‘ Tt ge ts ” te. 9p. ower fake ohT.O00: total en sore fe- Mertens "Reiting’ om "3% er Stein rg by next season. | » He 4 ser 4 44 + - . ; ‘ -. © +2 « . - a’) tue e* } * ae actus!’ — sa? “and: on he " = fam fre copper Price = 7 " 4c @eaz r “4 . ~ See ont = Fie - +e 4 4 - 1 ° xr "Otes tft, rk cek Stix 2a " Go” ‘ rq 4 fo atfracr fi | Ger ~- > €s . or . b _ +i» to aa r . . : a? : $20. 508 cm —. lL. Rp NM. & Pac Vv : So “ @ st Nor 4% a@as =* «8 > rser i Se Ppagt «, sta w *s or is E. =t. L. é Sub. { > Ss 45 Beatmen’s Bask ae Stocks are star oa - - . =e |. om 7 . ——e. hee “9 - | St. Sub. Ry. ks So Bulldin 2 4 rte 4 7, ? - - , ° : Res * » “2 Tl 5. s. , ‘fa 7 me - + Ms P : -* > = « ° it =tee, Se ,7 to. 94, 19 Weer Maryan is >* Ny “ths MEMORAND revs . ze . , a » United Rallways os . . se 4% St Leuls , y weil against ¢ - 4 a © . . ~ we : ff “7 aa > a WES AEE PT? ‘ “—. ~VHtingers a Y o Im B _ 5 ii: l Interb-Met 4, “+. > etfs on su 7 . & 6% : SL. ~ hee or see otras. 4 ind. Breweries 6s heii 4: wished . r “- The price of ra, oe « » r ~~ “ty - = yt. - 2 >» con {'* l er j« ss ~ Sat oo o. 4 veg: : _— = ; Sobor -e -.3, s. © Home Te xe Son : Sy Members ew ore “eck “S Inte-> ~ 47F8n ref Se... ke sto SS - - tM vo ne ee | S32 .0n@ x. Regarding the seoond | * - ; Cd 4 — tan . azo &r- % »% CBpper R; mee ... .. oan = mh Stocks—Bonds— Grain @ have been no | —. Beoth Fish pea’ = ‘Y 9% Davis Dal: 2. oe 5 "7 ement during the 0 Briscoe Moto: 15 me ~ Aad ) not 2% “se the Bank loans ¢ occ 2" Rd ptd 71 7 Th | Mayth ~> Sa, ome ae per oc have remained et *. Chit. El. ‘Ry. ora _ a #1, - awk ‘a pone. am a. res and ever), very simple reason al : a9 " "’ we eS Orni« ‘ -6 > ae + ‘’ ; ry . tr Peay ees 02s 102° amsy | Soria ree = 3 (New York Stock Exchange me ip manutnctenen’’, “ oi or 6 a! = ry > ry Vig s. : — "5 ~~ Py RE . es iy : C ’ : I) Iter, “Man ee tha % | Swift ST "sc to "sa1r St : Stock Exc a We also a. the speculative coma g amend iy iM dy Bee Meee coccccsgals — MEMBERS - Louis oe buss —v - : : 3& - a hy ae. 2 e : - ‘ i T ag SR it was Promptly take = > . . . . e+. ‘ -MecN 1] 3 a | M1 * ‘ a mr cy. as ‘ 1's os (Chi go B of , S oned demands of the | hion # : That we have «- tu, MONtzomery Wey 21% # 27 21 Osceoia ~ wv ~i 31 ‘ "ePstee months when ordi: 1.) Na: a l.“ather i. . . Walw oh is \& ] . = —— a 7% Gold Notes . ves are shrinking vo Pea *« -ac wt. ; mt fr demonstrates } a “38% : Ha, | Main 338 Central 1669 These notes ape a Dire? % .% ar a + * : Y 0 - : e(vantages ofr the : gation of the company wi System as againet To Increase Your Savings Income Protect iteelf We ther crigis like tha Diy because there has "emulating agency wt a investment Turpentine and Rosin =_ i 77 be . market In obe- ome-half of t) little new Dus while the Other represented wy» the etee! COrpo ‘RS able to Main. Practica! CONndition SPpearan.« to Markets are né a? leaer approa. > COM panlea cash G THE TRipe Steck va A Green of 107 Liberty Stress **TSritics Ofive S761 Centra! S781 ** the cen: . . , + , : rnin ke rte: During the Jac 20 days ther “AVA iH Gaw/] rpen mil ge : —- \aturally yea should seek the highest in- = ~ ee 138. te Oe: thas een a decided increase in the ce emt FOUF savings, withens accuming has beens ® es, 584 receipts. lige. 27 & : Priee of bonds Wa. look for a SaRecessary eee — of considerable int *- Stock, 55 om “ce. 5. D. EF gta sux 7 oe ‘ a ee To obtain the largest income rear te aed ; Sil@v: I K. M. $17 ess WG. WW. $17 x till fuwthe« : on ee ¢ : » by a _hOt have the Pract shit Tturther increase because of The Best Income le taut: WITHOUT F long it fe mow posst. _ ~ ‘Rat the downwars —— i art ety, : a fie to Purchase “Sl ga tous of « mationally- a year ago This is MCCAIN G Inte fCSt rates. . 7 ‘ FINANCIAL etanee 5 Without the Known “orporation, Mrest becaues Fur Be |. Bonds purchased NOW wip +. || Risk of Loss 10-Year 8% Sinking Fund Gold Notes NDE Securities that | BUY sure your income fap = to 7% S100, see, $1,000 denominations te pey hands om to sell & TER : ket and Second, bee ’ chan Years a? v' af-time Interac rates ; SECURITY: beur « te I in tangi bic aaacte. it valle ma rates bh HIGH-GRADE BONDS 0 V ER 8% EARNINGS; More than 4 times interes: re- | | nicl j ; Le ' ; Was 6 _ “ultrements. : ee Municipal] Bonds | MANAGEMENT: OF highes: rating im ets. Secure Salety and Reenatite, Viets ef 710,000 e090. _— a -Ourth ’ ‘Commercial 7 Potter Co., Tex. os.. 5 752, send or call for descriptive ciresiar and fal} tanee and advancing by . ’ : . i Particulars on this attractive Otfer. reat menesuree thet it 4 POR t TO 20 YEARs Nashville Ark. 6s_. 6.000; i : probably orceupr second + Fecommend the fotiowia Little River Co. Ark. 6.00 : Bowman, Cost & Company |e Bent five yon 3 “sold. Bonds. which . ield 7 Carroll Co.. Ark. 5s 6 00°; | Investment Securities It is aterentinaly i pe » 81, Poinsette Co., Arik. 5s.6 190. | OLIVE STREET Or irmour gc, - Grant Co. Ark 5: 28. .6.25¢- H St. Louis, wo. “Market Revie _ noe b a : Duval Co, Fla. 68... 6 50e- oe : uis «. Write for a Pree Copy i ‘ Le SeUth Wester, Bel! Telenhene Ce ‘ . a el Goodrich Rubber ca Corporation Bond : : oe W. L. SCHACHNER 00. wvilte Gans “i f : | Active—Listed—Marketable UTilies Central Nationa] Bank resent {@°tations on Company's Janier &e~ Alth gh in its infancy, is ¢ 4 & to SLo° Knoxville, Tenn. 5s. 9.75% wurtties indicate » © im excess - °F RAtions until the Oalty *Schanges we eee th 7 ———E— > - Leuistilie ‘ea>« Sears Roebuck Co. 7s 7. So. Western Bell 7s _. . 8.002; Mixed Charge nu, S24 Union Electric a ALL PREFERKY NSE, ee Continenta] Gas & ‘a Saint Louis New York Curb—opr Stock Exchange Olive 6180-2 Central Outright—Margin__. * On the Ten Payment Pia, i Cael Write today for our ‘“ Markee Beview."’ It's free Ri OE toy. a Big Five | r 7 , Cere of ire ; tr cs a, CRE DITORS. as 38th Prin. Pe rest are =» . = ro ~ ectric 73 __ 8. 250- | Centra] National Bank Bldg. Saint Lonis, Missour, | Chem: ] Dye Mercer &° OTS ©@ these an. ether prominence | Olive 6180.) Cent 1946 emicai- e ° lsomee wont psnter 224 General Gas and Elec | | OTE—We os Wer enh ee ‘ted. EE —— Preferred Stock of the 0% dcr, 722 om pare yment. : « Gs —. Gorn and ..ance at ?e hterest meee | Chemical and Dye Corp, BON Ds am excellent business tmer. tish, I Go : upon “micipal Firs+ Mortgage Rea! Estate and Tadustria) " Alegent fee 20- BAGBY & COMPANY Systematic Savings Be ge... City INVESTMENTS our INVESTM NT , rt " Sag the Rock Telar BLpa | (a di-weekly market : LOUIS, Mo. ar se ' Both Bonds wi Not Stay Cheap “for as Moner Rates come down eS Will go Up BUY RO NDS Yor. G.V.Hallida y&Co. Investment Securities Suite 19 Fieer ARCADE Rt ILDING S. W. Cor. rignen end Olive ges | "? and (he prices « * Withia ® half pois i HILE the Post-p ij W befo ®tonishing Were auied me. the Prene» ‘* at i@ A ‘ =.

Page 27

RKET IS DULL It PRE = -— vels Established jp ist\—Mining Issues Also Off. i @ Post -Dispaten. d > professional BER iti at Arke.) ket and a orders c Dbricesr pie were establiah re troleurmn on moderatee © ite DrevVious Internationa! oF Vil, Producers S beave been ac Pa.t #tarted with mt. rallied « eri Ketatl Canaee and United eerayvy, ailhoug A ~ im bonds wae were irrewular. " were lower In ev pathy Other derartmentra FINANCIAL investors wit denent icring our offerings, ” prise: To Tiela Up To. Investment nd Notes— t i Stock— gn iptions received for NEW ISSUES wires and unnu vice to New Yo » and all important ating centers. C. Prompt nberg i77:, Co. | ne— ephones iat oleae Seiler Sint Semtone -_ rospective Buyers of ion Electric | referred Stock! hefi¢ by communicating =. we can usually supply | par. , offer an rt of AT a Bf yy We also Offer nion Electric , Gold Notes to Yield About 8% oes are a Direct Obdli- ion Picture ndustry in ite infancy, is now " a . im por- i advancing by msures thet it will oceupy second plece ct five years. restingly reviewed in nt Issue of our ket Review” (a Pree Copy Today ;CHACHNER OO. | itiona] Bank Building, | Saint Louis. )-2 Central 1046 J Big Five al-Dye Merger bevings iTMENT 8U | market letter). 7 tT | a yy ? three months Ne a Ail Pa PORES 0 NR te en per oer ow ery ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wall Street ws and Comment | SPECIAL DAILY— special Correspondent of the . Post-Dispatch. ¢ TORK, Nov. ‘ sts have effectually eradi- remaining notion that there | ces directing the movement | gecurities except two-—the trade and the credit eat industrial crisis a rortaight ago and made jon one way or the other Wall Street happenings. They which for a time assumed se importance in the minds . ny observers, but In the end it) ved that they did not oat. The vital problems for solution at the readjustment or what is t to run and how far has it discounted in the tremendous during the past hat are the con- tien which has taken @hich still has to occur in com- lines and when will the fruits te reduction of bank loans, in- in the supply of free capital . ne of interest rates”? | ioe seegment in financial cir- 4 at the close of the week is that my directions the worst that WHEAT VALUES REFLECT dential election came and | the present | these: First how much long- | tended to make the bears ag@ressive, 12 | | Firmness Shown in Corn Market. Rapid downward swings in wheat market during the past week |Sccompanied anjapparent falling off | in European buying. Bears in th: persistent sellers regardless of as- settions that this. country was now on @ domestic basis and that holding by farmers was likely to affect val- ues. Lack of any foreign buying In the United States and this wag especially the case aft- transatiantic exchange, rates Be- sides, talk was current that offerings had been somewhat en- larged, and notice was taken of the | fact liquidation commence to be | /™mary points largely be expected from the deflation- | in induetry has already experienced, but that in other uction of profits has some ie go. The stock market endeavored to mirror this judg- in the renewal of the selling nt in a good part of the in- | in- | list while manifesting that brought here by water. pression of wheat values resulted from estimates that production of coarse grain had been 20 per cent larger than last year despite 3-per- le cent decrease in the number of ani- mais on farms. Seantiness of receipts at some pri- counterbalanced ‘SLACK FOREIGN DEMAND = _|Scantiness of Receipts Basis of |* 6.—This week's | K. ¢ the | § wheat market were | sign of urgent | enown as deflation in busi- er sensational breaks had occurred in | rural | Canadian wheat had been | Further de- | in the corn and oats trade the reports | of a superabundant yield. Provisions were firmer, assisted by | liberal shipments and stronger quota- sions price-cutting and conse- | tions on hogs. o___ SPECULATION WILL ng resistance and even stabil- | in other parts. There has. for ple, been strong He to bear against the because of admission by tative steel men that especially those fixed by the Ned independent companies, will to be revised downward more they have. Shares of the tex- manufacturers have gene lower ever because of the unpleasant rep- stee!) pressure | steel | very that sharp as was the re- price-cutting. ft has not availed ing in new business. Stocks of nies depending upon the de- from farmers, like the fer- and agricultural implement TT s have been extremely weak | the obvious reason that the break in and cotton and other farm eects has hit the agricultural unities hard and will undouvu»d.- react. upon their buying next season. On the other hand, power | America NW tw copper prices has gone far | to attract new buying in tity, both from home and foreign and the copper surplus rapidly cut down. | demands for capital. REMAIN IN CHECK, VIEW IN LONDON _—-—----. —_— Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Evening Post. LONDON, Nov. 6.—There is a bellef here that the Republican Victory in Tuesday's election is likely to increase American prosperity and the activity of Wall Street. This feeling, how- ever, is tempered by recognition of the fact that the Federal} Reserve Board will doubtless continue its policy of firm money rates. Specula- tion will be restrained, because one cardinal feature of the Situation is unaltered, namely, that lending cen- ters like New York and London can- not afford tendencies in the face of world-wide Senator Hard- ing’s personality is comparatively lit- tle known here, but it is believed that his election marks the return of to a robust common sense policy, in which the humanitarianism expressed in Wilson will not be lack- ing. Business quarters here are not at |€ll perturbed by Harding's reference to our debt to America, because noth- | is Hence the | mocks are standing up rela- | y well against the downwai | . The price of raw sugar is s ing better is desired than a good, >33 through week aT ’ | WHEAT. | to encourage speculative | sound business arrangement which al- | ways in the long run makes for mu- | tual understanding and respect. @owh toward cost of productio. | cannot very well go apprecia- This condition is revented action of the sugar shares h no Jlonger show the sensitive- they did a month or so ago. . . . The Credit Situation. fing the second leading qués- which is that of the credit posi- it je not surprising that there have been no decisive im- ment during the last three & Bank loans through this have remained stationary for very simple reason that where flack was released by liquida- im manufacturing industry and the speculative commodity mar- mit was promptly taken up by the hed demands of the crop move- That we have gone through when ordinarily bank es &re shrinking as the resuf im financing the crops with only a “ag impairment of the bank re- ratio for the country as a le, is certainly a notable achieve- It demonstrates beyond cavil sdvantages of the Federal Re- System as against the old re- where each section was bid- against the others, seeking only protect itself. We have escaped crisis like that of 19)7 y because there has been a cen- regulating agency with power to the centers, which were rela- y well off, to help out those were relatively weak. e The coal tled, but strike is nominally set- probably only 60 per cent | of the miners will return to work im. mediately. cannot The extremists, however, remain refractory long ow- (ing to shortness of funds. SE a — — Financial Conference Urged. The Morning Post is urging that the moment is suitable for a great financial conference of capital and labor to be called by the King. Opinions in the business world as to the advisability of the Suggestion are equally divided. But it is generally recognized that the present problems ’ of finance and labor are of supreme | importance and that the ultimate fi- nancial and economic Supremacy will depend largely on which country succeeds first in arriving at a skill- ful solution of these problems. The new unemployment act here is exciting grave dissatisfaction as con- stituting a fresh encouragement to slackers. The election of Baningtaon Smith to directorship in the Bank of England is interesting as affording a@ fresh indication that that institu- tion is desirous of making fts board representatives of international as well as local finance. Smith has had a wide experience, | iy, | With many Government appointments, and is an expert on the finance and commerce of the near East and of India. The Express has a’ highly interesting article by Lord Beaver- brook advocating cheap money. Beaverbrook has considerable influ- ence with the Cabinet. renewed decline in foreign ex- | been a feature of th of considerable interest, but if m hot have the practical impor- that the downward movement & year ago. First because Europe had re- Me Securities that it could lay Gs on to sell back to our and second, because depre- This is for two rea- | with quotat exchange rates have not had | result which was so freely pre- it in the autumn of 1919. namely, | t slump in our export trade. etically countries whose is 80 far below par as those of should stop buying from MAtions until the balance of ty exchanges was equalized. these theories have just been rudely upset, as they have been my times before the publication of t Beptember trade figures which that Purope bought more America and sold less than it Sin August and that the net ex- _@ales of commodity cure | 'any other factor of cotton bille, although ce |change. ! thee Teres of our exports over imports so | from diminishing, was on the in- . - > The Bond Market. * bond market was very little *d by the weakness in stocks. eis rmalliy a close as- on betw the movement of semi-demoralization. , the ,}agein meade on Switzerland commercial, in | and that in the corresponding | Ss In the railway convertible | Wére somewhat This was true, for thern lower as a inetance, in Pacific convertible 6. | broke sharply when Southern | stock was breaking and later With the rally in the latter. other hand. the Chesakeape & Convertibles were not influenced Viness in of the stock market. 2nd the bs at 88% were 7 @ the same prices "en they left off yesterday. In- subetan- Pails scarcely budged at all | of the heavy selling in the Two typical instances "e the City Bouthern bs ou the Rock Island refunding %. Both of these issues have y Quite a bit of an ad- prices named repre- Within a half point of the best they have reached. Westinghouse Te rose on At 86 they were within «a of the highest reached on they were brought out * S8tonishing success. Gov- " Se at 102 and 103%, the rallway sec- The 4%s as those) Foreign Exchange Domestic Money Special to the -Dispatch. NEW YORK, ;: ov. ~The foreign ex- change market Curing the past week was one of a further crumbling away of rates. Post N yielding to new low records. change was steadiiy ressed on was believed at times that *terling and French exchange Italian ex- the market. weakness in was due io bills, esnecially cotton. but inquiry failed to confirm these state- ments. and it wae insisted that the declines were due more to absence of buyin than It could not be learned en any epectal offerings the statement was one Quarter that both been in the market as buy- ton. today. lowest that there had made in giand hed ere of weakes 8.87. the February German was aleo lo last when demand sold down point touched saince marks vielding At the end of the week preesure against Spaniah mn gpite of heavy miles of securi- shing a demand for exchance Holland at times the rate (ell. turday there developed a Eachange on nearly points ware pressed on the market. and leading position was one of bids New low records were Itely. S@rein. Holland and Sterling continued ita downward 7% cents. Quotations 8.37: cables. 8.37%: bank. 80 dave. 3.88 3.38: commercta!l, #0 6.01. 5.44. in supply all without nearby movement, dropping today: Sterling. @emand. bank, @ dayn, 8.34 OO days days. France, demand. 6.00; cables. Ttaly, demand. 3.47: b 20 lemand, 1.08 2 2h. 1.35 76 Crecho-Slovakia. « Poland, demand, . M™niand. demand, umanta, demand, Jugo-Slavia. demand, Tar Faetern rates Tokohama. demand. 50.%0 Hone Kong. demand. il. demand. 9225: cables, Aemand, 28.25: cables, 28.7 cables. 51. =. neda. n Presi. . 17.00. : The following tabie ives the week's high and léw sight rates of foreign exchange: Low on, sterling 8 ria, franc Ameterdam aes. lire Copenha “hrietia Stackholm. guilders Were quiet and steady | Hongkone., oller Phanghai. taeris tt tt ttt an | Be to 10c lower white |'er: No: 2 white, 583% @ "4c; No. | G4c; No. 2 red, | changed to We nigper jong on many continenta! centers | “rance and En- | Sterling exchange was et ite! French exchange wae also heavy. | elie . nn condition | offerings : : ‘the wuneettied feeling Future Grain Prices a Official grain market. Reported by Mer- chants’ Exchange of St High. Low. Close. Friday. DECEMBER WHEAT. , : lod: 1 183 184%, @& MARCH WHEAT 186.14b ee IULY CORN. : .. S7M%a R7a Rt %» 80% 80% @% 58: DECEMBER OATS. 524%a 52a 53% 51% 52@51% 52%-53-53 MAY OATS. 58iga s day “A "8 ES Se BER RYB. _ 161% RYE i51%b __DECEM 160% MAY 156% 150% _ Grain Statistics 146146 > ST Be) 157% In the following tables will be found the Statistical position of the several grains: GRAINS IN LOCAL PUBLIC ELEVATORS. Sat. Frida y OT. Rll 204.72 » gen.its 55.15 1.349.566 LOUIS GRAIN RECEIPTS .258, 990 ST Y 12 2 10 socal, week ago 25 2Y Through, week - Hay receipts today were 264 tons local and 63 through, as compared with 384 local and ago NORTHWESTERN CAR_LOTS. last Yr. 2 Yre. Azo oa Minnea poll i a W inniper Chicago Provisions | ec CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—The following isa a list of today's high. low. close and previous clos- ing quotations in the provision market. Close. Yes’day. __ High Lov PORK. --- - $23.00 $23.40 * 24.25 _ 24.80 November tt vO 4 LARD, Tb }. 23 y a RIBS \ November January November aa January 13.60 13.37 1 —— —- @ —__ - WHEAT AND CORN LIST AT CHICAGO SHARPLY LOWER All grains were CHICAGO, Nov. 6.— ected today by the statement of Barnes, former Director-General of the ed States Grain Corporation before the ican Farm Bureau Federation wheat suffering its greatest finish wheat was down Sic to BLY December $1.00 to $1.00. and March to $1.87%.; corn was off l%&c to 2c: showed a net loas of *sc to llhec. and Visions ranged ifc to fhe lower. Sentiment in wheat was extremely bear- ish. general business and economic condi- tions throughout the world being the main influence. The statistical position of wheat while undoubtedly strong attracts little at- tention the fact that Argentine now competing with the wheat for the world’s mar- foreign demand for domestic has fallen off materially. At , poime today December showed more than cents under the high of Wednesday and the December-March spread narrowed eround 3\%c at one time against Sic at the close Wednesday Country offerings were not large and shipping sales her: 130,000 bushels. Corn broke sharply and closed about the day with prices on about the lowest on Oats followed readily. Provisions declined on selling by scattered longs on the weakness of rcrains. - = | Cash Grain Prices ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Nov. 6, 1920.—Red winter wheat 6c to 7 lower; hard winter wheat 8c to l2c lower. Corn unchanged to ic higher. Oats steady Sales: N red winter wheat pro- under general eelling inside figures of the the deferred deliveries the crop 13: No. 2 . 85@96c; No. white, No. 1 white No. 8 Oats, corn, lc; corn, 85c: No. No. 2 white oats, 55%c; 554755! No. 4 white oats. sf c BSc; a ly ~e KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 6.—Cash wheat 1 red. $2.16422. No. 2. unchange - Re. &. No. orn L7 , RR; No. No. & 914 92c. i Rye. $1.50@1 ; $1.61 1.68. la choice pratirie, 54c. maize, 16.50. Shorts. $1.70@1.85. Bran, $1.54. Re- ceipte—Wheat. 1”) cars CHICAGO, Nov. 6—Wheat—No, lehard. Corn—No,. 2 mixed, 58i4c: No. 2 yellow, white, 53% @i4c: $1.424.. $5.50@6.75. Cloverseed, $12@20. Pork, nominal. , $19 ” $12. 44@15. “ORK, Nov. 6.—Wheat—Spot, weak: No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, $2.14: spot, c. i. f. track, New York, an No. 2 mixed durum. to arrive Corn—Spot, steady: No. 2 mixed, $1.14%, shipment Oats Lard—Easy ; ° v “> No white. ' * oo Spot, steady: Middle West. MINNEAPOLIS, * to Thc lower. Wheat 1 Northern, $1.88%@1901%: Dec., $1.853%; March, $1.87%. Corn—No. 8 yellow. Py : » White, 48% @48% A 154% @1.5464,. cash No. 1 hard. hard, $1.85471.87; sample spring. 1 mixed, $1.76 No. 4 mixed. 1 red winter. $1. 00 . Bbc: No l vyellow. 9lc: track and $2.54 bid: De- CAL. DULUTH. oy, 6 — Fila xaeed on to arrive. $2.54: November. cember. $2.55 bid: May. $2 Oats. on track and to arrive. 48 é&: TOLEDO, O., Nov. 6—Cloversed—Pri cash, 1919, $13.20: 1920, $15.85: Nov., $13.85: 5 ; Jan., $13.75; $18.85: February, MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. ¢—RBarley— Malting. $1@1.10; Wisconsin, 95c@$1.10- feed and rejected, 954206 —_>~ Flour and Meal. ~Jute basis Soft patents per cent. 898.504679.7a Cc) $8.2°¢¢8.75 jears 7.25 grades, $6.85 to 87; hard. 5 per cent, § 10.15; 100 per cent, $9.55 to $9.40: “an grades and second clears 7 patents $*.80 to $10 as. 75, and eecend cleare me or, extra fan- ow Spring $9.25 a. G18. te, "LOU R—OQuoted by cotton sacks: White l; medium. $89.45: ; pure dark, 87.05. and rye meal 88.05— 20c lease in inte: jobbing prices higher. COKN MBAL—City mill quotes corn mea) $2.55: cream mea! =: grite amd hominy. $2.80. in 100-pound sacke a NE raten Sagar at New York. NEW YORK... Nov S6.—The locs sugar market wae unchanged af 61 Cuba's cost and freight. equal to centrifuga). Trading wae quiet and no fresh business was reported. aithough November shipment was offered at last being taken, In refined what little demand is in denee its fer immediate Gellvery only. with buvrers not imclined to anticipate owing to im the epot market. I’rices were unchanged to 1050 to llc for fine granulated ‘wae eteadier oo but undertone the tures, ocevering for over scattered Ween to} HOG DEMAND IS BETTER Louis, Nov. 6, 1920: AND PRICES STRONGER ‘Slight Cut in Receipts as Ship- | week | Wheat. Corn. Oats | ' dressed the | ’ ; ’ aggregated | | Ovaly other grains and declined | | been , is also said ' tor from the ec! | in $2.14 2.15: | No | mission communicated | Livestock No. 1 hard, $1.88@1 96: No. | ; ; | lower, |\ere mostly i / pers and Big Packers Enter Market. |! Produce Elsewhere | ; Week ‘ Cattle a 80.746 : Hogs .. ; Sheep — seeseses 12 : Horses and mules nd calves moderate at the only the St. Louls market the past week and first two days of the period registered sharp advances in all departments lay’s session beef steers and butcher stock were 254 Mn Places still higher than Previous weex. Reaction oceurr: Wednes- however. and market continued down- Ward remaining days this ws ending Fri- Gay in a near-demoralized state The slump in the trade late in the more than eliminated i] f the Initia provement-and market tically all grades Heef steers I from $la2 under high time Tueed: Ot 2G o0c lower Butcher cows and heifers. were from Tuesday and steady to Se | Clowe the preceding week. |} With alli and more of the early A short load of mixed steers topped all gales for week at $14 topped at $15. Friday was the the week and comparatively, few steere were actually moved that day beef markets raliied s! perature dropped. but this virtually ali and in many the close of the uay ‘ a ivance and heifers an in the session. of cattle comprised largely : 1 Cattle, therefor feeders was ' (ountry demand was also narrow and business was transacted. Stockers showed Strength egriy in the week in sympathy with the upturn on killing beef. but finished with all. and Some casea more. of the early fat in ‘eal calves Wednesday and t} fore part of Thursda\ had dropped down to $14.7 good $1 under high time yearlings finished about Hogs React Upward. Hog prices worked acy .©- je@ve anced to a $15.75 top l was maintained the to a sharvly ers and a slight cut ening factors Pigs sold in Z0o0d weight Kent demand Urally receip from Last ts of lights a irze¢ proportion stock weighing under Iinmz iop on hers Wwa $13.65 top last luring t ‘ #97 14.5 "iz I lal i 14.50 and rough: 4213.2 Sheep and Lambs | Market reacted larnbs “Fr a A _ ‘ : . . «ev tO SO cent nigner ievel of the current were 75c to cents lower high day. lambs . consisted j he OWweT. ? a - ‘ on after striking At fs Ci > thi gd from $124.12.) half of the week om city butchers Receipts for the 10,144 the pre corresponding per sé “4 ere iat Heavier rece! the latter an ort Hts na ack ‘ULI j oO Sul f} ctors. ‘)., @3 &gainst 15 ULy the bearish fa were 15.f¢ week and last year. Another Dull Week for Horses. oes at St. national electi well as shippers bax had anticipated little ‘tivit past is but one of the weeks encountered by horses here recently Market has been through a period of dé pression extending back six or eight weeks. Guring which time demand fell off and values crumbled 4i] classes of horses With the market ruling lower each week, commission men discouraged shipment of stock to market Encouragement is the South that estior f supplies relieved le of to have removed a bearish trade Mules Remain Unchanged. and demand are still muie alleys and market unchanged. With the passing election is it hoped that market favorably. though there are no present that would give aesurance immediate improvement. Consequently Gealere are not. as shipments without with. the session. many buyers as n kept ‘kK and acCiivily. many dul! / _- - Ses i or) ports from has eiection fac- restricted continues Suply the rule, n cc uraging first being Quan Elsewhere _ | KANSAS CITY. Mo... Nov. 6 i! of Markets).—Cattle—Recej; common beef steers 2ic to Me 50c to $1 lower; she stock stead; canners lic to lower, to $2 higher, stockers 25e lower. Hlogs—Receipts, suo erally steady; good to medium heavy weight top. $13.65 Sheep—Recelpts 250 iy SOc higher: yearlings noestly higher: lembs to 40c highe ~ bull steady. ang feed. "6 a = calves $1 active, cholee hogs, uneven, and good $15.28 —_ . ™/™ ¢ r week, en- to @i3.65. sheep most- 0c to Tse r; feeding _lambs steady to 25c higher. i to ; ago | Nominal: 'to packers steady 'and lambs, 75c to $1 N iv. & Fiour— | CHICAGO, Nov Compared with eveniy 25c to 50c lower; bologna bulls higher 6.—Cattle: Receipts, 2000. Native Bahe- er: veal s and Sheep—Receipte. Fat jambs. yearlings Sic to $141.50 lower rive lower: lower aN attie feeder sheep OMAHA, compared grass and mostivy 50c¢ higher to 10¢ lower: , tox 13. Sheep—HKecelipts, Sao: compared with week ago: Lambs ‘ec lower; yearlings and sheep mostly 25c lower; feeding grades, 25c to We lower ST. JOSEPH. Mo Noy. 6. steers $7.50¢.18.25. helfers, $4.0042 14.50 Calves Stockers and feeders. $6.00@10.00 Hogs 2.000. Steady to strong to shippers, tO Weak: Cop. $13:65: bulk. Cattle 100. cows and $5.00@ 14.25: | $18.006713.45. | ers ten $102 $6.50 | mille in car ote! straight: | Southeastern kotas. ‘heavy fine. prices without vie | burry. 20c: hard burry There was only @ quiet trade in sugar fu- the enc. | with closing prices 7 to 10 points net higher. | — Coffee. NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Coffee—Rie No. T. +s futures steady; December, 7.45c: May. &. 480. —— EEE Metals at St. Louis. wee quot in 8. Louls oo Bled © was quoted ate per 100 ibs. : toedar at | Sheep 2000. Nominal: lambs. ewes $5.00. PITTSBURG Nov. 6 — Horw—Receipts. 3000; lower; heavier. heavy and light yorke- and pigs, $1515.25. Sheep and lambse—Recetpts. sheep, $5; top lambs lower Caives—Receipts, 50: steady: to — St. Louis Wool Market. WOOL—Chotice medium, coarse, braid, lé4c; siight burry. 12c; fine, short. $11.75@12.75 untied. Arkansas, Northern and Fastern Oklahoma and Southern and etates— Medium Zic; medium loose 20c; slight burry, 17. hard burry, lic: light fine. iong. 23425 ight fine. short. @2ac: heavy ne long. 20@23c; heavy fine. short, 15@: Minnesota Kanea &, Centraland Western Iowa. Da- Nebraska and medium, 20c; dark medium : burry 5c; hard burry. lc: long. 2Z0@22c. light fine, short. 15@20c: fine, long. 154@20c; heavy fine. short. Bright eight Western Oklahoma end livht fine, 18@Z2c: stubby. 10@ burry. hard, No. ihc. Mohair and Angora 0O-at—Long lustrous. I8@20c eight budrry. ilISc; . dead. cotted etc.. at usual Western Texas, gimiiar—Medium,. 18@ 20c i5@isc: short 12@1Sec: 1, 35c; lin; 10c: re awl; “ — slight ee Sheep Pelts afd Goat Skins. SHEEP PELTS—Each: Wool pelts, 75-@ Sl. Lamb pelts, 254840¢. Dry stock, i2c per nd for light and for heavy. Sheariings. foc and 0c GOAT SKINS—No. 1 common at @0- No. 1} Angora at 45. clipped at 4h 1 SE EET Cotton spot ——— ES—Current receipts, a ° wet salted: FPellowing are prices pald today by &t. | -ouls commission houses toe farmers and HID lees 1 ey Der bide on et Gaited Dry. 2 _ Country shippers for round jots. Small orders tod w are usually quoted higher: ull & GOGS— Preah candied. Gic: do, | de 4 Culls : EGGS oountry a cases. returned. Oc. ne NEW YORK. Novy. 6.—The cottan mar- | BUTTER--Creamery, extras, @2c: standard, | ket showed renewed weakness ind 0 Geel asc: frets, 4Sc; seconds, 4lc; packing stock, | ther severe decline today, with January Oleomargrarine, table grades, in prints: Na, contracts selling off to 18.60c, or 48 points | 1 Stade. Sic No. 2 grade, R2%4c; No. 3 | met lower and more than* 3%c per nd special in tube, 23 mue- geese. 22r: old guinesa. per Gozen, $3.50: young guineas, 14, poun@s and i@e: cull chickens. 22c: 2ic: turkeva, cocks. apring culls vt il* 18. 18 iv 40 : oe 438.2 Ulet; lecline summer white SMC; Cooking : eeecanut oli, oe S%c; do vellow Ise, ealad, white at 18\%c: ao yellow. Ife yesterday lfc: sova bean oll, — They included -_—_—_- offerings in the > over Tee pounds at 18e increased cel: tub tras, 64% @65c; extr to rent ceipts, 13,51 first. Steady milk f) During Tues- | week 1 im- anc changed VEA La Shotce pounds at 11@ Ete -g per pound i160@16S8 pound: 14548200 pewnds. 8@iite ger pound, S@7-. » | 643 1 0c. rough, coarse. heretics, etc... 2@6c;: bucks, 3c to Se: spring lambs. } elose Degesster, 18. Sic: a. - ¥. Cr | wy ch. 17 8c May. 17.@e: uly, VEGETABLES. vg i he, BEETS—New home-grown. ISe to —— am dose: bunches: 40c¢ to Mie per bow } BUTTER FEANS Home-erown ok bee $2.15 to 88: lime beans, peck ba sketa, UCUMRBERS—Inrdiana hothouse. $2 to $2.50 per dor CABBAGE—Neorthern bulk. $10 to $15 per Iie Cotton at New Oricans. NEW ORLEANS. La Nor e mre ective depressigm fn the that the comilnauved and apprehensions of foreign exchange would fur- curtail demand for export. Whe sharp Seen. sli aetna te ts in grain may also have contributed be a ae packing ~ cs. CUr- weakness, as some of the local cot No. 1. 34e Eges—Strong: re- took it as indicating that d cases Fre sh gathered extra : af inenis could not be ; LO prices during the eight of movement, but the fenture was southern selling and reports of Casier spot situation I market opened easy at | 20 to SS points and at the low net losses of 55 to 70 points, selling at 19.30c¢ end March 18.48«. ¢ ios ite ‘lLOWE prices were within a few points of the o ; ‘a lifornta low est. aithough there was corm idera bie , Mi high covering or profit taking for over the week. Y bunch. xxx. The érd. Reports from the West indicated that ™% crates to to ‘$3 25 colder weather bad increased retai! "ARSLEY Home-grown. ° views Of the BeineekPreamed more | | RADISHES—Home-grown tips and jong, | FRUITS. fiews of the siness ov *, Dut Be to Be : ; —_ cioths at Fall River for the = rr ekg > vou aman: | SPINACH—Home-grown flat leaf, bor et | cassbas $° 40 only a very slight increase, . e536 GRAPES—Concoré,. 6%-Ib. being estimated at 20.000 pieces. SQUASH —Hubbard and white aN, Re , an. 2° she a keifer, re- higher than ex- @ (92 score). G4c: first (88 | NEW 6.—Butter steady: YORK No. - , Z reamery, ts. oto 3: weakness ther break to the 7 . Yi ec a $1.10 ta 81.2%; reliow. 81.24% to 61.50- Tedn. nancy ball, $2 per bushel hamper TURNIPS—Home-gcrown washed. dle per bulk, unwashed. 400 to So per 100 Ihe, MATORM® middling . 21.50; fair middling 2? ' 20 | ' GIGANTIC PURCHASE SALE OF ARMY OFFICERS STYLE LEAT — Sale Price Yj 3475 Amazing Price-Cutting of Army cone * Leather and Gabardine Combination Coats. 2 Coats for Less Than the Price of One. Beautiful leather reversible Overcoats, ideal for the ont-08-ae on just the thing for the motorist, the Winter golfer, and the sane s “ys University student, in fact, for all occasions where a man is cxpose severe cold. They are rain-proof, reversible (virtually two canme in ae and wind breaking, offering a maximum of overcoat effi pone moe er extreme low price makes them an exceptional bargain. Made of t _ ee best materials and embodying the very finest piper eremgor — style, they were miade to sell to army officers and by tage ut on entire lot we are therefore able to offer them at such astounding re ~ tions. Don’t hestate for a minute—avail yourself of this unusua opportunity at once. This coat is made of a fine grade of glove leather, the reverse side of gabardine, full belted with fap pockets on either side. Knee length, Hght in weight, it ts warm ani comfortable as a sport or raincoat. The value is $80.00, but by a cash purchase of a large stock we are able to offer them for the extreme low price of. Mackinaw length, slash pockets on each side. Re- versible as either a coat of soft pliable leather, or olive colored gabardine. Tailored with care, and of only the best materials this Coat is not only distinctive in appearance, but comfortable and durable. Actually a $65.00 value at....+++++-; ; vy This Coat offers everything desired as a iy protection against celd. Moleskin cov- Hy ered, full leather lined, with large, soft 4 collar of garay shkeep’s wool; knitted wristlets innide the sleeves, beited all around and has deep. fleece lined slash pockets. At its original price of $40.00 this cont Was a wonderful value. We are selling it at we Be 4 4 oniig : ¥ te ‘ ‘ New Munson Army Last Shoes New Munson Army Last Shoes. . New Officers’ Reclaimed Bluish Gray Blankets Cleaned, Fresh O. D. er Reclaimed Wool O. D. i ee a Reclaimed Comforts, grade C, New Heavy Ribbed Union Sults..... New Cotton Gray Sweater New Khaki Combinatior Overalls, . Wool O. D. Wrap Legg Spiral Puttees Reclaimed Overalls and Jumpers, each Wool O. D. Breeches, Reclaimed... Reclaimed Ponchos, Mi sitcneseseeees ex Reclaimed QO. D. ivercoats... ceeeeees Men's Slipover Khaki ah Sweaters—Special.....-cccccscccseces Cc Men's new Socks, all colors and sizes. While they last, pair Above Wonderful Bargains for Sale Only at Our Four Stores. Remember the Addresses. RNEYS- 4 B hen 113-717 WASHINGTON AVENUE 213 NORTH BROADWAY 1... S397 Drees Men's New Moleskin Coats.... gvew Flanneletie Shirts. OEscceees New Big Yank Work Shirts. Reclaimed Wool Undershirts and Drawers at, each... |New Raincoats, made of gas mask cloth, at All around wind and rain proof, Wool O. D. Coats, Reclaimed... .. Reclaimed HRatncoats, ins or Submarne Coats, Mackinaw lined, belt ‘New Ribbed Underwear, 2-picece Garments, heavy weight. . New Fieece-Lined Underwear, 2-plece Garments, heavy weight. . le a in NORTH BROADWAY 415 sTssOURS COLLIN sviLue A v*.

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16B ST. T. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH STNDAY MORNING, cathansoncealty. 1920. ST LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH a —— — to succeed William R. Painter and’ minor jobs. Many do not come di-| for supporters of the Governor who Pe PAYROLL WAS IN “STOCKINGS Henry Andrae: about 300 employes. rectly under the Governor, but in the are willing to take any kind of jobs Sheet Metal Workers se Se Che Girt Got’ In addition there are many other past they have been used as places they can get. Men Who Hold Up cago _——— Wanted—A few first-class Only $9 Small Change. THI! ~ . . ~ - = . - 7? . 4 Ba - a sheet metal workers for CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Four payroll ; | at : | or ttacke Miss Marie« 2 ~——~— - PAR] “_ i : re hy be rs uUu ho | 5ae tee } . Rox llii, ; ‘ * a ~~ “-. « ht! , , , > oe oo eee Something Like 2000 Per- , . once of a large M am. Flor da. bruised when knocked down - one P = pe pe the men sons on State Payroll Be- : : ) : | worn ‘and. second an ~ ginning i to Wonder What . is” and cure Me inte cau Leia ty - . ; cu rices to r — 8-In. Jordan Sheffield AAAI. 80c—Worth $1.90 J | machine must be sold sta They’re Going to Do. i ) V a a C O A : 10-In. Jordan Sheffield AAAI .$1.25—Worth $3.00 Ne at : Sec sce ta \ i= MANY SINECURES 12-In. Jordan Sheffield AAAI .$1.75—Worth $3.75 oo ie Zech mochine aad oe D>: without extra at ment FOR THE VICTORS Cake and Bread Slicer, 9-inch blade. ........33c ee ee ] of the best standard make mense fleet « HEADQUARTERS | oc ccrcmiroi | roast Beer SP ARING KNIVES, Se Ram 6 ts From Law That Enables Out Ginctratcs » & = joes the le ; ae 6oemergency ‘lee Great sBar- -—> "eo —_ : - ’ Them to Hold on for An- a (- : Jame. 7 en inland water th T Y ; 2 —S = _ : SE ——— 4 . Had the war ae other iwoO icars. =e DEALERS NOTICE We positively will accept no ¢ a three years, whic a 2 , the wholesale trade for the above tes ed not at a! graphs. Each customer is limited to one outft during this “ ee have witn: By a Staff Correspondent of tbe 12-] . enititiei oles en Butchers’ Steel nasa Sanches 95C OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS ~rit= us at once"tor gemma} ments of supplies Post-Dispatch. 5 a woe Pig be ; JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 6.— andle, Swivel Ring Sikecrvatte Givest Grass den aad ofiee, Chi gain list. =" cog ' wa Something Ike 2000 State employes, Household Steel, 10-Inch, Good Quality... ...40c gigmdaemeloese rs DD to ocean freighter Sesto Democrats long in the public serv- THING COMPANY = J 22.20.0022 ese pine cose att CLO monthly salaries, and some of them a AN : are iano TT | found the ete: " @Gereloping water actually working. are beginning to | , ‘ N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON Seniiee Ghat Geer. ane quuey'te Os Refrigerator & Supply Co. Memnfosterere of Starch Goss, Blige ta Player Piengy such a5 extent Du when Gov.-elect Hy fe and all & OFFERS FOR MONDAY oS eei?Stnce case Sarees, |. 911-913 NORTH BROADWAY _2-enuin, weaesise | §_ 1102 Olive St., St. Louig® 2 ones. mes ss > , os = @* «+ et *, &, « ' > = 5.4s8 8 oe Ciais take ~—e : ital getting $5590 Gov.-elect Hyde will re many] women are 60 respected or where they occupy so prominent | a , em ‘ eanais? With ch places to fll, although, with an ey a place in the community as right here in our own country. i = . . . . - . . : = 7 tration in recent years — re rh — L. 7a - ue 7 - > * in éé . ' ad 7 ia? \ 4 al si . ss a S . : ‘ : ) - , TY an mM, . ; rer « : 7 ; a . : “ ae - = - na ss . »* ' ‘ i‘ »*% ti it . . ‘i Aas »- WwW as ) =: . “fice two venars ivde’s Made of splendid tan gabardine and fash Ce ae they are — in politics. er wever, at the end it also joned with inverted pleat back and convertible : : Republican appointees ver tw ate RE HE Me do Site hee S 5:5 en se ee. Ke > Se “Se -- an i oe | at ‘ years into the next administration. | TIOUS Capacities ; me in the Uti} . AdVertIsing and Saies 9 . . ~ ) . ' é > alt , a 1 73 5 — \ ~ 4 7 the appointment of & secretary at : [- phe Ist tered BY Pri? Ty ire Faet rv. sewing. itting covers and H —) roc . ; : ~ LN Sea. , 7 T $2800 a year and two stenographers | al fanew 7 ‘ : | ~~ ~~ =. . . ~ a - BOYS OVERCOA Ss at $1500 each. | aeaS aety Paws i = ' i SS : our Among the other appointments h9 . i : AND MACKINAWS Vaya fe taste and skill are required. women fill such positions | These Three-Piece Solid Mahogany Suites, $275 A successor to Bank Commission | much more compete ntly than the aqverage man ever | & ' y saa 4 - aay grencitons . j (Signed | is an extraordinary v nd $ f cannot BOYS’ OVERCOATS “Stseay, A successor td Speed Mosby, State | SiR TC y al uc. a even at 375, OUT tormer price, it = ses Beverage Inspector, $3900 a year, ’ Cuplicated in St. Louis. toned with con- . Fl vil 43 ~ 4 7 ~~ ary? ” Ly : ' Saetinte -esllars: made — » Building and Loan Supervisor, $2409 | | broad 48-inch Dresser, Chest of Drawers. 42 inches wide, and full sized "in ‘nize and green %- A successor to Dr. E. L Barn- | ees from 10 to house, Food and Drug Commission- if j ‘ -—-— —— - { er, $3500 a year ; November 6th 399 »*) } Deducting $100—$275 A Game and Fish Commissioner | / to succeed Tim Birmingham, $3000 | H : : , Other Suites Underpriced Fs na . : a ad ne ais ed the law in many instances to pro- | attend to her isehold duties and let polities and busines | t | | tn ee | Were the question I was delighted to see the women last Tuesday at the polls | ee i - 4 ] 4 will have the effect of holding th i e ow 4 collars ; belted all around. Exceptional value We nave In his own office Hyde will have | departm ents: others aecorating rurniture a Manv in our Seme of the Big Jobs. | | For some kinds of work, where patience and artistic gy Feed - “ 7 T ACTUAL SAV ; O er Enright. $3500 a year, with 17 | | INGS OF FROM 40°: TO 50 © x . could. : i The attractive Bedroom Suite pictured above, in the Queen Anne Ge of heavy dura- 13 employes 3 | materials and $ 15 \ A successor to John A. Lee. State | a | Executed throughout in SOLID MAHOGANY. three pieces, — e a year. | —_— - in. popular models in | Bowftoot Bed, are marked $375.00— Boys’ OVERCOATS | & year; 13 emploves. meade for bard wear. Board of Health . . ° ‘ ky Aye Four members of tHe Highway ( Liberal T erms—Later Deliveries Dressing lable, ‘ -hifforette, Bow foot Bed, full width, are marked $50— ogy Sgerpoees . Sizes 10 “ommission at $4000 each, and .38 ING employes. / Pay for Suite or entire outfit, one-fifth cash, balance in 30, 60, Deducting $100-—_$450 to 15 a, A Hotel Inspector to succeed J o and 120 days, or 2 per cent discount f l} cash : : : 2 unt for al} cash. yr pi with A tr om ad, 9 Pp air ¢ In solid mahogany or solid walnut, six pieces, in the Adam design, BOYS’ OVERCOATS | ndustrial Inspector to succeed If you make your purchase now, we will hold for delivery as hand carvings, includes Dresser, Dressing Table, Chifforobe, ful ya , sa . ‘ ase . Made of a)!-wool “or § - nia = Ay in | ortaie in plain "oS 99 Lh }s ne ee Pp, $2500 a year; 13 em- late as December 31st. Buy now and save $100 on each Suite vou Bed, Bench and Chatr, are marked $1090 n eo ors. - iO . “ , | : i select. Weel Overcoats. | | i | dark Oxford shades. 1 re “ Eieven employes State Four-piece Adam Bedroom Suite in brown mahogany, 54-inch Dresser, — > tes eS swith excellent ee ZH ty e 4 ; Insurance Superintendent to suc. § Dedueti ¢ yY oplal materials; ‘“W ee ow 900 - - 29 '5 Qducting .« 200—__ $890 ee | a ea $1000. Made in pretty plaids and overpiaids ¢ M3 at $4500 | - ) * | = | — wh : : : Py Deducting $150 $850 of heavy, warm all wee! mackinaw ma Grain Inepector to succeed James terials. fashioned in popular styles; large T. Bradshaw. $4506 a year: more # ‘ | — 4 | Sd — ee ~ A pea * Thr Pp; Seite > collars; sizes 7 to 18 years .. than 100 emplores. > a T “on 0 ” : . ° ‘ : . . BOYS’ $17 MACKINAWS Roy D "Williame, (90000, ond We A. | , “Qe. w BF These Three-Piece , is illustrated with loose spring cushion seats, t< Dallmeyer, $3500: five employes . ee 4 Overstuffed Suites : in tapestry, velour or brocade of your own c : ? All-wool Mackinaws, in brantiter S 102 95 Presidents of five normal schools costing up to $8.0o per yard and is marked $350— a Behecks and plaids: newest dou! br usted models, and all are belted: siz from 7 to 18 vears green, red and brown checks, plaids at $560¢ each, with man " : ; aad yor og! fashioned with mo Superintendents of es nowpttais 4 Deducting $100 —$250 shaw! col sizes @ to 18. _.. $3000 each, with an average of 125 ff Sell cetdiaeenats employes at each hospital. ee — pene _ PRUFROCK & LITTON Two members of the Prison Board | 2 Blin: _ Fourth and St. Charles

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this stock it into cash fons « ae Saced . Gance hine pla te xtra attachments, _ peamcecd makes f muse 55, $85 2, $125 laccept no o during this sale at once for bargain lis. Ww aso, anywhere Player-Pianoe tas rde fe for the above Phen cr iano Co, St. Louis | ma (10 ~records) of ye ail Teco , his sale, as follows: Victrolas eee “9 Peyre tr wee the y home on a ed helow are ablished, our “ice from the es, $275 *n Anne design, ice, it cannot be ces, including a , and full sized §-inch Dresser. marked $550— m design, with robe, full-sized Suites der in our fac- loose cushion 525— ) ce cane Suite seats and eed active ern y is marked / “uk x" . » EE i eee ee ee eee > 4 P + q . “experiment,” canals” » v 7 Se eT were Here we ma pee 7 { General News } iy —_- = ee ee ee ee OE TS ee ee eee ern 7p JT.L a PART THREE. CE Amusements Photo Plays 5 oo a > —— _ {ORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920, — PAGES 1—16_ ne eee niin ——-- = 'The Government and Inland Waterways By FRANK T. HINES Late Brigadier General, U. 8. A., Chief of Inland and Coastwise Waterways Service. CURING the war the Govern- Doe bullt not only the im- | HIS is the first of a series mense fleet of vessels which Its) of five articles on the pres- pow forming the nucleus of the ent inland waterway traffic It also situation, written by Gen. Frank american merchant marine. garted the construction of a smaller but none the less important on inland waterways. Hed the war continued twa three years, which at one geemed not at all improbable, would have witnessed large ments of supplies moving from war | emergency fleet of boats for service or time we ship- in- land points all the way to Europe The close of the war, howeve found the Government project for to developing water transpo rtation : by water, transferring from barges . to ocean freighters at deep-sea ports. r, guch an extent but partially realized. Few of these war emergency boats had been finished by the shipbuild- | ers on Armistice day. time Government-operated In the mean- | barge | ces were being maintained with ghartered equipment on a number of waterways, carrying slow for faster movements. Rut with the war over, it became to decide what the Gov- freight and thereby relieving the railroads ernment should do with these new | boasts which were still under con- | struction, what should be done with the barge lines started by Uncle Sam | and which, unlike the railroads, ha mo former owners to take back. These problems difficult because of the program upon which the ment had been obliged to embar in order to provide in the waterway them da were the more ambitious | Govern- n~ a real ally to the railroads for han- dling the nation's wartime traffic. T. Hines, formerly Chief of the Inland and Coastwise Water- ways Service of the War De- partment, and which will be published in five successive Sundays in the Post-Dispatch. Gen. Hines recently resigned from the army to become operat- ing vice president of the Baltic Steamship Corporation of Amer- ica, and to lend his efforts to- ward the upbuilding of the new American merchant marine. His present position therefore makes his discussion of inland water- way transportation the more valuable, since he has viewed this important problem from both military and commercial ang)es. , These articles, which will treat in detail the activities of the Federal Government toward the development of the waterway transportation during and fol- lowing the war, are in no sense waterway propaganda. They contain the constructive thought of an authority on this subject, and as such will be of absorbing interest. was asking, and which it was be- HMNeved the Government's experiment with inland waterways should an-/' swer. ly R as well as further be expected rates, creases to |; make the waterway proposition even River craft, embodying many new | features, had been designed. Ter- | minals for loading and unloading | cargo had been laid out. Arrange- at could and ted stage lf so, what are those com rivers located part And it least be cx- | e these projecs in such carry | be | ae and | away | from the river bank also share in the | benefits of reduced tariffs? Were the questions which the public __ ——— These | looked to as ments had been entered into under | which shipments might move way by rail and part by water on a single bill of lading. The whole un- édertaking, often referred to as an. contained interesting | possibilities for peace-time as well as for war-time commerce. actually was experimental, 60 much so that no organization out- side the Government pected to ‘a an uncompije them to a point where it could definitely shown whether they were profitable or not. | Is waterway transportation actual- ly cheaper than rail transportation for moving certain classes of com- modities ? modities, and how much cheaper can | they be handled over With cheaper water rates, cannot communities ‘able for |at least, the waterway offers possi- | | bilities for relleving the traffic con- more important today than it two years ago. Then, too, the waterway !{s being more than merely source of cheaper transportation. movements of raw materials from congested railroads to the freer wa- ter routes, many units of our too lim- ited rolling stock may be made avafii- other service. Potentially, gestion of every community, whether near rivers or miles inland. This whole subject is by no means anew one. Possibly no other single proposition of interior development has been so consistently before the public for the last century or more as this matter of waterways. Possibly no other single public question sion, inspired so much propaganda, ECENT increases in rail freight | in- | soon, | } ‘ was | | ' ' “6 It | |is obvious that by diverting heavy i | ALL READY FOR PEACE i By Charles Dana Gibson | Copyright, Life Pub. Co. a NM if Lup hk TANS ! Ne i itt fit i} lt Dee a -—— ‘ ° . + / » ~ ss . ‘- =~. . ~SS Pe eee. SS Oe — - fe . 4 = = a SS =—— —™ =e Nm Published by Arrangement with Life. | Waterway may be utilized more eco- | nomically than other modes of trans- | port. ' past, either through has | |called forth so much heated discus- both pro and con, and been so gen- | erally a plaything of politics. In its final-analysis this whole | problem, today as well as in the past, | resolves itself down to the extent to | which domestic transportation by | And this all-important phase of the question is one which in’ the ignorance or prejudice, was most often overlooked. It remained for the late war to sweep away bias, to eliminate ex- tremists on both sides of this discus- sion and to reduce the whole trans- portation organization of the country to a sound b@sis of maximum utility. It was only under such circumstances tha the true value of water-borne transportation with relation to railway and highway traffic, could be most impartially demonstrated. And an analysis of the experience of our i ee that period clearly indicated that there is a very definite role for the waterways to perform in the service of commerce—a humble role, possi- bly, but certainly an important one. As to the value of such wartirfe experience as may have resulted in of waterway transporta- tion, it seems apparent that any method which tends to simplify or facilitate the process of transporta- tion as a whole contains much of value for every class of society, par- ticularly at times like the present when existing facilities are sufficient to transport no more than the abso- lute essentials of commerce. Then, economics | Your Skin With The most te, itis an ideal face, akin, baby d dusting powder. Convenien Perfume fascinatingly fragfant xd healthful of all eter per- ic, prophylactic, and refresh- plated ware. Regular Price $6 Cake Baskets $6 Cheese and Cracker Trays, jsh chest, sugar shell. “Lincoln,” ful designe grade ts srice $16.50. tatra special ee eee © « 2-Day Sale Price $12 4-piece Coffee Sets. ..$9.60 $16.50 4-piece Tea Sets $13.20 $4.80 $7.50 Handled Cake Baskets, $6 $6 Sugar and Cream Sets, $4.80 $4 Handled Cake Baskets, $3.20 $10 Fruit Stands ........$8.00 0% For two days (Monday and Tuesday) we will make this unusual reduction. All new goods and the latest patterns in best qualities of Sheffield silver reproductions and quadruple silver 4.80 $7.50 Cheese and Cracker Trays, | RIS! |Special Sale of Silverware Discount Off | Regular , a er | r¢ a ——— ne ee a looking into the future, it !s equally’ be considered, the subject seems’ extended use of waterways, and tO vey of the possibilities of inland apparent that as population in-, fraught with importance for both define the proper relation of the. water routes as traffic carriers had creases and civilization heightens, a | ourselves and our posterity. It may | Government to this important ques- | been undertaken—that instieated by continuation of national prosperity ' therefore be of some value to review | tion. President Roosevelt in 1910. the “Ine- must depend more and more upon|the experience of the Government in Retracing first the earlier at- | land Waterways Commission.” the ease with which movements of the operation of these waterway tempts of the Federal Government | HE investigations of this traffic are effected transportation services both during toward waterway development, it I melanin enevtid out at th bps: From every angle under which a and following the late war, to at-| may be recalled that prior to the/ vate on ense of oe pl em more intensive utilization of trans-' tempt to deduce from that experi- creation of the Council of National sispaiteiaianee nse of a splendid group Continued on Neat ace. portation on inland wate rwaye® may ence a polieyv for the continued and lDefense. hut one comprehensive eur- —_—_—— ae eye Nelivers to Your Yome the Celebrated MUSIC ROLLS FOR NOVEMBER NEWEST HITS On Hand Played Word Rolls Pisyed by Descripties Fox Trot Wale Title 6874 As We Live and Love We Learn 6882 Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home.... &. A. Perry 6884 I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy’s Arms................. EB 6889 I Love You Sunday....... 6892 I’m in Heaven When I'm in M 6006 tn COS Dinalin. «i. «6. o00's0.000teesenseeeee 6877 In the Valley Where the Shamrock Grows. S. A. Perry 6888 It Isn’t What She Does That Makes Me Love Her So,(It’s the Way She Does It) Joe Gold 6875 It’s Right Here For You (If You Don’t Get It, Taint No Fault O’Mine.)......... Joe Gold 6880 Je ne Sais Pa Pa (I Don’t Know).......... R 6891 Fines. Bulo- finer tim 6896 Love Boat, The(From _eee#ee®eee Fox Troe Fox Trot Fox Troe Fox Trot Wale Fox Troe Pox Troe One Step Fox Troe Waltz Fox Troe Waltz A $5 bill will bring te your home the world’s celebrated Sareia Phonograph and 10 selec tiene of your own chotece. W he wait longer to efi}joy the su preme pleasure oo Mueic im your own home’? The Sarola @&. model is cenetructed o eolld mahogeny.and with tte Unt-tone reproducer eliminates ali surface neises, PDiaye any type recer and produces the meet natura) tones of any Instrument made Come hear it tomerrew. *eerveeseeaeeeeeteeee y Mother's ‘oe eee oe Gold go os he aha E.R oe @e@eeeeseezsesee@eeePeeses#see 6879 My Greenwich Village Sue 6897 My Little Bimbo Down on 6885 Normandy .. 6887 Oh! Gee! Sa 6876 Since You Crept Into My 6878 Somebody's Eyes : 6883 Tell Me Little Gypsy (From of 1920).. ; 6890 teary age wong” ene nae 2 6881 Tripoli (On the Shores ripoli)..... 6886 When You Are Mine | «EB, Reeves Fox Troe 6893 A Young Man’s Fancy (Music Box Song).. E. Reeves Fox Troe WORD ROLLS IN ITALIAN, POLISH, JEWISH AND BOHEMIAN Ziegfeld Follies E. Reeves at Home, Sweet Home E. Reeves S. A. Perry Fox Troe Fox Troe Fox Troe Wale Wale A Home-Made | Gray Hair Remedy You can prepare « simple mixtere af | heme thet wil) greduaiiy darken gray | heir, and make Mt soft and glossy. Te | & balf-pint of water a44 1 cunce of bey | fm @ emell box of Barbe Compousd | @ead % ounce of giycerinea, There taogredients can ON SALE AT ALL MUSIC SHOPS CONNORIZED MUSIC CO., St. Louis, Mo. Sas” ~> oor ey), > em — * ° *+ eb -_- de — ‘ SOME oe ~ ti “fii : 5 oot in ¢€ ¥ . * FD 2) NOAA ee Sot ZAC ENS it ae ee » = CC ttt ttt — es ~ —_ . nn

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH €2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GOVERNMENT AND BY FRANK T. HINES f well-informed, public spiri Continued From Preeeding ops - F or Use INLAND WATERWAYS =| Barges Built by the Government on Inland Waterways e% . a ; ; 7 hy, ‘ ‘ _ ai! § ? ; izatior i G ; !' n nm ay a . ' ; : ee ad . : | er the Rat : ad system Without floating Of 1918, will not be In operation un- tent. y as Rallroad | ae ae 1a 7 3 7 no - ’ oe > she , ota con is pment, termina! nublic confi- til months after th: cond anniver- The ald of the Committee on in 40n, tae Work of the Con , ¥ : ne. resulted in the accumuiation fa weaith ' 4 inva, sable data cover f me the existant status a ij traffic ~“iibilities of our network of nayi- ble and potential water routes The findings of this committee af ever been either extensively reac ‘rom 1910 to 1916 but little was one by the Government for the im rovement of waterway transporta- on. aside from the routine river and arbor improvement work orps of Engineers of the Army se latter year, with the creation of he Council of National Defense, “eame the forerunner of the present rmanent Waterway bureau Under the Council] of National De nee. which had for one of its ob- rts the more effective co-ordina- on of domesti transportation > * P — oe ~~ =~ = Fak es i similar factors : oneal sary of the armistice land Waterways was accordingly Inland Waterways soo, cena a established public car- Notwi ee Tana re the mary ebsta- enlisted to this end, and that body preduce tangible results Upes s edy revival of waterway Cles which a thorough study of the shortiy transferred practically in — letion of a thi orough ourvey ¢ ecame a formidable under- S:tuation showed to handicap any toto from the Councl! of National 1¢ traffic pPogsibilities of the example, even an energetic Oroad sch 2 to develop waterway Defense to a similar but somé¢ PRS | Se mportant traffic routes, on 1 of the resources of the traffic as an emergency ally to the broadened status uncer the Railroad tor-General requested the” fovernment was unable to railroads, the tmmediate need was Administration. tee to present a workiag fleet of power units for % great. the atility of the water- In passing, {t 9 tmteresting to note which the estab!!#timent of on the New York State W2yYs s apparent, that the Rai road the most legical utilization of the'nent freight services on the nal until many months aft-' Administration ‘had ne alternative |pricg activRise of enothe® movers |e) and the Warrior rively ‘ar emergency had passer]. but to make the best of an admit- mental agency toward a similarmobd- the New Tork Barge » Canal wheats for the Lower tedly bad situation amd to attempt jective—a co-ordination of effort assured. i ne realized that ¢ m of waterway traf- which ts unfortunately so often lack Continued on Neat ree, ississipp!, designed in the summer fie to the greatest practicabie ex- ing in departmental un oe Beencies, there was established a “Committee on Inland Waterways.” his committee consisted of a num- r of the best qualified students of subjects whose services were at : se time available to the (f,overn- et Yet, the functians of the com ittee being somewhat abstract, if é.: perfunctory, it le doubtful if She work thus undertaken would _ had very concrete results had 4 war not intervened, demanding it 414 a maximum service fron -PROPELLED re ne BARGE — USE ON YORK STATE SARGE CAN nination of, tfo 7) Opp r we for the wa- fus — ueh ; ' = nvestiga- a Nav: tion to a going water traffic or- . 4 r - iroposi- ._ Treia truth was forced home ery traneportation agency. |i + ee Under the pressure of wartime | THE TRIM MINGHAN BUILT IN nditions of 1917, the Committee on) StLOUIS FOR SERVICE ON land Waterways embarked frst THE WARRIOR RIVER on 40 aggressive campaign, s:m- r to one being conducted at the me time by the Department of *Ween rairoac mmittee are not-today che te ‘ ' . = o¢ . nt. At least it had the effect of the previously active co so on be- is ana ) Lerw ays ee mmerce, having for its object the least ‘temp. rarily suspended, there tm uvlat ion of pudbii ec interest in | seemed tk be present - an unprece- estic water transportation. ¥ eae ox. lented cpportunity f ra testing | t results of this early ws of the ©” @ basis: f strict utility, of the rei «a . Ss . = r-borne rans ipressing the counci! itself with e necessity for a more genera! us: interior water routes a During the summer and fall of the committee turned Its at- tion to the survey of some of the Pe important individual water- presenting to the Counct!l of a l Defense reports which were trumental in later developing a finite vernmenta!l policy toward lier transportation ITH the coming of the Ral! road Administration and the DRESSING actual co-ordination under WATERPROOF AND PRE- overnin« di -aggegnabea of all pu bite SERVES THE LEATHER ay problem was forced si 0 further « Jefferson & Gravois ward a permanent s FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE OCKELS |: LEATHER » 7. purenase + . ace . , . , 7 tomers reodult Cason REBUILT National Cash Registers SAVE2 S% to 50% Off Listed Prices ] cred . - "onr a) HOWE SCALE 00. 512 St. Charles TERMS OF CASH Agents for American and St. Louis Cash Register Out-of-Town Merchants Send for Lists. 5 by us to overh rexcoar his enadies us ¢t ters of every size and Call and see ? *. 2° Rewer w) oe “> s A © * 4 7" 54g? : nat! J - in quality. At your grocer’s. Pilisbury’s Best Flour WA A CL : Pilsbury’s Health Bran Rye, Graham and Ma Pillsbu rvs FAMILY OF FOODS Minageapolis, Minn. a. A Man’s Food—An Infant’s Food Creamy-white, granulated hearts of wheat—so easily digested that it forms the first and best food for infants, yet so nourishing and substantial that it sustains the hardest worker—such is Pillsbury’s Wheat Cereal. Made by the millers of Pillsbury’s Best Flour and under the same super- vision—you can naturally depend on the constant, uniform high quality of this wholesome breakfast cereal. Always om ty Pillsbury’s Family of Poods—different in ury’s Wheat Cereal y's Pancake Flour ) . Wheat Cereal — PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS COMPANY . S ae . tw > 4 ww | oe °* ’ 4 7 , | Very U rusual Values Priced at | Sony potato of supe: | These sages : ‘st Fas yt raypet , a4 fs } Value at $105.00, 3 * COTTAGES— T! re thor aahty. N con ructe ed, beautiful 4 : ~grance and will alwars or > a source of rest and : “> Tt ey may be had in ail o nishes and are upholst: red Emerson Record = 3-Piece $120 Davenette Suite | Fall Size 46-Pound kind, but alike A Special Bargains i in High- Grade F. urnitare & For tomorrow we have assembled a choice assortment of bargains in high-grade home ‘ furnishings. All are offered on very easy terms—and at prices that cannot be duplicated. : This Week We Feature : | Royal Easy Chairs OnC onvenient Terms i See the Beautiful 'Vitanola Outfit We Are Featuring Complete With 24 Selections ss | Easy Terms The Vitaneclia is ' i} eertainly a wonder- ae t ful nh snogerT ann. : b | 4 f e with locka. s7 — . |} constructed on the se 2 Chree men can ¢e! - . ~~ * ‘ .* : ewest pri . fear house can | > Pau ~—* appearance and pos *: additional] rooms - a: sesses & remarkad ' ar, sweet ne SEND FOR 2 s in al Gn shes tr for our Sect ceme Im ar . 9 i point Oat to you Its these attrac ; T y pointg of sup tial construc We earry a full line of Emerson Records Come in and hear the newest song and dance hits by well-known artists. - - it 2S 3) a Kaal j onnaeer a ae _ | Cotton Mattress | i a $15.00 Value—at A Special Offering This $45 Library Table Easy Terms J Ilere s your chanes to bey « comfortadle ‘ut! itd ot‘(en. Mae roted otae and ary . $i5 0 .a o_ Yar *omeate- row enly at $8.48. Chifforobes Floor Lamps a AP Special prices on 2 929.19 15 very lamp in our > 4 5&4 7 « : ‘ee : A Special Sale of Rugs Faevy Terms — s «ract!y ae = = See Our Beautiful 3-Room = iactoten bees | wren: ROOM "rass — a _ a r ; oi * “> or. = oe - rtensioa - » @ «6 Faay Terma of Gur entire stock of high-grade Bugs offered at greativ reduced prices. game oe ko " ; @ .” 2d DOOR FROM CORNER “wi

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bilities of a working ntal undertak! lroad Admin of the Committee on Ys #£00n began to e results. Upon th thorough survey ot the ic routes, the ine auested the commis. biehment of rlces on the Miasis. warrior rivers and 6 tee Canal could be K renlized that thees eee on Neat ran rd son Records. iw and dance — d tress Tere's your chance buy ea comfortable ttrers at «a low - This Mattress tT size §8 6nd ffed with cotton. | rolled edge and a «rade art tick- Absolutely ean- y. A b15 00 se ~— for tomer- only at 60945. r Lamps prices on Amp in our -_— tr et eee ee Fare or Money B eventually system as fat. nen of high-grade tly reduced prices. ts, $19.80 $62.50 | BUCK’S STOVES, | Mon., Tues. and Wed. T° further demonstrate to our pa- * trons that we actually save you in our optical department we offer in this special sale Genuine Windsor or Shelltex Eyeglasses or Spectacles fitted with the large, round toric spherical lenses at a price that is unesually attractive. Frese examination of the eyes. (Optical Department—Main Floor.) STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEAD ——- —— TEU LL Teababbblelh i Nesvevens Cet evare TAN W ARN | Ls WWW, i if a | 4 . S » } l ‘ ee 2 eae G22 Gee , SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH : q ST. POST-OISPATCH Special Selling of Eyeglasses ; | ' ’ SS ' ————_——— —_e—__ er FER UATTH AXA DESIG | os AS Why Pay High Rents? WN YOUR OWN BUNG ‘ LOW, a place to live in. MANCHESTER SECTIONAL HOUSE 'sotstion ct tie"Stare oe New Fore Don’t worry about ~~ = - “=, oe Ss The Purina System of Feeding keeps the flock laying in the ee wee, ener ¢ eu ty oF ma or whites ag well as for yolks. This enables the hen to make complete Pay oe all the yolks that develop mn her body. When in ration is fed there is woh enough protein for whites Many into the a that form are not laid, but are back Manufactured by Ralston Purina Co. —_ SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS._ PLANT YOUR TULIP We have an unusually fine and large stock of Tulips for outdoor planting. Do not wait until the grodnd is frozen too d make your selection. 4 Narcissus, by postage. Washington Ave. | |failed to recognize the President, = notice. bard... Come in an Mixed Simgmle@ ...sscceccecces Mixed Double ...-secccences Mixed Darwin ....6..-se5s08- For outdoor planting, single or ties of Tulips tn complete stock, Bulb Catalog for full description and prices. NARCISSUS For Indoor Planting Doz. Paper-White, Mammoth Size..$ .75 Paper- White, First Sige Write for Free Bulb Cataleg. Ss ST. LOUIS SEED CO. St. Louis, Mo. three routes alone could be of mate- rial aid in relieving the critical do- mestic traffic situation. | A N examination of the several phases affecting traffic on these three water routes revealed / waterway transportation. | On the Mississippi, that splendid i} natural outlet of our entire inland |'empire, upon which millions in Fed- eral appropriations had been ex- pended and which should have been craft was stirring. More than that, i'the fidating equipment of former days had largely disintegrated, leav- tiing available for gmmediate opera- | tions but a smal! number of ineffi- cient units, wholly impotent to ‘shoulder a proportionate share of ‘the commodities urgently awaiting movement. Of the combination of circum- stance which had brought about this stultification of Mississippi River traffic, it is needless to here refer in detail. Unfair railroad competition public demand and absence of active private initiative were likewise at fault. And, too, the want of a defi- gether wrought a situation which traffic of material proportions on the Mississippi. On the Warrior River a modified but similar situation was met. The principal utility of this waterway lies in its situation as an economical outlet for the coal, ore and lumber of Central Alabama. The coal was particularly needed for the fueling of transports and other ships at Mo- bile and New Orleans harbors. Pri- vate waterway operations in this Alabama coal trade had been sus- pended for some years, owing to un- fair railroad competition, as well as to navigational obstacles. State Barge Canal, an equally dis- | fie was in the process of transfer- rance from the 6dld to a new route; from the Erie Cahal to the recon- | structed Barge Canal. to the problem presented by the de- We carry complete houses in stock | cay of traffic over the old Erie ‘and can ship promptly. Each section is complete. The doors "CW route was still uncompleted at are hung on hinges; locks are set, | the outset of the war. Boats of a ready for use, and windows are in type for most efficient operation with locks. Every piece of hardware needed is in place. men can erect these houses in from 3 to 4 days’ time. Your house can have as many rooms as you want—and as need arfses for additional rooms they can be added at a minimum cost... SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG which gives plans for our Sectional Houses. You'll be surprised at the low cost of these attractive and comfortable buildings and at their substan- tial construction. Selected lumber is used throughout. COTTAGES—CABINS—GARAGES—INDUSTRIAL HOUSING MANCHESTER MFG. OO., 1212 8S. Vandeventer Av., St. Louis, Mo. —_- | Canal. Unfortunately, however, the | upon it had not been begun. There were actually available for immedi- ate operations, some 800 barges of | the type in vogue tn former days, but that was all. Other factors indis- |} pensable for the immediate initia- | tion of commodity movements, -par- | | ticularly eastbound grain, were no-. _tably lacking. (In a succeeding article Gen. Hines will tell of the steps taken by the Government to establish actual waterway services on the Mississippi and Warrior rivers, and on the New York Barge Canal.) Article 2—Story of the three im- portant waterway. services started during the war and still being oper- ated by the Government. Article 3—Description of the new boats bullt and building for operation on inland waterways, explaining their unique features, capacities, and when those still undelivered will probably be placed in service. Article 4—Story of the Inland and Coastwise Waterways Service, the new Government waterway bureau, what it has done and what it should ‘do toward the national improvement of waterway transportation. Article 5=—The future of inland waterway transportation—a frank discussion by Gen. Hines of what he believes to be the proper role of the waterways in the future, and how it may best be attained. (Copyright. 1920. by Frank T. Hines.) GERMAN PRESIDENT IGNORED By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, Nov. 6.—The change 'which has taken place in the atti- tude of Germans toward official per- _sonages was illustrated the other day at Templehof Field, where the Ger- /'man Emperor formerly twice a year ' | reviewed the troops of the Berlin ‘garrison. President Ebert visited the field a few days ago to watch the filming of a motion picture, but in- stead of the adulation which used to | be accorded to the Emperor, the crowd of 4000 costumed performers jostied him and gave him scant show }at the sandwich counter. | The .German President wandered ‘about unaccompanied and stood for a while beside the camera man while /a scene was photographed. Later he j}made his way against the edgs of a crowd witnessing a “riot scene.” When the crowd was ordered out of ‘camera range, Herr Bbert received | no consideration from the jostling |} spectators. “One of the crowd who irecognized him called attention to his presence, but few gave him any MILLERAND WALKS UNATTENDED PARIS, Nov. 6.—President Mil- lerand has amazed some of the ol1 /residents of Paris by appeafing on | | the streets of the city apparently ‘without a guard. Scores of persons }' recognized the French President -when he walked the other day from Champs Elysees toward the Seine and “his progress was marked by a succtssion of bows. Not a detective was in sight. practice of most forfger Presidents. ‘have been surrounded by a ng guard of detectives or police ¥ M. Millerand’s democratic conduct’ in ‘this respect has caused much apm- ment and increased his popularity. conditions eloquent of the demise of teeming with commerce, scarcely a LTT, No 288 was in part responsible. Lack of nite governmental policy with regard | 'to the purely traffic phases of the | ‘waterway problem contributed a. share. These and other factors to-'! was anything but favorable to the , immediate development of a river | 17 ee ee; —— 2 a ee eee # oh With regard to the New York | couraging condition existed, arising, | A-| however, out of @>rgewhat different |circumstances. Here waterway traf- | GLOVE SILK — $6.95 Base sa «6.8.8 486 8.8 Be ee eee eo eo Tomorrow—The Greatest Sale of Silk Hosiery 9c Tax 5c Tax Starting Monday, Nov. 8 A STUPENDOUS purchase and sale of $68,000.00 worth at retail of celebrated ‘‘KAYSER”’ THREAD SILK—$6.95 THREAD SILK—$5.95 GLOVE SILK — $6.95 ew” $2.88 Sax” ".$2.88 Seen” $2.45 Sav $2.88 = nom No. 130 No. 394 ae 8c Tax 9c Tax Silk Stockings at surprisingly little prices. Comprising a purchase at 50c¢ on the dollar of 1040 dozens, or 12,480 pairs, of this well-known make of ‘‘Italian’’ Glove Silk and ‘‘ Kayser Marvel Stripe’’ thread silk stockings. ‘*Kayser’s’’ entire stock of what is termed ‘‘irregulars,’’ but close inspection of the stock- ings themselves reveals the fact that in most instances the imperfections are so slight as to be hardly noticeable and will in no way impair their fit, wear or appearance. This is without a question the greatest purchase of fine silk stockings ever made by any St. Louis store and the sale will no doubt be keenly taken advantage of by thrifty purchasers of silk stockings. 3 Great Low Price Groups : $4.50 Silk Stockings; per pair... ... 2666 o There are thousands of pairs of heavy black Ingrain Silk Stockings in this group, with either “Kayser” $3.50 and 7: 9 8 “Kayser” $5.95 Sik Stockings; DOr DOE . iunikax «ones This group includes thousands of pairs of all- silk black Stockings, plain or in the popular French side dropstitch clox effects, in sizes Sy lisle tops or all silk, in sizes 844 to 10. to 10. 45 “Kayser” $5.99 to $ $8.50 Superb Silk ccemems Lace Stockings ..... This group ineludes Thread Silk Stockings in lace boot style, and side French ‘‘Clox,’’ also 4000 pairs of fancy ‘‘Kayser’’ Italian black Glove Silk AU- Over Lace Stockings in representative ‘‘ Kayser’’ designs. All sizes, 8% to 10. —_— Mail orders and out-of-town customers — ee eee ee A) H/ Va ‘\ —S “California Syrup Delicious Laxative for Your Child’s Liver and Bowels ‘‘nhysic-laxative”’ is often all that is necessary. Children love the ‘“‘fruity’’ taste of genuine ‘California’ Syrup of Figs which has directions for babies and children printed on bottle. Say | “"California’’ or you may get an imitation. Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of ‘‘California’’ Syrup of Figs today may prevent a sick child to- morrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, fev- erish, fretful, has cold, colic or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good 3 of Figs’ | tiser andan excellent stimulant ~~ — - the Elysee Palace through the — — = This is in sNarp contrast to the. Few of them ever have ventured | forth alone and in most cases ,they Will Stop Eye Strain, Prevent Head- ache and Make Eyes Strong. $5 Eye- To quickiy acquaint you with our well equipped optical department we piace on sale all week, lvU-year guar- anteed frame, fitted compiete with crystal lenses, ee PPT Also shell Eyegciasses or Specta- cles, fitted with deep- curved toric lenses, special.. . DR. ARTHUR W. CUQUET Optometrist—Optician $ ).90 J. L. SIE VERT. 0. D. Eyesight Spectalist Goldman & Cuquet “Sjocciy co. 609 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. se BETTER SIGHT GLASSES — | ADVERTISEMENT #};——_ How to Keep the — Face Young and | Attractive ’ i | The way to ward off old age te not te fear it. not to allow one’s self to be op- reesed by the dread of advancing yrars ‘se only legitimate preventives end avoid tryin experiments with preperations that have not stood the test of time An entirely safe and very eTective wen, to keep the complexion roung-looking na beautiful is to apply ordinary merco- liged wax et bedtime _ostuz 't like cold cream. washing it of itn the rmorning | Thie eradually adsorbs the withered, | faded euticie. which te repiaced by the ustrations above show h so " roe can order by number. A tax of 5c a pair . distinctly the various styles, qualities and is required on the $2.45 Stocking and a a sale prices in this great event. . tax of 9c a pair on the $2.88 qualities. . The Store for ALL the People eee eee 22 Le IPOs See wwe eee ses Ease. we Foe ADVERTISEMENT ae ADVERTISEMENT _ i ae ~ eS ‘ . “YNG ae | ° ==, = ‘7. { 7, eal a. D P vy ‘¥ 4 » is ¥ ; ; Pe i Se INA = ' - Another Sleepless Night? It’s been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves frayed and body exhausted—conscious that tomorrow is fraught with new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing night’s rest. Yet, he hesitates and dreads we bed lest he roll and toss throughout the t. Do you experience the horrors of nightmare and insomniaf Are you troubled with wakeful, restiess nights? De you eet up in the morning feeling more tired than when went & your rest is so disturbed and wy = ‘ ~ 2 Va 7 The Great Genera! Tonic hour of bed-time wii] soon lose its terrors and wil aoe seek your couch with pleasurable anticipation of begin ight free from disturbances. LYKO”™ will bless you sees onir,. ike” Sele Guave. pond sound and peacefu! slamber and bring you down to the ues all substitutes breakfast table in the morning in spirite and in Ung trim, keen for the day's activities; rested and refreshed ia eal ail can a ae appetite unequaled since you w re @ boy. 4 “LYKO” is « splendid gen- . it ‘ if "gs. ‘iv \ ‘ eral tonic:a relishable appe- to the nervous system. It re- lieves brain fag and physical exhaustion: builds up the nerves: strengthens the mus- ces; corrects digestive dieor- ersandrehabilitates generally be weak, irritable and worn out. Ask your druggist for a bottle today and get rid of sieepiess nighta. Sele Masafectarers: LYKO MEDICINE CO. 2 > New York Kansas City, Me. <a: For Sale by All Druggiste. Always in Stock at JUDGE & DOLPH more youthful, pink-tinted underekin. One ounce of this wa. te "« hed at any | @rug store. is enoveh to completely re- | juvenpate & worn-out compileztion Crow's feet and other wrinki the | | Qret silane of « venene ace, may re- b ¥v an ounce pew- | eel canctite in a half nt - E, hazel t ie used as « face dat ADVERTISEMENT Catarrh Disfigures —Clear It Up. Mouth breathing and bef breath. caused by caterrh have an infurtous ef- fect. not only on geod health. but good looks as well. Clear up catarrha! tndi- cations tmmediately with the etimuiatine oder of Nerthern res contained in Marr's Pine Needle Balm This ‘deal prenmeration cleanses the nesesi pareaces - of the etcessive mucous and promotes | norma! breathing. Mayra Pine Neecie f cnant Halim te likewitee effective in ciearing Uri Quickly ecolds in the head. nee one | O . { ¢ ” throat Free trial ty writine George : M 219 W. Austin Av. Chiceae Reid j 4 | P 4 a ms e a at in two sites, 30¢ and 60c tubes be. | derie Drug Co. (5 stores). Jucdace & 3 stores). Wolfl-Wileen Drea Ce.. 7° — Bros. Drua Ce. and drurgsiste wroera. white renders instantly,

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STNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST Lous POST-DISPATCH 7 al | ae . WORTHUMBER ¢—fte @ far cry @rtak on the car »efore the Volstes che G@andidate - some ‘ce cream. ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ of simple good l boy or girl. laid by the creation nal and home. health habits in childheod witli resur the national tournarmen for good | ee” aa a“ e1 at -wide health e« > uld li€arns person: " " ‘ e r? -*? : s , : | rt > oo — , . , . . . ‘ “¢ ; : ; he ailth and ww ‘ 4 ¢. ia . t : : : . . - . “* rY ’ “| : > . ’ ; : . > (4 Ga | : * , - : . : ] \ oe ’ ad : : iv =" izes . . the oe ater years. it is expe atin er — s : / 2 : - . ‘ . ay at 2) tr} ie” ‘ ‘ : 7 - ; . . - - ; . . ~ 1 a > et. S41 if? Fene»ra ire . ‘sa . , >} - | ot vie. . Tr; .n ae ire tj . 2 hn “i ice I ater h rt he 1S 3t go army of sturd) . sane. public pe tag ows , I lat «(tal ol Pain ; whose work for iduals worke: 2). fore Lf he | : pias .* . . . ” ’ so . “ ° . ° oe iy cg? ' > . e he ’ i parry Th : — " “?) =3 i. : ry ri wi Mies : : . * rr. : . is a AK nig! ' as! men arn Ww rrie . matterned a £2 + . - > J ge : : ul . Table of Hes h- general public good will give Amer:- t : : » - a : m7 ‘a -— \e ; 7 rit > a , iit Ltr ' > : , 7 on the , .* ‘ — == 5! " , i 7 , iv. | ww hoch : ’ ‘ ai s S . . Fil ~ ik i= : . i : aith. ithe ius - : + * wal S - (ic ws & J ata 4450 = ek Se —* he United States oo. som - . ns would : nd later, hen he has passed est stage of the mevement, and takes | ca better pubic healt than that of ‘rer ‘ ; eS = ’ °s\e © ' ’ " Ns Teachers itn Dllnos. a : 7, mea any country in the world. | | | a : ; | - an , — . : 7 > mignt i -omplian«s with - social Tras ’ rre,) - /! —_ imal s ' ' = . morai ana . ——— ‘ ‘? e* ; = ~~ —o health. fighting Le ses hn Se eiesiail Are you acquainted witth ayia ae ' . . . . ieela n } . mee ; ; Cru : ALC Tita : ; ; ei. D>: : rT. : : ele opportunity-bringers—t ost-Dts- COmMUAnM “al ; nei a i* ; .* .- : : id —— e} oie : : ; te : : t -* On fo!n the crewé ’ ° . : or ry . . ‘ na . ri ' ; ac : . v as oa" (nian = ° ’ had iJ is ' : [ . Da * “h WANT ADS? . as uM Viode rn H- a th rusadce he ; es Bh : : — thich the elament —_— . Ww ANT by Charlies M Introduced Interest Pupils Disease. THE UNION THE UNION 805-7-9 Franklin Louls 805-7-9 Franklin the Modern j f th Tt de. the new Amertcan IT’S MADE RIGHT! fame of go health which is sweep- S tne the country and which is mak- , ie a , in t y nex generation of Cod-liver oil is as delicate | . mac ang » + in the opinion of as butter: it must be ee ee made right to assure ited palatability. Pe gaol re mmm ~ 7 Gig 4 the schools of iis County reaniza- mposed of the Kirkwood Wel- ’ : he f} fare Ass e Webster (:roves nhanter ed Cr the St. Louis chapter of the Red Cross, the is decidedly palatable St. Louis County Welfare Committee nd the Tuberculosis Society ef St. and easy totake. Itcon-} + tains purest Nor-§ »P'*ced vement has eT 1 ste »s ** . Ciatwi' f the R a Louis, and this joint committee has Mirs. ‘harge Virginia Harriss in wegian cod-liver oil nty f the work throughout the se ee en en ee ent and from the start. introducing it into the regula: : tt ® Roewne Bloom fc ~ S. i. To! ol the Bscnoeodis Under Lh Li ms —- tion . . James Stewart, enperir ADVERTISEMENT aden iks Bebect Beart tn © | ee iT \ est in if rusade Girls! Do You = iver." fase Bmow Why Your (fcr “cmess csc te cise | FURNITURE AT PRE-WAR: PRICES he crusade officially for its schoo!s. H ~ | U | 9 he others are Washington, D. C., alr ~ g y . and Detroit If you want to buy furniture at prices that you thought impossible a few months ago, you must act quickly. Come to this store Monday. Don't wait for the last day, as we have only limited quantities of many of the amazing bargains enumerated below. We purchased stupendous quantities of merchandise from several manufacturers who received big cancellations from Adaptation of Old Idea. Hiealth Crusade is an retailers who were loaded with high-priced merchandise bought a year ago. We bought this stock at practically our own figures and are selling furniture now at pre-war prices. Young couples Convenient credit terms can be easily arranged at the UNION. Remember, first choice is best; so come early. iea of the medie- Beautiful 42-Piece 8 95 Bs , : | The dragon Dinner Sets 85c Cash - lO A ELS A II OL LE A I OE A ELT A NN CE EE ae Mm —_— r ee NE a —~ —e = A Stmoplie. Incxpensive Way te Qaick- ily Make It Seem Meck Heavier— heetrous, Soft and Fiuffy. inds at the gate ood Health. is the ing crusaders go heir weapons are constant : iat pro- ome of these are straight. wash- eating. Keeping sand other imple- school work out of the ing regular baths, sieeping open, eating windows od and not "| re | i©eT) Parisian “ace Surprises and Deligtts ft Pesitivels Does Not thange the Netural tveler of the Nair. - > » 4 »* - Reto e reu DU a Tiavrenette is = - - >“, — real s + ———_——————_ uining-noom (ow = het | iz? ‘ . 4 >» hrs va .¢ - - ‘onderfual | Savings 4- . ea ae omes aft« i. ’ ~ > 7. a has its hadge: or bestowed by the teacher in a the presence of the e tire school, and these) are look upon by the children as tremendou desirable and the ownershi; thar , eh il . . ; bh «+ . »% them sets a child very high up i i opinion of his fellows. ing thing about which appeals strongly | ‘ fact that girls as well as bors may ow tIneures beautil ir fe : " become knights. awrnT e . Schools to Enter Tournament. Once a school has attained knighr- hood for all its crusaders it enters ceren ry One interest- the Crusade. and ones a ‘The maid has left——bid er ome today through batch WANT ADS now, is the La a a . | = ; | a : $370 Bedroom Suite he a oul’ oelte : # $320 Dining-Room Suite : : ‘ A ' —_— a ase permits de to ee!) this Suite at ite pre-war ,_ue _ = ~ ; - ™ : : : ~~ * a. has : — ok aa he ° " . ; ° , : : ; ; > . a : ant ‘ > : . of ; ’ -~ ; : : ; . > . . : . Ye " a - - - _ > ; > Siee Wassire Cast tron An tra arge. tr . “ . . r ° vr 7 | ; _ a ~ - A : " a ~ - . 8 d = . , =: | — ; “Hh a a - : . o- Te = : ¢ ’ .— gre ™ ' , : “J cage +e be ra) . Se . be | : . oa ee ~ = - : ; ~— 5 oF: tas + “~~ =,» . ; = ’ he : oe 4 + . = * is » . ; ~ : : > . : P - ~ . oe ene --dp-- - - . pee : _ : =335 7 = = : . . “ : - - = - P — « a 1 : . $70.00 Oak U-eaters— > 7 ‘ua © ©6tron a Goel Fes a aise on. a $13.75 = ~ Het-Blaet Heaters enn‘ gh* a san $22.75 ELECTRIC IRONS sr ( aalr. She cuse or neceasity for going about with supertuecus hair when there '* such an easy. sure end delightful way to remove ft. The way to do it is to “diasolve FP kat eway” the hairs. This ts done by ies : mMmeotstening the haire with sulfo *) eS eclution. This can be obdtained at any drug store. In a few mo- ments the hairs are seen to *rinkle up and disselve. so that you can wipe off the hairs letely with a ewish of maer. It leaves the ekin “tely clear and clean, aves no spot or rednees PI cess, is now no further ex.- Only 100 High-Quality $ 75 | bear Weekly 4 id » ago ‘t was impossib: $335 Living-Room Set and which can oaly be removed bv dissolving them. If rou use a tea- spapntul eof eggo!l tn half a cup of water. ap a2 head-wasgh, it will re- meothing to make ready. ie almost magic in its actiocn. ~ all means use it. - - oo ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. AGEING.—TYTou will be able to re- teve most of yvour wrinkles if reu Will faithfully use a cream made By mixing one tablespoenful of cly- Serine ard the centents of a tWo- Sunce packace of eptel tn a half int of water The way it works this The pores “f the skin are mage emalicr and e texture of the ekin te refined. Ae the skin be- femmes more plump, the wrinkles, large and emall. promopt!y vanish. The epte!l te te be had from the @rucg store Thie is th and you will save a inet of SPeudle by adopting it frem today en BACKWARD —Mere te a formulae Which hase the remarkable power of Terctang hair te grew. and ts tckiy abeorbed by the hair reete. rt. thin hair simply means that reote of the hair are not get- the seourishment which they Should have. To « half pint of bar Tem and « half pint of water. or tf te a full pint ef witch- I the contents ef @ ene- @unce yg Be ~~ which Feu ° ia ™ eny drug ariehin a shert time rour step falling. and yeu eee & remarkable difference length and thickness of your Pr. —There are fatty which form en every scalp. move all these accumulations which retard the growth ef the hair. It wll also make rour hair verry silky. There is eneugh for over @ Goten shampoos in a twenty-fre cent package of eggol. Thies will let yeur hair Sreathe and help it to grow beautifully. . > . HOPEFUIL.—TYou eurely can get rid of theee biackheads tn a few moments. Just eprinkle @ little ne- reain on a Wet cloth Rud the biackheads with this and in a few minutes row will Quad they hare en- tirely disappeared Your druggist you with the sercrzin. ’ scund very remarkable is true . . . MRS RR. G OC—By using oe creamy mitture made br mizing ome ounce of tintone and two tabie- epoontuis of giycerine tn a pint of water. you can produce «a verry re- markable resuit im the beautifring of the skin. Yeu wil! notice in a few days that all the muddiness and biemishes will have faded from eight. and leave Instead «a compiler- tom )6«6©of©6=— sl surpessin beauty. Any ¢rvuegiet can eu yY you with the rintesea . + > MARGARET —TYes. “Freeea Beer - ty Powder” ts preduciag « ae tion. It te made exquisitely fne in erder to eliminate chalkiness. and you = a super>d. = eteree new ee Seek, white aad btru- nette tieta Kitchen Cabinets at Big Reductions $40 KITCHEN CABINETS > = Ss te—the last 6 dars orme—iast 6 days $29.50| $4.85 | $9.85 $10 Magsive Brassotcd $7 Warm « om ferte— $:5 Cetten and Veit Bed. Soring and Wat- “ree size - > ae tree . Tw. ™ < —s . s — Mattress Fs | 435 eAge—e ”. zd $65 KITCHEN CABINETS $65 Dining Table and 4 Chairs for... FURNITURE COMPANY —— - KLIN AVE. . < a = ae 6 eee FON Oe Se eee 8 eee ° “ -. dl _ ae : = 3 es , : == = . _- ~ ir Diz A : e jars. large : paces, =a f= 7 $4 Cash—$1 Weekly i? ~ a Sea 4 ea8 i ' Zz : 25 white enameled porcelain tap Kitchen Tabie and 2 euameled Chair: An amazing bargain. last 6 days at

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bin the crowd of tech WANT AD users. S we have acellations from Young couples stende to elz ‘tered Dintog sale bargain. e. 15 16°] a =_— eee Fe ae ene ee ee hat i eee nae “eR oe a — Su —— 2 ais siinteallt ore ty ER B® “dont We weer a ha a ore 4 ae oe . ~~ aw 6 ichics sec eoel ——_ —_—- i ollieeaneeiel —— jl Ioe Cream for Voters. happened at the first official rally of , ' WORTHUMBERLAND, Pa., Nov. , the Democratic women of the bor CAYC GERMAN | ABOR rom the “Have a) ough here the other day. John Vv Shas eee WANTS AN OLIGARCH drink on the candidate, boys,” of | Congress from the &! | the Volsetead act, to “Ladies, | addressed the women. aera he Gandidate requests you to eat meeting adjourned they were his J Former Counsel of Union Sees Danger of Conditions Making Life Intolerable. some {ce cream.” But that ts what grests at a nearby ice cream store. Cat are) em $ TANK REGU — BERLIN, Nov. 6.—A Brunswick | Jurist, Judge Kuleman, who fer 10 MORE HEAT from LESS" ‘COAL ° Your Wife and the Coal Shovel Every time your wife goes to the basement to put coal in the boiler of the hot-water heating system she is wasting her strength and inviting ill-health. Labor It is unnecessary for her to touch the coal shovel charg’) ‘v to keep the house comfortably warm while you are articl the away. 4 “by post-revolution conditions and ’ i that it is now attempting in its “class ,egoism” to set up an oligarchy under which existence for the non-labor- description. “free workman,” he de- clares, has come to mean a man who has no respect for law or order, but who in fact believes he is a law ‘unto § 3 himee'lf, owing allegiance neither to the State nor to his own organization. " leaders particularly are Judge Kuleman, in an Jurists’ Gazette, with failure » appreciate keeping faith, and the jurist asserts that agreements between capital and ‘years was associated with union la- | bor as legal adviser, charges that’ German labor has been demoralized ————————————— TTT Wii T 77 ——— : 7 a PTT TITTTIT TTT TTT? UTUTTETTTTTTTTATTTETEOGUOUTT TAT I | UNNUULHAAVAOOVFRLOOAOEOOANOOTOTATOAOOOOEROONTAANNO AAT AHNLTT : : ’ |ing classes wou!d be tntolerable. The |. the value of | = oe . _- ~ 5 rs He 7 The D. & T. Self-Regulating Equipment —fits your old-style gravity hot-water boiler and automatically controls the dampers and drafts. It assures an even temperature throughout the house, day and night. It will save 25% of your coal bills. _ For Hot-Water Heating Systems With the D. & T. Equipment you need fire the boiler only once a day. Put in coal in the morn- ing. Set the indicator for the desired temperature. Go to work. Then put in more coal when you get home in the evening. ’ Guaranteed for Five Years Can be installed {mn less than one day—so,ooo satis- fied users. It pays for itself in the saving of coal. Now is the season to install it. Write for booklet fully explaining system—or phone for appointment. Grand 4890 or Victor 82 D. & T. Manufacturing Co. 3001 LaSalle St. labor no longer have any binding in- fluence on labor. He believes “the tendency to make sudden demands which employers appear incapable of granting is deplorable” and reacts to the great detriment of labor. “As soon as the workman ifs dis-. satisfied about anything, he makes the threat of a general strike,” {he writer continues. the question whether the differences ‘could be arbitrated or whether the “Consideration of. ‘emplorer is to blame is bluntly de- clined.”’ He believes the workman has Ss&o misused new-found authority and possibilities that on the whole he is worse off than he was Dbefore,the revolution. He suggests that thé sit- uation may eventually develop an- archical conditions under which lfe would not be tolerable. Woman's Auxiliary Meeting. The annua! meeting of the Wom- an’s Auxiliary of the Twelfth En- 'gineers will be held Thursday at 2 » m. at the Public Library. Thanksgiving Free to women who serve Jiffy-Jell Desserts | Abundant Fruit In bottles in each Jiffy-Jell Dessert So with all fruit flavora. Each ic the essence of much ripe fruit. At little cost The are condensed fruit juice Jiffy-Jeli comes ready-sweetened I~ i liquid form im giass. ona ae me pn lemon or srape There’s a wealth of fruit. We use, fected on package, thes the fruit es- instance, half a le to flavor sence from the vial, ond tet cool 4 poeaaae serves = er 12 # you whip the jell Alltor 15 cente—Icss than the fruit alone might new-type quick dessert. I brought te 0 ma multiplied delight. Get an assortment—heve these fruity daintics om call. Then send us the trade-marks for attractive ways of Jiffy-Jefl te a quick real-froft dessert. full package of ba Send 6 @ trade*maries for the set of six. For Pint Mofas eee of- fers below. are valned Do this now. Get the molds im time for your Thanksgiving dinner. Lime-fruit favor makes a tart green salad jell. Serve with the salad or make a salad loaf. Or mix ia meat icft-overs Mint favor makes a of Wm. Rogers & Son AA silverplate, guaranteed years On spoons. Send 2 @ trade-marks for one spoon, plus 10 cents and packing. Get balance later. Or send 12 Gp trade-marks for six 6 cents for postage, etc. a OOOO SOS OSS 6 6 6S OES SS CE SESS SSS SSSSESSSSESSE SETS Jiffy Dessert Ca. Waukesha, Wis Rucloced Gnd _. @ trede-nartes tor which ead gifts | check ne for Spoons, wa S28 eeeuuauaeuucecaana d . apenuseocecesecs eve eee eee ees seers woeesresererusnd Copyright 1920 Hart Schafiner & Marx Our sales slip 1s an accident policy—money back if’ anything goes wrong with what you buy _ Amazingly low prices on our Suits and overcoats All our Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits and overcoats are offered at amazingly low, no- profit prices Fine suits made to sell at $55 and $65 now > $75 & $85 men’s suits $5950 Exquisite Hart Schaffner & Marx silk lined worsted and serge suits for men $75 and $85 suits now $52.50 . $135 Crombie overcoats $ 8 8°° Hart Schaffner & Marxfine Crombie Scotch overcoats wonderful colorings made to sell at $135—now $88.50 Wolfis Northwest Corner Broadway & Washington — : oa ; : sm NTL ' eps se 2st UPRTTELALLUOUGLAQUAEUUUUOLLRLUAEOUUOREAELA EMEA Ata SSRUOOU TUTE TMM MMT

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ee —- een ee ee ee - ee ee ee ene ee eee SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. >= ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH 7 Ua ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —————————————_———— = m Buetiner's Investigate ver Price | Readjastments rea «ee hat a Re! m4 ij )- jgeeand - o wi eT e sa hie i rn an ; x sere : st for Wheat you need for your Wi nter nf rt Cc bid Bao de Terms Combination * Two-in-One. Burns both coal and gas. This splendid Range substan- tially made of highly polished blue steel. It is fully equipped with the latest improvements and is thoroughly up-to-date in every respect. Cooks and bakes with both coal and gas. | We Allow for Your Old Stove | Convenient Terms Special Gas Heater....81.95 Perfection Oil Heaters $7.50 S¢. Lewis Aeenta for Back’s and Quick “Meal i eed Other Leading Makes ss ? Special Values in the Rug and Drapery Dept. mexi2 Wool Fiber Rugs; ail colors............ .. 819.75 *@x1° enaal oxe ‘ asels Re igs; very attractive patterns. 839.75 mee Oxi Seam ess — Rugs; extra ; Ee Pe $59.75 ts Aemineiee Buss. good oclection..............ce. &79.75 Extra Special— 25°° Discount on All Lace Curtains = = TEXOLEUM ‘FLOORCOVERING : Very large selection of . pesterue We offer the s- q jality, the ™) VarTe a a yard By Request! $2.50 Value $4 85 Gentleman’s la or #\ &rvining o 4 a. 1 | | bh time in dressing. A useful! airticht. WV hold Tract 4 rete * @ mar fire « ern'eht Nice- 7. macs oak @imish. Has iy Bickel trimmed } } ber?) drawer. d wardrobe and epiendia p apace for hanging carmenta value Columbia Grafonolas Priced $50.00 and Upward Grafonclas Sold Here on Time at the Cash Prices fc Trot— | » COMFORTS and BLANKETS Sold on Terms, if Desired Buettner’s N. E. Corner Washington Av. at Eighth St. RQaaEeggEagie rit in and bear the newest For ‘*The Japanese Sandman.’ ’ Come re? ee e’ea@t> send any Rheumetiom suf et” Sieelte Nerh Rectpe Abdeoiute ¥ Ceumetete’y Cured me of a te . of meeculear and mam mater: of len@ etendima after « . treed & failed me 5 tt Meny seterere wo “—- ret ther fe tWetr seeing © takibea * relleves Be uetica 5 ery @rew end of stump hething entaine!t tim ft. Lng for soasealt exactly het i wel giedls eerd thie fier ee ene seferer name eed eddrese pilala.y mz WONDERFUL ERICKSON =~: LEG Dees set chafe. ever-heant, ser Erickson Artificial Limb Co. (2 Weebingtoe Av. Minecagelis. Mina. ‘los AvGuies, CAL. ure ae -Diepatch WANT ADG, a —" " 4 ] " . " . " . 4 - - = _ =e - " . 7 > - 4 r? : ™ > . any HOUSEHOLD WORK GLASS FEATURE OF Vocational Instruction as Given in Public Schools to Be Demonstrated at Wom- en’s Exposition. AT THE COLISEUM Movies to Show Preventive Measures for Public Health on Program; Opportuni- ties for Shoppers. Vocational training as taught the public schools of the city {s to be demonstrated at the Women's Exposition, which will be held at the Coliseum Nov. 15 to 20, under the auspices *of the Board of Religtous Organizations. The Board of Educa- tion will hare a number of classes of children transferred to the expo- sition, and there will be sewing, mil- linery and cooking demonstrations Commercial art, typewriting and salesmanship classes will be taught, fn in household work and ene in hair- dressing. A public health exhibit, with another educational eection, will be the first one ever held in the United States confined to women’s work, recreations and social service activities. The proceeds are te go for welfare work for St. Louts girls and women. More trained workers are to be provided for the ty courts, and community center work ie to be enlarged in all parts of the Por the benefit of the many customers who were disappointed city. bin net being al to purchase one of these handy andi durable Vv. P. Queen as Heroine. Carpet Sweepers, we have must received a limited : er that we a ~ : rT x. 7 is | Tickets for the exposition have Will place on saie, as long as ther last. A machine of great le th berets s. n sale ro irch women Catreng'h and wonderful utility | ' i _ ugh c! =s ”- © _ - ’ 7 nickeled steel trimmings: rubbe for the past week, and @ sale will also brush open tomorrow at llil Olive street. ~ The advance sale price is 25 cents, a | be raised to 35 cents when opens. Soctety th Mise Ada Johnsen, the Velled Prophet Queen, as heroine: an adver- in which young society appear as models for the hats and furs of St. Louis merchants; concerts by a srmphonyr ] “bh Witla = show Wl tising movrie, giris wit!! row nus, Pw ; — wn hm i c* al | > ; 2 expositis n. > A free mee some of | = = a imiss!: on price eing the only cha: 5 ‘ ~- ’ ) » The Women’s Exposftien will pre- mnt'a& great opportunity for Christ- mas shopping. with many shops nevrel gifts from a)! he . Moderate prices wil! -orced by a “Fair Price Com : * ‘rere se stoc ced are to be no 1*.- ; of chance. be served a oa urches curtng board members of : ithe r S| ri; ger » > 716. a hea «alk 7“ bra ch of the Wo: en's Christian As- seciation, in order to tel for working women. Sen Ciena tien, r ts > . i > ; Oo ‘ . ty . raise moner for - The Oriental Tea Garden and Gin Shop, under the direction of the HOT- BLAST Baptist Aez! lary, will be @lled with choice J apanese ‘and Chinese silks, _ HEATER embroideries, jeweiry and novelties ia fons a o lected by Mrs. FP. E. Kauffman on dow trate "He ater. Burnes any mer sip ‘ whe Orient last spring tof 3 and is abselutel: The Visiting Nurse Association. of which Mrs. John A. Haske!) is presi- Will have the candy booth. with pretty girls makinb homemade taffy every day. A jarcel post Booth with unicue articles will be in charge et the Mis- sion Free School with M xX Fe. Ewing as chairman. The Ne! —_ dbor- heed Association, Mrs. Frank! R. Pierce “halrman, Will feature hem ade garments of all 4 escriptions for hild?ten. The Kappa Kappa Gamma rority, Mrs. C. A. } its, chairman. . ha indian pottery made bd American Indian ‘ Mrs. Pey- ton Ca TMisittee in ‘harse th which : sw ' tle. 7 * «ass é. made 3 a KP Fe pTl. a Miss sil) ae | sof? rinas ( TniaA boorh Mre J A. Calf ALTImman fo e = ern MM: lis .. wi nat native ®Ucacies si) + for Thanks! €é and Christmas gifts butterfly jewelr and miseto be] The Jewls«h nit. Airs. Sam Splece chairman, have drugs and sta- | tioner Na * Evangelical Federa- | on. Mra. will ail chiefs and towels. Kingdom House, Woman Justice of Peace. Mrs. Shapleigh Bord, chairman, will in the way of stickers, ribbons ar . ’ } oe «* t \irs - | _ jbel- hare yT7F? ” ? 7 Pa 7 - rt? Vl. cards. The c mgr gationa!l unit. T? St 7. 4 R . a i ry Stor : Lied with e« Rramwel!l Rooth. wife of Gen. Bram- = : “ : mean! rr has fancy needle- -erything from matches to baking | Vrs. a A iuca - > tir crc : : ‘ as os oe " — We esd : as : well B ' th of the Saivation Army. : celebrat a the ter - a . = Mr Or ik eg lgees T a } pwor h powder. The Girts’ In *uetria! HI me. id roo Ui or s@ avi «cha* C c . . . . : ; . . _._ oe © 5 = ~ ** ; > |grim Fathers, with young girls as Scho r Giris 0 a airs. T. P. Conant, chairman, will has taken cath, as a Justice of the . - -' ee ” ‘ss = .« ian — . —— + = = Puritan maidens. prons by the shades hime o8 A ae ie ED Sundes anc cect 6 oes eace for London. ; , _ _ = L ar ar. | ate ithousands and hot waffles ard for =u ol sands — LONDON, Nov. 6.—Mra. Florence’ TRAINING EXHIBIT FROM NOV. 15 TO 20 SELECT YOUR Q.R.S.Rolls «| BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY 1111-1113 OLIVE STREET and two novel features will be a class. mories showing preventive measures and baby clinics in operation, will be. which movies, | | es a rs 1219—After You Get What You Want. You $! 23 Don’t Want it. Fox Trot. Played by Max Kortlander 1220—<Alice Blue Gown— (From “!rene™). altz-Ballad. Pisyed By Phil Ohman. 1226—As We Live and Love, We Learn. Ballad. Played by Max Kortlander. 1I218—A Young et Fancy. Fos Trot. Played by Phil Ohman, 1227—Casey poudhrty “Fos Trot. Pete Wendling. 1228—Dearest One. Dallad. Plaved by Lee S. Roberts. 1224—Down The Trail te Home Sweet Home. Ballad. Played by Ted Baxter. 1229—Fair One. Fox Trot Played by Arden and nee 1230—Feather YourNest. FoxTrot. Plared by Victor Arden. 1231—Honolulu Eyes. Wale Played by Arden and Ohman. 1232—Hula Blues. Fox Pete Wendling. 1221—I'd Love To Fall Asleep and Wake Up In My Mammy'’s Arms. Fox Trot. Played by Pete Wendling. 1222—I'm In Heaven When I'm In My Mother’s Arms. Ballad. Played by Lee S. Roberts. 1241—Im Old Manila. Fox by Arden and Ohman. 1242—Jinga - Bula - Jing - Jing. Played by Pete Wendling. 1233—Kiss a Miss. Walte Played by Arden and Ohman. Played by Plaved by Troe. Trot. Played Fox Trot. oR- ( Trade seal Registered LAYER ROLLS for ’ } finrvveenensqennewssesresrerrroerswwermnewre en ee xy © VIEM BIER. 2. A dealer who sells Q-R-S Player Rolls takes just a little less proht than he could make on some other brands, but giving you a better roll means more to him than a Word Rolls Ask your music dealer for the Q-R-S Bulletin of November Numbers 1244—F Cc =e little additional profit. 1234—Loever’s Lane. Wa!ltzr-Ballad. Played by Lee 5S. Roberts. 1240—My Little Bimbo Down On The Bam- Isle. One-Step. Played by |. Ruese! Robinson. 1223—™My Sahara Rose. Fox Trot. by Phil Ohman. 1236—Now I Lay Me Down To Sleep. Fox Tret. Plaved by Max Kort!lander. 1243—Old Pal, (Why Don't You Answer Me?). Bailad. Plaved by Ted Baxter. slesteena. Foe Trot. Played by Con Conrad and Robinson. 1239—Race Track Blues, The. Fox Trot Played by Pete Wendling. 1235—Rose of My Heart. Fox Trot. P! y Victor Arden. eae The Blues. Fou Tret. Played Russe! Robinson. 1246—Sunrise And You. Ballad. Plaved by Phil Ohman. 1237—Sweet Dreame. Rudolph Friml. 1165— The Lowe Nest. Fox Trot. Played by Phil Ohman ana Victor Arden. 1247 — Tired of Me. Waltz. Plaved by Arden and Ohman. 1193—Tripoli. Waltz. Played by Arden and Kortlancer. 1238—Wait'n For Me. Fox Trot. Played by Max Kortlander. 1248— Waiting For The Sun To Come Out. Fox Tret and One-Step. ‘From the Sweetheart Shop.) Played by Phil Ohman. Plaved layed Ballad. Plared by agg Bees ae player piano, you are denyin Saat the most wholesome enjoy- * ment in the world. New York Chicage San Francisce The Q°R-°S Music Company Celumbas, 0. Denver Cele. Torsate Leaden Bucncs Aires ] 159—Since Y ou Crepe Into My Heart $1.25 1 079—I Love Y ou Dear ‘gar Player-Rolls inviting rooms — together aa efficient, helpful servie buying Pisyer Rome pleasure. . oO Pe re hE We Have the | November” Q. R. S. 5 ah iy Field- Lip Service ° P iad Visit our Music ha Department — wh ere: qu lef restful, cool and” demon courteous and St. Louis’ Largest and. Mest Beautiful Music Housg ‘The Home of the Melotens’’ 1122 Olive St 3702 N. Grand-Ay. EMMAN | ; '8tO7 OLIWE ST BUT— Lehman Service— And that’s what want—-you can get. ONLY | EHMAN jae iwe sT. 11070 at : Conroy s Local . Headquarters for Q. R. S. a Music Rolls | = eS, — Grner L* ¢ Give THE OLS Tay GUARANTEES ALL ITS Make Your Selection Tomorrow SMITH-REIS PIANO CO. Val Reis, Gen. Mgr. 1005 OLIVE STREET Ask to Hear ae “| WONDER IF SHES® Pd ; WAITING” wR JOEY ©. N-REwO atefiy since oll the Be & 8S ERESGE CO. % oe Largest Sheet Meste Deot. te T. & — 'l Wender If She's Jam O88 oo Q. R. $. Word Boll "me : = éay morning tn gt. Toul Woman o! a will be 0 aay recital gtv« choral Ciub. SEE Have a | Velvety | ——< tet Stuart's (2 the ‘ omplexion nach Blemishe: How Beaaty ¢: girls realiz a0 ave A. L Ls Lia Stoart’s Caleir influence in the prove and ¢lear gerer bave & g the biced is tmp No matter hov ts. Stuart's Calci wonders with it. little wonder gist’s for © ee | —_ Cearantee te %¢ . tn One Wee Many Inataances. —— A Free Preecriotic ead Use at Hema. PRiiedeiphia, P enc other «ere we ee Cina to Dr. | end help for tha Were fai ing eay ¢ restered by the ena “™aenr Fhe er have thrown ™m™y eves €6 net bh ‘hey Weelt pain See: fne ell the ry racie te me The satmeephers | ree SL, ty orerwork. tr Gerce headaches for eevrersa yeare Werk ar witoeu my °F name ype ft be . ‘ar i” hw eb _ My 7 etanr ‘ar i trees 7 .s ° oevrers fare ; aree ' = jey s”° @& a’ at Tt ‘@ believed iv ®@ ee ¢earr’ <8 netted bw the | v«< * ~ a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1926, | STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rive’ ei. Sa aeEAT TUESD ay ART NOT SPECIFIED SSSA RE SE OS ERE WELCH & CO., 1109 Olive St. es er ERAT EEE _ @nevr and Harpist to Appear in mbe Members’ Day Recital of W TREATY GIVEN BY r Choral Club. gfiie. Eva Gauthier, in a costume | ; pons recital, assisted by Salvator de grefano, distinguished harpist, will | af give & concert at 11 o'clock Tues- | ) gay morning in the ballroom of the R 1] gt Louis Woman's Club, 4600 LAndell r 0 $ se gerd be the annual Members’. recital given by the Morning | Gireninnet Refuses to Make us Choral Club. ‘ — Public Secret Agreement ADVERTISEMENT ippman ) ad Entered Into by Chancellor rvice Have a Clear, Renae. ; Velvety Skin © (some peTALS ARE —_ = Music Rell LEARNED, HOWEVER jf it-——=—— Join Our Christmas Sarola nt — TW h Stuart's Calcium Wafers Clear tful, coo! cor’ a> Complexion of Pimples and Just come to our store, pay but €1 cash, select any Sarola in the establishment. ( guch Blemishes and Note . . ° We will tag your name upon the Sarola, store it free of charge and deliver it to demonstrating How Beauty Comes. Section of Reparation Com- your home Christmas morning. In the meantime you continue to pay but $l : ae that today ¥ ) * * I ° I week. Nothing could be more — ing than a beautiful Sarola for a Christmas ogether with All girls realize od ¢ are mission nquiring nto gift. It would be appreciated besne member of the family, from ‘‘baby to grandad.’ After a hard day's es just put a record on vour Sarola, climb in your favorite chair and then, ‘‘Oh, boy, what a grand and glorious feeling.’’ The Sa- rola is recognized as the master p honograph of the age. Come in and hear this wonder- ful, all but human, phonograph. Priced at ving in ap ave of beauty. A clean, urteous and Transaction, as It May Af- rvice—mak | , . layer Role 4 ‘ : fect Country’s Assets. ' VIENNA, Oct. 18.—The Govern- |ment has refused to make public. argest and Most | the secret agreement by which Dr. | Music House | a Karl Renner, then Chancellor, agreed ) i 4 “a 'to give to Italy many valuable works s‘sroneaN ee wee . (of art, manuscripts and relics not) U STORES — | a Cm Or ah Cee CR a Ce ee oe — $5 Cash Delivers Your Sarola Immediately Join Our Christmas Combination Range Clu LT a yen | provided for surrender in the treaty | ee ee | What could be more useful than a Combination Range for your wife, mother or bf the Melotone’’ of St. Germain, despite demands by | sister? What a great help it would be to them, as this blue Combination Range Ol , | ads, =_ | art associations and influential per- | eliminates the drudgery of blackening stoves, for no blackening is required, be- ve St. Rt i z | er )6|h sons for that information. | apm 2 is SF ae poreelain, ror ypi aag:- and t ee ee top. This e's ’ Ww wae moon ) Nt y 1 Grand Ay. ' FE The Associated Press learns from 7 r k e “eng iene ae Bange. ge. ee: ee ee Pee . anteed to bake perfectly with coal or gas; four large coal holes, four giant gas ss . | authoritative sources some detatis of T his $150 Comb. Range $97.50 burners. Pay but $2 cash and $2 thereafter for cach yreek following and we will de- Here the Beantifal $95 worn essyitiel ‘this matter. While guarded admis- liver to your home this $100 all-blue porcelain Combination Range, for only ae a eee ae Re ee | a ah ee am mr aw A Sensational Sale of ea oe A Great Sale of Heaters (ais MATTRESSES a as — Hh = — | $16.50 50-lb. all-cotten Mattress with rolled edge $9. 00 ——= \ = art ticking. $14.00 Airtight Heater, —= Priced special at. . | = _ $24.00 all-pure layer -~ heavy tron firepot at) . _ ~e A : : : : VMattregs. guaranteed not — special — - ety - ; —— —— 5 ; lump or — heavy - , | : Se ot] . : ticking. ane Hot Blast Lleater with heavy ? | | ; : —T | ticking, A. $19.7 cast-iron lining. full — = 4 . : ; ‘ only nickel trimmed, guar- . ds —__— ° » ~ delivery of these articles, all are un derstood to be now in Italian pos- scssion. Seizure began when the Italian Armistice Commission, under Gen. | Segre, arrived in Vienna in February of last year, the commissioners con- tending that under the treaty of the. War of 1866 those treasures should have been delivered long ago. Among the articles taken by Gen. Segre | prove and clear the blood, And you'll were the famous tapestries of Mon- sever bave a good complexion until | tua, title to which the Austrians con- the blood is improved. ceded and assisted in their delivery. No matter how bad your complexion | Art Treasures Involved. ls, Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will work | Then began the removal from the wonders with it. You can get these | Hofmuseum and Academy of Fine little wonder wafers at your drug- Arts of pictures which were brought gist’s for 60 eents a package. to Vienna in 1815 and 1838. They = had been stored in a church In Ven. ADVERTISEMENT ice, having been collected from many = —— —«—ichurches in Venetian territory. It Doctors Stand Amazed | wae done by order of Francis I, then) Sovereign of Venice, which at that al Pp f Bo 0 time was a part of the Austrian Em- ower 0 n pto pire. The Austrians bring forward a supplementary treaty to that of to Make Weak Eyes 1866 regarding these objects, intend- ed to clear title. They render this Strong —According clause as follows: “Austria will keep (gardera) the pictures exported in) to Dr Lewis 1838, which his majesty, the Em-| ° peror some time ago gave to the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna and | Gearantee to Stenathen Eyesight to other galleries in the emp ire.’ Be One Weeks Time ta | Jt is around the ward “gardera” the Italians center their argument A Prescription Y for possession, contending it means ead Uso an pee Sep Seep “take in custody” or “for safekeep- 8 aay Pa. Victims of eye strain | ing,” not possession or gift. The Aus- and other eye weaknesses. and those who Wear be giad te know that | trians say they have document in the wis there is real hope | state archives to show that in return way they have had their eyes |the Emperor gave to Italy art worke ~ a r thle pemarae Sie prescription worth far more than those in con- ore A e FAY ~ 4 nave thrown them wen One man |troversy, among them being the)! er veiling it was almost blind , Gould Ret wee to read at all. Now T nan | Priceless collections Manfrin m_— =A ee tout my giagsees and | Bossi. mot hurt any ma re At nicht acTi Tak ther Would pain dreadfully. Now ‘they | Manusc pts Also en. = ane al! the time Tt was like a| The Italians also took from the e to me. ady who used it says: “s @ atmosphere seemed hess with or | National Library or other places ad without Sisseee, but after using this pre-| ditional treasures, such as auto- Srriptio for Sead ee Overything, with: \graphs, music books and three man- uscripts worth several million dol- hich iedueed | lars, one of which, “The Genesis of — Rw, 2 yore —— | | Vienna,” is said to be the most valu- 0 Oo n and without them I could not read |@ble late Roman manuscript in ex- my OWn name on an envelope or the) iatence. ‘yperriting on the machine before me I can do th now and have “A'ec arded | With all these objects safe in my iong distance clasees altogether. I . . a » ‘or nce ah count the fluttering leaves on the dtaly when th Peace Confere ‘ trees across the street now. which for! began in Paris, the Italians advanced several vears have looked like a dim : le ' yg ay cannot express my | further claims for works of art from | st what it has dene for me |Austria, demanding the pick of pic- | 8 believed that thousands who wear ltures from the Nationa] Gallery in| velvety skin is a sure stepping stone to success. Unsightly faces filled with pimples, discolorations, blackheads, ete., are out of tune. They area dis- | eord and are nothing but unhealthy fares due to blood impurities. Cleanse the blood with Stuart’s Calcium Wa- fers and the facial blemishes disap- SESE : “—y ey ' . = 7 SS a = \sions of the Government generally | ° ti} _ CC Or :S | Bee jare phrased itn the future tense as ~ | f Stuart’s Calcium Wafe «= show their influence in the skin where they im —— _ Sstaaneseaieindeaeeacnea fully nickel trimmed x “ot and sunray reflected ecm a ' . f = ~ pag priced special = : ~. © a ) . : a5 4 4 S . & Mat . 4 4 an\ | [ tie i coe a Black Combination age. h guaranteed to bake ogg Ww : 4 coal or gas. Has four giant star drill- J“ » An anmatchable burners which save one-third of | ' Pt if ) n quality three-piece - ih! ' consistine of continuous. eet ed ane bill. Come in and = . ee \ tf ie . “$7 let us demonstrate this 78 0 ; . . = | So ml — Combination Hange— . r= comfort priced special at Mattress Cabinets | Library Tables ke Rs Sensational Offerings in RUGS 20 Mabowney $14.25 Library Table, 21.09 320 ALUMINU™ SET FOR | 7 ee as ones ed ¢ Table ' This y mo = the biggest a — wy ever vee * any concern n St. Louis. }ou can secure $20. worth of Aluminum for only $123.75. and on $44 eo the Hberal credit terms of $1.50 cash and S50c weekly, This Set comprises the Library Table. most useful articles and includes three large, heavy saucepans, one large six- quart Berlin kettle, «trainer, cake tube, two pie plates, coffee percolator, fry pan $90 McDougal $57.50 Mahogan and bread pan. This Set is so designed that the pieces fit into each other and Kitchen Cabin 002. Davenport Table — ee a wes all means take advantage of this exceptional en Va 6 offer, priced s $36 a 70 $1.50 Cash and 50c Weekly Pays for It — > _ ——§ —— a ee a - — -- -- .,— $185 COLONIAL D DINING-ROC SET $250 Queen Anne Bedroom Suite Solldly ‘constructed, massive Colonial design Dining- éd- Divan Set: Room Set. Every picce large size—made of sol) oak— | Sp en did rich polish finish. Set comprises massive buff«'. 6-foot own. Exquisite design in the Queen Anne period and extension table and six leather-seat chairs. Sertencaes superbly finished im brown mahogany or American inl riced at Nowhere In St, Louis cnn you secure a value to equal ” 7 walnut. Set consists of three picces compicte, bed, Divan opens into a dreseer and chifforette. Dressing table priced extra. Flere is n bandsome ect that you will be proud te —— this massive, three-piece Divan Set. full-size, stec] constructed bed. It is a beautiful genuine makogany Set and upholstered in genuine brown “Royal” leather. Priced espectally low at... ...es-ccceseseecsecses Priced extremely low at r can now ditcard them in a rea- enable time and muititudes more wii! | Vienna and virtually all the bronzes) i fe wotred oy Fy EH of and statues made in Italy, or that man ret : : | lasses, Eye troubles of |ever were in Italy. The objects thus — & Gescrivtlons may ve wonderfully | covered were estimated to be worth about 4,000,000, 000 gold franca. Special Treaty Obtained. Their claims were rejected, how- You should notice your eves clear ever, by the conference, and then bie percept! bly right from the rt nad * ¥ redness wi! , weuickiy | b@®an the Italian effort to get @ spe a your eyes bother you even cial treaty with Austria to obtain fics, thom nee bole “f, “Re Stems | their end. The negotiations proceed- : hopelessiy blind might have saved ed until this spring, when Dr. Ren- | in time “ney bad cared for their) ior finally signed it during his Ital-| o - ~ prominent Physician. / jan visit. Under its term Gen. Se- te whem : eald: My Se. the bon-Opte x rescrip- | gre’s ecizures are legalized and a a be) ie wonderful eve remedy Senetibaent iaaretients are well large number of valuable objects are to coxtnent ave ape aliste ane ceded in addition. preecr ¥ em. ave vse - M very successfully in my own Practice The most important are the Re - a. Me eee eves were otrained liquary of Cardinal Bessarione and 1S) o a fr iaseecs. . ean bighty recommend it in cese of weak, | the Cross of St. Theodore. The first joan Pon ene. entne ae ne named is a remarkable specimen of siurre on or . eS ¢ mfliamed from exposu > ee smoke.|' the Venetian Gothic goldsmith’s art it is one of the very | of the fifteenth century, and the, other a unique piece of Byzantine t medicine or oa ten goldsmithy. They are said to be be- preperation. yond price. The agreement ealeo gives to rtaty | a quantity Of bronzes, historical re!- At the lew price of iagchiabdnsionss Sst “hymn ects, re ~ ics, manuecripts and other om en 4 A oe —— lan 109 OLI V E STR E Tanciieiiieenemee : an $320 Wiiliam and Mary ee Suite a SS Ee The exquisite charm of the > William and | and Mary Peried carried out in this Suite to the minatest detail and is BA walnut and richly or- propertioned. and high- Priced extremely low at. PE oe eg > $420 Genuine Walnut Anne” Suite i . Ey aS This beantiful bew-end Bedroom Suite. made of Sulfite is luxuriously upholstered tn handsome patterns walnat, beentifually ee = large -_ of silk welour. Each piece is magnificentiy large in plate mirrore—an et e design wr ¢ plain, os design, with fall came back and arms. Set comprises ernamented to be gracef Sulte 2 bed. Ie large dresser and large chifferette, Dreesing table —— $e long davenport, chair and large wing firesidge chair. i dresser priced extra, At the oumsstienaly chnson Bros. Pauley. Judge &/ cluding Donatello's “Angel Playing ‘ Wal?.Wileon stores j the Tambourine” and two bronzes by | ee Antico. The whole of the famous ADVERTISEMENT Duke de Este collection is tncluded. | — a . Concessions by y. | Baby | Shunned) .. oor, 22... s V Nfl This Actually Removes Happy After 20 Years “T must write and tell you I em get- | Because of Eczema! eae gt wc ol inate a6 the | OuCH LAME BACK (Entirely New and Quick Method) | ting slong fina For 20 years—thet | old German Emperors. Finally, By the Intro@uction in this country of| over half of my life-—i have epent in | re the Rub Backach Lum o, Soreness and what t#@ known as the “phelactine pro-| poor health and eufering from severe Italy promises her help to save t e, bago, © Seman ene Gow 14 well tet: Gee ene Se ustrian ms . | A collections trem the aaa = Stiffness Away—Try This! eee ot amen gmauts felt a aan of other Powers uncer ° 4 er fuss. The process le entirely new. dif- | me I! also know of several others who the treaty of St. Germain. LS ferent from all others, and far better— have taken !t for the same treuble and According to report there was a | back burt you? Can't straighten) iectiy harmiess and doesn’t burm OF, because it actually removes the roots, 68 are now well again.” It is 2 one. verbal promise by Italy to assist up without fecling sudden pains, discolor the skin. well as the eurfece hair! It is almost harmiess preparation that removes . eatarrhe! mucus from the intestina! treet wherever possible in the sharp aches and twingesf?. Now Limber up! Don’t suffer! Get a instantaneous, perfectly harmiess, odor- and allays the inflammation wate, Couas * -jati ; less and non-irritating. teally al! stoma: h. liver and Inteeti That's lumbago, esciatica or small trial bottle from any drug . cud ak aah of Giutedties ¢ — ents including appendicitis. One . . . and assur- | marbe from a strain, and you'll get; store, and after using it just once, <a es es , | eenyinece or money refunded. 1 "1 your Greg, Sow he Suen ome . wv oar. i ‘nee Drug Ce.; Judge & Dolph, bring lessed relief the moment you rub you'll forget that you ever had back- bei toga ie = d tood the Austrian sec- | en 00g . b hing ting he, | t “ eiati ~ fe mea tione—and see the hair roote come out. B stores: -derie Drug Co's 5 stores; It ‘te uncersty your back with soothing, penetrating ac umbago Or s¢tiatica, becau -with your own eyes! No Gepilatory or Fane Kop Job Bros. »brink tion of the Reparation Commission | ** St. Jacobs VOil.’’ Nothing else takes) your back will never hurt or cause, 4), -+rical treatment can produce this re- Drug Co.; ern Carondeicet. Mo.; is inquiring into the transaction, @5/ oyt soreness, lameness and stiffness any more misery. It never disap-| gu ‘The skin ts left soft. smooth anf and Lia} .% every where | it may affect the assets of the coun- 60 quickly. You simply rub it on! points and bas been recommended for | hairless as @ child’a Phelactine can be The POST-DISPATCH te the enly e& Leulse evening join the crowé of sat | fer Skin Disease |! =? ame eae ~ treaty of Ot Gor jand cut comes the pain. It is per! 00 years ane CGR etme atte. OOF | safiea Post-Dispateh WANT AD pewspaper giting Associated Preas news servies, even eat it with impunity.

Page 36

« = a « ee ee 7 ~2 «-- - gn Bian - eee ome ed = _ "= + . — > eo = — 985.258 and for i315. eete #0 Ricely as Cnscarets« ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—_ — —_ STNDAY MORNING - _ NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sian Prince has been able to locate; ~” mendously popular Argentine’s Trade Ralance. By the Associated Prows BUENOS AIRES, Nev. 6 —Officia! fee Just published show that for ® the trade halance in favor of mtina was $775.192.964. gold, as Gorpared with £206.842.726 in 1918. Tetal imports for 1519 were $1,036,- $501.466.488 Dering i819 experts f lve st and derived products were valued at $648.730.950 Farm products ex- ported amounted to $438,.435,276. DISCOVERED A CURE FOR ASTHMA AND HAYFEVER Chemist Discovers a Simple Home Remedy For Asthma and Hay Fever and Makes a Generous Offer. Mr. D. J. Lane, a chemist located at 375 Lane Kidg., st. Mary 7 Kan- eas, has discovered a simple home remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever. To test it he sent some to people whe bad been suffering from Asthma and Hay Fever for rears, and to their delight they state they were easily eured. Mr. Lane is so proud «f his discovery and has so moch confidence fim ite ability to cure that he will gend a $1.25 bottle postpaid to anr- ene who will write for it. Ile offer tis that he is to be paid for it if it eures. The one taking it is to be the jJadge and report ite effect within ten cays after using the remeu! if reu suffer from Asthma or Har Fever write for a bott’e at once. Send no moner. Just rovrr name an! * ADVERTISEMENT oe o—— — - A SURE WAY T END DANDRUFF There is one gure War that has mever failed to remove dandruff at ence, and that is to dissolve it, then destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of plaia, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all vou wil need), ap- ply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gentiy with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of vour @endruff will »e gone. and three or four more applications wil] completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of &. no matter how much dandruff von may have You will find all itching and dig- ging of the scalp will stop instantly, aed vour hair will be fluffy, lustrous, ev, silky and soft, and look and @ bundred times better. ____ ADVERTISEMENT ’ . Teamster’s Life Saved Writes Letter That Is Worth Read- tng Very Carefally. , ress. — Peterson O'ntment Co. Ire. BoWale mM. ¥.: It wee effictet with a very se- Vere fore OF MY lee for years 1am eo teameter t tried a!! medicines and Ga Yea, Dut without success. I tried doc- Sere, but ther fatied to cure me | iin't sleep for many nights from pain. eocters esata I could mot live fer mere than two veare Finally Peterson's O:nt- meat “ae recommended te me and by te See ‘he Ore a8 erntire'y hea ec Pasar.’ |» vrours, William Hearse Weert rea. Ohie, March [S. 1915. care P. G tx Bos 199 “Peterson sexys: “Tl am preod of the Sdove letter and have hoerdcreds of others bet tel! of wenderfu!l cures of Eczema. Dee and Skin Dieenece ™ Petereon's Ofmtment t« 40 cents « ievre Bex af ai) @Groegietsn, and there iss’? «o bread-minded druggist in Amerfca that went praise ft. a) orders flied br eterson (intment Ce. Inc. Bu@aie A. Meier. Prder'e * and ~Wileen Drug Ce wit) ery res ws “They WORK while you sleep” Judge @ Doipa, : °: as — —— ~— —_ —— ee 'transtent has passed its BERLIN DEMANDS MONEY'S WORTH IN FUN AT THEATERS Many Gecmene Refuse to Pay High Prices to Sit Through Musty, Antr quated Classic Drama. “THE LAST WALTZ” OF STRAUS, POPULAR oe ae “The Fiddler of Lugane,”’ Most Lavish Production Since the War, Is a Big Hit. —aae ee Special Correspondence to the Pust- Dispatch. BEFLIN, Oct. 1° ; — ers as Well as the popular shows Many Germans use to spend the necessary small fortune for an evening at the theater in order to sit through a musty, antiquated classic drama. Increasing high cost of living and theater-going have automatically driven them to abandon the typical Teuton notion that the theater is a Kultur center, and educational insti- tution for the paring public. The paying public is b: take suite an American notion of the proper function of the stage. Revo- lutionized Berliners, many of them, now demand entertainment, and not instruction. Moreover. ther demand their money's worth in the way of entertainment and when they don’t get it a lively theater scandal is sure * to result. | Tuneful Operettas Favored. Berliners still able to pay the price of admission want first, tuneful operettas and its bright musica! comedy with a big dash of senti- ment. Ther will also pay to laugh at really funny and highly spiced comedies, and to be agreeably “scan- Galized” by “sensational” dramas The highbrow stuff, ancient or mod- ern, is beginning to play to empty orchestra seats and beres. Shaks- peare alone, as produced by Robein- hardt, ts able to compete sucess- fully for popular favor ‘' Therefore most Berlin managers have reformed, and are trying to keep out of the bankruptcy courts by catering to the new popular taste for entertainment. Ten musical shows are running in Berlin at pres- ent and drawing good houses. More are coming. It isn’t too much to say that Berlin “has developed a bug” for operettas and musical comedies. Ever-Young Stage Idol. At the Berliner Theater, Oscar Straus’ tuneful “The Last Waltz” 250th performance and is still going strong It looks good for another 250 performances especially as Berlin's idolized sou- brette Fritzi Massarr, has resumed the leading role. Like Lillian Rus- sell, Fritzi looks young. “Dolled out” In decollete and with the secret aids which skilled corsetieres can give to camouflage the figure, Fritzi. you'd swear, was around 23. A impressionable young American cr rrespondent fel des- perateiy in love with ‘the Massary” and wanted to send flowers, with ecard attached, via the stage door, j}until I told him that Berlin's operet- ta i¢€ol was well in the fifties. ‘ I got this straight from the ‘“made- ,to-order corset” specialist who sup- Quire tn a few months Am Take one or twe Cascarets occa te keep vour liver and bow- Gis active. When bilious, constipated, by. unstrung or for a cold, up- & stomach. or bad breath, nothing Childrea 10, 25. } cents. lore them too. meee wee plies most Berlin stars with slender, sinuous. figureea. Incidentally. Fritzi Massary, like most leading men and women of the German stage, felt the urge to go to America and ac- erican do! lare, which -converted into marks would represent millions. Like all other Teuton thespians who fee) this urge to cross the Atlantic, “the Mas- eary” had big ideas about salary and incidental pickings She demanded of a leading American producer's European representative $600 e« night and all expenses for self and maid. No engagement was made on that basie. Jean Gilbert, still the most popu- lar composer of operettas in thes parta, bas two successes running in Rerlin His tuneful “First Love's frolden Dars.” saturated with senti- mentainy. packs the West End The- after night after night. The slender plot concerns a roung Prince who falle in ilove with a rich beautiful laughter Fa - iiscovering the unequa! dees his best to break it Peasants ther-Prince. attachment i> So does the rich peasant-father. who sees ne advantage being inked up with in fmopeverished princely house. When the old Prince discovers that the potentia! father- in-law bas real moner. not German paper marks. Put gold and silver coin stowed away in socks, and the hard-headed peasant finds that the young Prince has possibilities for becoming & tise! citigen. the way is paved for a h encing Despite the fact that German: new said te be a repubiic. the pe ole etil)] whe to see the “old order en the stage Perhaps, more so now than ever There & nvusica! shew tn Berlin which doecn't contain at least a Barer Most of them bave also Counts, Dukes and Princes ar eorresponding’y titied Indies 3 The public alvo wants and gets plenty ef musfoal comedy and milStartarn—!o:. ef gold braid and Oeeer uniforme : every sticcessful production “The Piddier of Lagaac.” Jean Gilbert's other operetta hit ia novel in having a plot. It w called "The Piddier of lLaigane™ and the rnerelv ee nightly box office receipts giadden the heart of the management of the old Wallner Theater in the tough northern slum section of Berlin. It fe aleo the most lavish production seen in Bertin since before the war, and has the further unique distinc- tion of being the first musical show with an all-star ca<t—<eix stars of the rset magnitude, including two lured away from the Rheinhardt galaxy Spceded up, and with the German Prince-hero turned into some more palatable kind of a Prince. say 4&4 Cgar-Rusasian Prince. or Prince of Fiddler of Lreggane” undoubtedly would prove a PYoadway success. in fact. the American rights have ai- ready been sold. The tnevitable soung and hand- some reigning Prind@e (a passionate, talented amateur fiddler) is sur- prised at the outbreak of the Ger- man revolution fn thw boudoir of a former lady friend—-the jieading danseuse at the Prificely Opera House The committee of revoilu- tionaries forces him to gign his ab- Aication there, which fact immedi- ately becomes public and isil istons the Prince’s newly married roulti- - ; domestic y hearing her orchestra leader Prince husband rlar the “Valse Pro- » messe,” discovers that he has just been mixed up in a fresh intr’gue with a woman. Lure of the Mole on the Back. Tmnakes her millionairess wife for whom Prince had composed a languish! “Valee Promesse.” But before a ecene can result, the de- throned Prince, not wanting to de- pend on his wealthy bride, leaves for the refuge of other de-crowned heads —fwitzerland. The Prince gets a job promises to marry a comic Persian as orchestra leader in Lugano’s most Prince who has followed her ail over fashionable hotel. After two yea Europe and who gives his whole his wife, who still loves him herem, right om the stage, to the though she doesn’t seem to hotel manager, in order to clear the it. arrives at the same hotel in way for marrying the heroine; with gano They recognize each / whom he is infatuated because she nfortumately the wealthy . roun bas a mole on her back. the first grass widow whose love is revive woman he kind whom the Per- Revulsion f feeling his quest of the beauty-spotted wife | being becanse the old Persian poet Firdusi says, “that makes the aout with the famous soprano Giaie: desirable kind of a wife.” The last 4. amped” - ~”- *rince @ Princess . * 7 half @ curtain sees the Prince an German and Americag cent happily rewedded. er deserting the forces of ex-royal Opera House), ip the role, filling the Metropole “Love in the Snow,” souse@ is timentality, at the Comis ¢ “Stupid Franzei” eat the TH madel,” running at the Of eu. Theater: the “Tiutch Wan ws re, Suit.” which has passed lis perfermance atthe New Central Theater: “The ‘«‘sikos Baroness,” a Hungarian show at the New Oper- “Her Highness the : etta House: “The Divorce Journey” Frederic Wthelm Theater at the German Artists Theater: “When Love Awakens” at the “Frau Baerbel” a seauel to the tre- ltenderf Place Theater. some mythical principality. “The —- = ) : | | A Special! Jardiniere Stand 98c sturdy, neatly finished Stand. and a wonderful vaiue at o98c. furned oak and the octagonal! in shape, ro*s in across. It is exactly as here illustrated. It is made of solid top is Rug Specials 7 Every one of the items listed in this section is a special value. Axmunster, Wilton and Brussels Rugs, made with deep, silky pile and shown in ex- quisitely colored patterns; F 3 matting Rugs of unusua! If you need any of these, now's that wears and wears; handsomeness. Prolino Floorcoverin the time to save money on them. $83 seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size . $69.75 $:05 genuine Wilton Rugs, seamless; 9x12 size, $87.50 $47.50 seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 size Seamless Axminster Rugs. 27x54-inch size Prolino Floorcovering, 2 yards wide, sq. yd 79C¢ Matting Rugs, in a variety ofwwatterns, 9x12 size, $5.75 Davenettes and Davenette Suites All Bedroom Suites ‘All Dining-Room Suites 29/0 Off This reduction applies to every Davenette and Daven- ette Suite, every Bedroom Suite and every Dining- Room Suite in both stores. The original price tag, with date showing when the article was put oneour floor, remains on every piece. One-fourth of this original price is deducted at time of purchase. 25°%e off these prices mean prices as cheap or cheap- er than they will be for at least the next year or so— and you get the low prices without waiting. Special! Combination Range And a wonderful bar- cain, for its price is just about half of what most Combination Ranges cost. In every way it’s the equal of most Ranges. It is full size, strongly and carefully built, com- plete in every detail, and with blue steel finish. Burns either coal or gas. Has six coal holes, three gas burners, full 18-inch oven that bakes to perfection, large warming oven and duplex grates. Pluto Jewel Heater It’s a Detroit Jewel Heater and that means it’s a good one. It will get a maximum of heat out of even the poorest grade of coal, for it’s built on the hot biast principle. As the illus- tration shows, the hot blast tube feeds warm air over the gas lib- erated from the coal, causing this gas to burn, and doing away with most of the smoke and soot. Sectional Paneling, filet and Nottingham, in allover. with lace edge effects; ivory and white; sections a: 9 inches wide. Per section. etn 4 tian Se Scrim, white only; with lace edges and insértions. Special at, yard Curtain Lace. wide. Yard. Cretonne valance; attractive Worth up to $3.75. im allover and small fh also Point d’Esprit Nets; white and beige; 45 inches Overdrapes, 2s patterns. Per set *. . — - gured patterns: .95¢ yards long and with Limited quantity. $r.s50 Vacuum Cleaners A number of well-known makes. Though they are floor samples, all are in perfect condition. there's a big saving is price. Price of Floor Samples to $6s.0c. Sewing Machines Western Electric and Standard Electric Machines; also Jewel Rotary and Standard Rotary models, and cabinet machines. You can get any of them on easy terms. Prices range from $55 to $9<-. Pathe Every Pathe Phonograph is equipped with a uni- versal tone arm and will play any make of record. Plavs them all well, too. And, instead of a needle, the Pathe has a tiny in- destructible sapphire ba] tor a reproducing point. $25 worth of Pathe Rec- tree with every $150 Pathe—convenient ords terms. ’ ‘ And Regular values $ $25.00 to $ GRIMM Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass CREDIT TERMS GRANTED We are members of the Associated Retailers of St. Louis and refund ratlroad fares according to their plan A very convenient thing te have, for it will make your kitchen comfortably warm on the coldest morning if you leave connecting doors open, it will take the chill of of other rooms, too. It attaches to the side of your gas range and after you start it with the starter it will burn —even rubbish. Gas Heater Portable rer tn ; : ' * Special! Boud oir Lamp What a cheerful glow this lLit- tle silk-shaded electric Lamp will r indeed, that you can get one like it at so base anv gold silk high cord. $9.98 adiate! And it’s seldom low a price. The is of polished mahog- Shade of blue. rose or Lamp is 18 inches and is complete with piug and socket. Delivers Your HOOSIER One doliar is a rather small sum of money nowadays. But it’s big enough to put a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet into your kitchen. Perhaps you have long intended to have a Hoosier, but somehow just haven't got around to buying one. Now’s your time. You'll never have an opportunity to get a Hoosier in any easier way. Come in tomorrow. Select the model you want. Pay down your dollar. The Cabinet will be delivered to your home —at once. Then you can finish paying for it—a little each month —while enjoying full use of its many time and labor saving features. Hoosier prices are lower now. The. Hoosier’s price went up last —went up at last—and came down first. On October rst, r920, the price of every Hoosier Cabinet was reduced $7.s0. $2.75 A double wall Heater with a pertect blue-flame burner. Will warm up your kitchen, bathroom or bedroom in a jiffy. And it doesn’t take a great deal of gas to keep it going. Your monthly gas bill won't be changed much on ac- count of it. Perfection Oil Heaters Fine for bathroom or laundry or any room thst your furnace doesn't heat up well. A complete line, .50 to $22.50. Majestic Electric Heaters There's nothing like them when you want heat & s kurry. And they're only $12.00. per-bound models, specially priced or $r¢.75 $37.58 values for $27.50 ?7.§0 29 values $24 values for 7 ~y y = * i. iS me = - a wee. ae ee ee Te ee s. Ee as —— a ee ar’ ed 14-a Ring with 34° valu fhevma’' en end -sa F-se:na - a) ed

Page 37

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1929. ° ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH . —— oe =~ =e Aga) ELT TOBESING 2c cy MI chy Ey SE cy “Dutch Wifelette,” oe i INI BY CREATINE THU. Cold Weather Is Here to Stay--Now Metropole T heater; the’ Comte, Open | A iD a mmassenct’s “Le Navarralae, ————— I ee 9 } aw ‘Here Also Promina Data ; nvestigate our Stove and Range line. You'll the Dansouse” ao | ing Visit to Odeon. et SE ren cee find it the most complete in St. Louis. We \wakens” at the Nol. == 62.49 carry only standard makes that we can Theater. “Otello,”’ Verdi's opera based on : , , recommend | Shakspeare’s drama, with text by J . ? a 71 ee ot ~ the famous Arrigo Boito, will be oe P beet \ On St gut . ’ sung here, for the first time in many A i. wv 9 -— _ — i a . a 7 9 — years, at the Odeon on the evening 2 ; Cit A fine gold-filled Pocket Knife on of Dec. 1. With this work, the an-. 7 Vest Chain, fre?with every Ligin nouncement is, the Cre. -re Opera ‘on. - T liinols Wate o} hfs - ~ ~ | oF Biinols Watch pole this ween Company will begin an engagement : . if you bring this advertisement. 7) | . | of four performances,-on the eve- ; : “t ee ange nings of Dec. 1, 2 and 3, and on the af J —— H inte of of | afternoon of Dec | | st @¢ 3 — —— ave Man in vantage $24 $39 $44 $69 ee ie oe ad ackneved about | TNC 4 Q While it 1s nationally known and advertised, it is over aan ranges. Won- Sgn Ce gy ae re tH | | made right here in St. Louis. We can guarantee it in | derful cookers and bakers, and ‘the other works promised by the a a ) : ! ny every respect. Substantially constructed, every modern | temperamental impresario and for- : — | : $74 $1 00 ) 50 $900 hd teiinine “‘hekeeite hkcuad / nn mer (| f me, improvement ; a splendid cooker and baker. A$ i. will keep fire —~ night if n° Oy? Wi Jp ' of Seville” is announced for the sec- | ). ——— ! sired. Nationally known an Hy mi yy | . ee : advertised. ae 4, ) ond performance, and Verdi's a © ld, ' | Forza del Destino” for the third. At | | ' } ' the matinee there will be a double bill Instead of the everlasting ‘‘l | - $5.00 Allowance on Your Old Stove | $1.25 Week | Pagliacci” and “Cavalleria Rustica- - . ; 'na,” * Creatore proposes to offer Wolf-Ferrarfs “Secret of Suzanne” and Massenet’s one-act opera, ‘La Navarraise,” which has never been | a performed in this city. ¢ Ayal sieihe m WAN IAW (Win RAIA /R erful bar- | A Among Creatore’s singers are a ’ price is ; _few who are more or less dimly re- . : ? membered here. On the Lst are ol lf of what fA . A Henrietta Wakefield, Athens Buck- | | oa concert at the Coliseum on the eve- | [A GaSe Re he Tp artpged eae + 7, ; ¥. ; ining of eb. 10. Toscanini, former- . ew) we : @ ’ GROOMS GS) GOAWAGAYAY AGN ly director at the Metropolitan $1 Down—$1 Week | Ja Opera House, was considered by | pu ait Jt : , many the greatest leader of his time, | ‘ DIAMO od D Re: 7 bot only in Italian but in Wagnerian | ' | russe S ugs > .* opera. With the present tour he ful- A - ; . eins | i * . SG. ee ee SS ee ee ? Columbia Grafonolas Just think of getting a large F f ~ | play his mettle ‘to the Ameri- | oore S y 3 ngagemen in S ; (can public a8 a symphonic conduc- | a S ld H Ti room-size Rug at this price. It’s cieian © ie tn. | tor. 0 ere on ume at astonishing, but it is ei 4 docs be pot beautiful tee hite, Ladies’ Bracelet Watches; the Cash Prices cal MACKY value.. rfect-cut Diamonds. Choice of | @rade in quality, and guaranteed '™more than usual interest for the she 4-k #0) ‘id gold Tift: any | to keep accurate Season are those of recitals at the Cea ers Bvery memns uld have — = Ring or a new fancy 34 it—for the benefit of your % y $3 00 Month . high Among other announcements of | Airtight time; 20-year one Odeon by Fri ee a ame ~ “ ‘teed la-fil) » ritz Kreisler, Jan. 14; Ee S gold Ring, with white fancy engraved 0: Sergei Rachmaninoff, Jan. 31; Pa- ater Various styles and sizes to suit | °” “tl! 98 to entertain your friends. gold top; $40 value.... blo Casals and Harold Bauer, ap-'! ev need. Substantially con- OGERS’ 26-PIECE SILVERWARE SET, $13 1 pearing jointly, on Feb. 4, and Ame- | Burns anything combustible— tee etna thie po. Signa 6. 90 VELVET RUGS AXMINSTERS iR lita Galli-Curcl, on March 29. Lucy never goes out. Over 20,000 offer a special value at r $45.00 RUGS, now... . 835.00 $73.00 RUGB, now... 844.50 Gates and Percy Hemus, with the | now in use in this city. Ask first Payment $52.00 RUGS, now... . 439.00 $82.50 RUGS, now... 855.60 We Do Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Little Symphony founded by Georges any of these satisfied users or, $10 45 Balance weekly or monthly. You $61.50 RUGS, now... . 847.00 $87.50 RUGS, now... . 859.35 will never miss the money. $74.00 RUGS, now... . 834.80 2.00 RUGS, now... . 867.50 tagon-shape Watcl | | Barrere, are to give “La Serva Pa- | better still, see them. drona,” with which Giovanni Pergo- 2 _lesil established opera buffa in 1738, ; $1.25 Week 75c¢ Week cae Seren, S208 $4.00 a Month $1.00 a Week ,at the Odeon on Feb. 18. The De- troit Symphony Orchestra, led by the : distinguished pianist and conductor, | . | | Ossip Gabrilowitsch, will give a con- ' C / b 1 R O r JEWELRY Co. tt Seon Boe - avenette Suite Three Pianists at Once. Leopold Godowsky, plianistic wiz- 808 PINE ST. *|:0202 == 2 both as planist and as revolution- ' si ae New Stoc ‘ary in composition; Alfred Mirovitch, Est. 189 8 new and important young pianist |just arrived from Russia, and Mar- |guerite Namara, lyric soprano of the 3 alae ile | er ay ° Peri Pt usher eee wer All the Late Hits joint recital Thursday night at the | " | 6 Rae Tt Sr | | lien te . a | 3 “ : | according to schoo! officials. ‘» 1] a . 1 Silat, gh ae “= + Eee | ; ~ The amall pay allowed teachers in @ FP! | | 5 det ¢ S - | 2; : 16 Rich, Fadeless Colors the rural districts and the fact that —_—.... many of them are taking advanced ; 4 r You wil! sarely never miss this work in the seats of learning in the i | HH. amall payment, and in a little cities is given as one reason for the “iF hy ee time everything is your own forever. condition. As teachers cannot be found to supply the demands in the rural districts, {t is stated that ef- forts will be made to consolidate certain districts placing a teacher in a The Store That Is Known by the Customers It Keeps charge at a salary which wil) insure, — | gecuring a competent instructor. Ch itfo robes : For Sfteen years I have been t dis- ~ “ | “ tive sions, RCZEMA. I have handled over ove INDIAN KEEPS FORTY-YEAR VIGIL | “95 ot pretend to know it ail a Sm PE mo PEAS _ os cr tage Mac Sy Coes “ sna theesly related to MS? S A; it Is Ended Only by Death When es for you t » m..\ Bg MH aw eR, ~ £ xy” t is He Is Burned. =| nor lens Saen tie oan ie 7 ee Your choice of either The 40-year vigil of Philip Lefthan: white or blue enameled ie called by some people Tich Tette ns "ERSFIEL ‘al Nov. 6..— . Bert eas eee Crust, Weeping © Skis. : sca sperms er : ing up clothes, several drawers . y convince ctema Ww «a -) : J and when I eay it cau be cured, DR. CANNADAY 1 Me yndian. said to have been aged 138 and good plate mirrors. Prices \ Y fe base. A handsome piece whet ? .R-E-D | Ecrema Specialist ever the valley where his squaw was start as low as pak orem killed, ended today with Lefthand a S of furniture for your 1 ask is }vet @ chance to preve ) : : _ rience has taught me a great dea! that would of lying in & grave in the little ceme Seesital . i pte you. If you will write me teday I will send you a free trial of my tery at Weldon, near Bakersfield. : Per soothing. guaranteed treatment that w!!! do more to convince you than Forty years ago @ cloudburst in a cia $9 95 a nvene elee could tn a month's preaching. t's ali up to vou. If you hi cigg-m ce DU pe Any more with eceeme and refure to merely write to me for free trtai, the Kelso Valley drowned the aged ee rourse!f, “No matter where rou tive. T have treated your nigh. Indian's equaw. Since then he had Rhy Cropping me «a etal todey te likely to give you mere rea! ~ it right sew, refused to ieave or to acceyt the hos- in a Week than vou ever expected to enjoy again. Deo iter ve very l'fe mew be et etake pitality of an county farm or Federal! ~ = \ 4. E CANNADAY, M. D., 1273 Court Hh, Sedalia, Mo. [i vorcrstion. Me iived alone. A fon Weekl \ rFuURN ITU - 1} | PF 2eeet Bet. m1 LT OO A $1 Weekly Laaiaiad . Reference. Th: ipa Netions! Benk Sedalia. or ask your banker to fnd out days ago weve nas ia about me kets caught fire while he wae sleep thie notice to seme poor sufferer from ecrema. Ut will bee Lind ect By von. ing. He was fatally burned, dying shortly after

Page 38

ish Pes, ae ia | | : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = | 3 : = fs SEBLWYNN'S CARNIVAL’ Here Is a ile Bal “np there CR EDIT , WOOL f) p. SHI , | ze AT AMERICAN TONIGHT For Your Little aby || |Salesmen 9 ; Bi. rd | ree ra MIT HOUT Necessary CASH $3.25 Jes a + 4 have ne iden ho rst Edition of New Revue Se-| , | HAT young mother has not bs | : We have several openings ies Pronounced a Wynn-some often asked herself the ques- | foe PS, for men who are now em- HT] Y C dit ay Sa yeu. Production. tion, “What is the best thing I can »¥ ployed in a similar capacity se our regi used, laundered b ive my baby for constipation?” It and have already demon- : These have been y the gi yn: Min Tin to call *S2 And be well dressed, on our ment, and are in perfect condition. ¢ strat¢ EE ‘ onsequence of the late ut is a very important question, as con- x at ence aaa i Agios De; : a = . . : _V i is Ol ines Bit ~s . e . Ww @emedian took his pen in hand, with pepsin. You can obtain it at ! the retailer today. A sales | 2 Doubleback Army Raincoat; new...................§ + pete, 0h , I Be rewaler vouRy. : > & , Come He morrow and the ’ . as : @rote a revue of his own, named it any drug store under the name of ; man’s volume of business de- ' = ~~ becca te wo n See Officer's Belted Coat; very ee ; | A oe Reclaimed Raincoats —— ‘ a ros he : : tk entend aan a att peer me Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. it isa = tonight will mark th Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin hasbeen TRY IT FREE si gee A yaya a Mowe | on Offering 36 ARMY MAT ERIAL that will be satisfactor; sot | oe BE cow. Get 2 62 cont bo American tonigh i = Genial Ed's fret appearance here 4 used by mullions of mothers, for the pre- Send me wour name and @ producer. Th how bas previ- scription has been soldin drugstores for address and j] will send you pr meangued aaa agua | Warm h ight Wi and is ackn ledged to be the best that money could buy , ng @utiy been seen in New ork, Ohi thirty vears. itis the same prescription a free cial bore of my os, ROR ee ee | I maak ene] “ aun Really - con . “y _ « . $106, Foubles As cas® and Kansas Cits AvOouUT Dr. W. B. Caldweil, whois now in his Sond Syrup Pepsin. Address me inte! esté r en aa 10. Cana i ii some y : fur ed. Really the gamble your health with the wet and cold weather. Our - orien been sufictent. : @eiy thing in the revue for which| year, used in his extensive practice for D+. W. B. Caldwell, —- eo —- a —_ 7 Tal. There are the tents: Developed of all-weol nary bivce serge shows and stg — & ated | | m > effectively embroidered. , = Then « pretty girl appears 4 Suiart. serviceable dresses. $22 15 Reclaimed Goods New Goods ne . ARMY OVERCOATS. .$8.75 Leather Jackets .....g / Mands her money beck. The & | ~~ Sai Ay G@alie the boss and Ed Wynn ancwe: ene : .! | ) 2-Pc. Underwear..3 for $2.50 Army Wool Underwear, ¢ { eeTies of! @ the impeachmen = ; LZ beautiful stage pictures f lows, the . = > ‘he : ! 5 : al I [ d $6.95 Wool O D Shirts oO ff them being ‘The = = : Hit | | t : er. nee So “sapaneile.” “At the > Sa S : Hn peciai LOL La ....g.++-$3.75 Russet Shoes ........ 90 $33.75 Heavy Jumbo § , $1.10 Heavy Wool Sox, 3 Pr. $1 " a . Gettage Gate.” “The Iady of the tf | | ee | il 1 oa a : —Up to $60.00 Values........ Pyramids’ —in which A Scarniuy « m | : 4) : = ‘ + nf —= oGn |! jue emerces from the moun : : ; . ? n ; ' : - Seta Stoles, Capes, 75 - of he Sphing and dances A Co! LA es \ ee ; | Coate and Coateés. . WOOL Breeches.... ... 82.48 One-Piece Overalls. ....% “The Palace of No- ra 4 ag = Zz priced up from.... nisi Home and 1 { : : : | Phere.” gg hy = | .—_- ; a o ; ~ the cast announce ] op «ey —— = = = = == » | 2 ‘ : —— ' = = Zz | 3 4a] Values WOOL RECLAIMED P only a few of the orlat-| @27 = = SSS = SKIRTS 2° $3.98, $5.98 and $7.98 ARMY BLANKETS | engageme' . AA. “— ae ~ 4 mal principals are present, aaa. Zz —— = ‘ aA, | } . : ; They wert last leng at this @ien to Wynn. These are Lilla Witzeerald, Ted Roberts, Henry we | —— Wy / 4 My an | e— eF 3 = : | Special Sale (~s ‘| ‘A LA yt | | > O. D. All-Wool ................$5.95} price ; - gal. Simeon Moore a! d the Mekayos Trio, three Japanese children ‘ A \\ i : ) == | : Ne “The Bird of Paradise,” Richard Vi = : = = ; , 4 LM indestrucub!le rve- ; +} he ——— = = , , — ‘ , ‘ S : : MAIL ORDERS —*:-02722:04_¥! check wilt be | Walton Tullys ~ P a ; lled. We have hundreds of other : mance of Hawall, returns to ihe euu- . —= S= [ sieve? fearr tte Mrs “ . ~ . . “ . i Etecones Rock i a? SSS ' Fé 7 ~y i Write for anything you are interested wiel' iMorence Rockwell, w! ie SS =i" plaved Luana for ecveral years, one S / . 4 ; = / \ . ; REMEMBER—tThis Army Store ‘s not connecte4 with any | store tn the city Lverything sold here is guaranteed to be Throw a*« more heads the cast. The pla) - = mow in its tenth season £ VP ’ OPEN SATURDAY -UNTIL 89 P. @. as represented or your money refunded. aes : . > . ” ’ . “ua : Yr” : ** ’ " ’ : : -_ 7 - © . “Aphrodite” Next Sunday wtgnt. : . Ulsters, Ulsterettes. etc.. of warm, 7 fij i a “Aphrodite,” the third of the four) ; i ae j sestasie @rameas which Winter-weight materials, in both single \ regpiendent Bpeciacit goravwiiws paatlaa ' | ‘ . ‘ : | and double-breasted styles. Some of ’ . Worris Gest has given to the Amer!l- oe | | these have been priced as high as $50.00 Corner Chestnut and Broadway . ean stage—the others being “Chu = Chow,” “The W +4 - ene —none lower than $40.00. NOW 198 N. Broadway Wholesale and Retail "Mecca -~arrives nt he Shubert- t Sundays oe | Jefferson nex . | = following evening Da arfield hy — ie will be seen at the American in : (i, _— Ca " . * . Re : lan >> ‘er ; revival of “The Return . oe OO Grimm.” The ensuing attractions at eee the Twelfth street playhouse will be ‘ a astings are the Sinews Bed.” “Adam and Eva,” a comedy, | Y This Corn Remover cP’are “1 ~ * and Barney Bernard in the latest of | ~ —— ' the Montague Class plays. “His | a rnace We are offering some extra values — : | . 4 Honor. Abe Potash.” Warfiel4 will! +t 5 -—— q , 5 , / - — = . ™ - i The modern and sanitary me- 7 MER’S SUITS at $35&$42.50_ Nw . v Sate or ( , a GS are the part of a furnace that come in contact . . > iosere “ Ae Simply epply two or “ _—— a Favorite corn remedy « be followed at the American by Chauncey Olcott in “Macushia,” and thed of heating homes, churches, | | om Dee 5 will arrive “Monsicur =| schools, factories and stores. One with the fierciest heat—that crack and wear out first in : Heaucaire.” made over into an op- | register heats the whole house. . most furnaces. Cahill Furnaces excel because the cast- yet A a Be icyrnent . f ft eretia. Simpie to install, economica! and : . ee . Biogsom Seeley, in an act called easy to operate. Uniform heat in oo them excel They are unusually heavy, thick, and care- heavy - weight Suit “Mies Syncopation,” Jeads the bill at every room, constantly circulating. fully oe and finished. They will retain heat longer than 10 PER CENT tere on CREDIT. the Orpheum thix week, with a com. : most furnaces, thereby saving fuel, requiring le nti | | ore fect : Write For Free Booklet - ne : Gon attention, end ) Same Prices—Same Terms ai Our E. St. Louis Store—323 Missouri Avenue St ‘i Mete-11" enete bat - Money vaca OW Po. pany including Bennie Fields, Sam giving more uniform heating. The heavy Cahill in ; MBlier and Gene Cass. Albertina| - ~ 7 a ri Open Every Saturday Night Until 9 O'Clock ceasc IC ein tae renee be | TIL _— ADVERTISE Rasch. a dancer of distinction, with | her own company, will contribute a. Abdominal Binders, Athietic Sapports, Shoulder Arch 4 ~ cemetaneatesate _ LESS ELASTIC HOSIERY, Baby Navel Binders. mone "trees aie ae a Spenge Rubber Pad, soft, velvety, and will not siip. Lee and spine braecsh THE BEST COL MR. I. W. HARRINGTON, factory expert, in charge. Lady sttendast. Three lt IS HOME-MAD Fitting rooms THE AKRON TRUSS CO. A Here's an easy way 119 “. 8th St., St. Leuls Branch. Phone Olive 7078. Cataleg Frea. yet have the best co Heurs 8:30 to 6 fF. M. Saterday till 9. ' ever tried. ———— —— —- — You’ve probably he N. Broadway = : Se known plan of maki ee a ae ) . at home. But have _ e it? Thousands of fa: ever, feel that they «: bouse without it. | MAIL ORDERS _ eee a ; i“ | * cheap, but the way it Gerenaders; and Loew's Garrick, “The Overseas Revue,” with a com- : ‘a f We will gladly aid you with advice, absolutely free and w: ; ; . ) cough will 3¢ he G ‘ety pro: ix , g We . “? y ean without obligation FREE—rT»- "ofee Mit) ts sven ry : am. + ~ : : : s* 14 #007 earn os | a ihe te ow seo! if you will send sketch of your building and number and size of rooms. __ | athe. “Geatey. Brana Gacain Loftis Bros. & Co. > a , > gue pint ae ' ore . ' . a - . Lys 4 ¢. DIAMONDS,: WATCHES = Sorts a “The Sporting Widows.” and the CHATTANOOGA ROORING « : . : ' acket. Order , ; 4 OULNDRY CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. . ee. pn WE ef Pinex: them add 2 Sugar svrup to fill + Standard, “Girls from the Follies.” | e's = TH rf een agua | 4 id ete 0s by ra RY & SON i | TRUST YOU. When sold return $4 ° , . : - SHDESTRINGS FOR CRAVATS \ - mC no cenpll , Local Dealers : eee Credit at Cut Prices 3: Df sesired, use ela Boys tn Maryland High School bie) - ston Avenue UY ents. Catalogue with order. 2d FL. 3908 N. Gth ST. that Cold? RapPiD G om bpven: \ Michee “ean Fp aes High Cost se Léving. | , ———————— : ——- —- J4 | NATIONAL SEED CO.. | Stop ° — we heve: spoils, and give HAGERSTOWN, Md4., Nov. 6. — — a Soe aes. Se —_ a of better cough re: Determined to beat down the high sa eeuld buy ready made com of neckties, according to severa!l, its toat st is really wonder students of the Hagerstown Male | this home-made ren @eugh—usually in 24 h School are wearing ordinary , rings for neckwear instead of & . vi high priced silk ties. : te Te seems to a ay *More than 100 youths, when they : air passage, icosens : red in echool the other day, tigh: cough, lifts th discarded silk ties and wore Fee | ‘ the memboanes, and | tan and white shoe laces = Mediate relief. Sine their necks, tied in four-in- . . Geke, hoarseness. / ad bow etylesa. Ordinary pins. & : go 3 a eg ae Sez is a highly «: an s of which can be purchased -¥ Fa : “§ — of enuise \N a few centa were used instead ; AF 7 cart pine. A number of the boys /, i, eligi pe | et. and has beer : ame also wearing paper collars that if am a A ot), Central 898 - - Olive 898 # tions for throat and car he bought for a few cents each ) 7S : rr tad’ » a s 5 To arotd disa rpooin Giimed over when solied on one sid re edt RPT > eae on ¥ i ea Groggiet f-+ ‘O% o7 Ga then thrown away ; _ = 7 : a | WEB directions, and a leas than 10 cents each boy > 7 "> he ‘a . thing tiee, Guarante fully equipped himself with Pate eatisfartio er? , Pay ti, Sees Packard, Lyon & Healey, Barthel-Duesenberg, ELK BREAKS NECK IN FENCE G | a Newby-Evans, Bond, Washburn, Marshfield— BIOUX CITY, Ia. Nov. 6.—The Sime Ss, : toe ’ large bull elk which was one of the ae 4 A mn.» § | ‘ most prised animals at the city zow +k ry ~ t ‘f : 4 in Stone Park came to a eudden and =" Pee, nt = : Tour serve sewer afternoon . 7 | a & ~~ fee ~ o lg o ree te ‘ke t Hee the trea ™ ep porn witic Masailte ir ren | | he wee a aw wrt also more durable than castings less sturdily made. Examine the ion chad beating pooblome. castings im a Cahill Furnace and you will agree that is is ‘‘built for long service and constant saving.’”’ Cahill Frees The Cahill Furnace is the result of 40 years manuf i i thé Race for President; Columbia, ' yea! anu acturing experience, Siamese Dompecy, in “Tango Shoes;"| m and embodies the same manufacturing ideals which have given to Cahill Grates Grand, “Once Upon a Time,” a farce; 1 t- % and Fireplace Fixtures an enviable reputation for quality and dependability. Empress, Liletta and the Hawatlan Let Our Service Department Help You number. Toto, the famous clown, is & algo featured in a bill that includes, Igons and Yosco in a musical skit; i] Kane and Herman, Guy and Peart Magiey, Nelson and Barry and Bar- ) ] A A Tt a a theldi's birds Features announced at other vau-, Géville houses are: Rialto, Lew Deckstader, in “An Added Starter in’ rd -_ i ee eee — became entangte.! ‘ In endeavoring to : and had to clim>d a tree for safe- arb. an ‘The elk pranced about beneath ) ! : . for an hour or more unti! —— a3 ue + Available Ghouts of the keeper hed attract- | ut ‘ e328 i 2g another worker at the park. The worker attracted the bull's long enough to allow the - Liberal Credit Given -— et HOME try a Pes i PDI nem r ~ / ae 74

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ee — ee ee nee eal * > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCY SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ Es y Don’t You ODAYS POP OPENS === The Wonder of the Age! SOLON Snes Wondertul - , > We, , This Beautiful | . . ee ee Pyramid? NEW SYMPHONY SEASON I/F +] The “SIDONIA”’| BLUE BIRD (4 — meg Vortex PHONOGRAPH| DINNER Pp: Barra Hi-Oven $ ‘ a a Free Trial of Pyramid Ptle “ the Itching and Pai are no idea how satisfactory | First Regular Concerts Next | You be _s | Seppeee wath you Une it. try | Friday and Saturday. Should Bring Grateful) Novel Works on Program for $4 : an - Bits wonderful new création in a Re eT Range Blue Bird Dinner Set will lend a tone of refinement to any table. We have a limited num- , : | iy: ber; get one absolutely } a With today’s popular concert at Mt dee Per Week : \); : free while thev last Each Week | the Odeon, and the first pair of reg- | = ; # it R ' fourteenth year as dircctor. The or- in size to th iced at $25 : , , wonderful ‘*‘ Vortex.’’ pew eeeseses. et Se chestra ‘will be found to have the| vied” sap haere “> Mak meee . | . y a. } e to $50 high ’ h H akes cooking a pleas eeweeeesecs r : phy a — number of musicians as during . ’ 1g oF cisownere. Pe as ry, Bi ure, gives cheer and . last season, 81; but of these 23 are size, quality, tone, durability. | . NN warmth to the whole newcomers or returning players whvu Has oval tone chamber which ~ ~~ . household. Quick baker have been absent from the ranks for reproduces as clear as a bell— . i- and heater. Wil] pay ’ — FREE SAMPLE COUPON after the Eighth Eclogue of Virgil, | . a 0 sama — FIRAMID DRUG COMPANY. and ; $1 Per Month Buys ‘Mite Caecsar Franck’s ‘“Symphoniz : — GOLDMAN eq ao > Variations,” for piano and orchestra | ° rh U THIS BEAUTI FUL This Massive Pile Suppositories, to plain wrepper. y Heinrich Gebhard, as soloist, will “Brassoid’”’ Bed play the plano part in the Franck | : -- number, and also a plano obligato | ) in Loeffier'’s work. | | In “The Pagan Poem,” the Boston | VERTISEMENT ~—«gyW COmMposer delineates q@ passage in | which an enchantress, by means of i AD _—_— 96 _ spells, seeks to allure back her (6 ,recreant lover. The poem has a re- e se frain, “Draw from the city my songs, 4 draw Daphnis home!” Trumpets Behind the Stago, This is represented by a trio of | : e i - : pi : - solo trumpets, which are heard. . ¥ iv yrs alin ess faintly at firet behind the stage; as , : = the lover, bound by the charms, | | | Bed that draws hearer and nearer, so do the | | | can mever tarnish. No Bed at trumpets grow louder and louder, | , ; $30 can equal this remarkable until, with his arrival, the witch . "4 values. See it by all means.,lt 0 varies the refrain triumphantly to . ’ will pay you. “Forbear! from the city—forbear now, my songs—Daphnis comes;” | FY ete .= Le , . : eo? —_—— % and the trumpets, emerging at last va AA q - Ys ) qeeraaee “4 ass ve k wil) be promptiy . emover upon the stage, burst into an ex- | : F . , ie ¥) sT yi : ede of other itema ultant fanfare. This work also has a »,| - 4/. a — > . , ; Cedar Chest its —— — . ‘ . ~~ > - 8 es "Tes . a . , " - . ADVERTISEMENT Slovakia. Another novelty will be x ) — made of the Anest name ten as Rimsky-Korsakoffs overture on| GOLD . - a Ff il J | | beg oe By BS THE BEST COUGH SYRUP Russian church themes, “La Grande! R0) | ok ; aT — Rat uy, | with brass strip, Paque Russe,’ or “The Russian Eas-. : tt | | : , a ) 2 yp. | be ] =p ace ot ter.” It is based on passages fron : aa ve — —~of ea , en | x ghee = ‘ | . heavy brass naile the Psalms and from the Gospel of | ( ( » ) es 4 _s ~ f ' ~ e —— 2 eee re . St. Mark. Mozart's overture to “Le : pe - , : .'C- _~ hin R—- aS ol | aay & enti yet have the best cough remedy you Nozze di Figaro’ and the Fourth : ae : $3 - : a7 ‘9 to eee this over tried. Symphony of Brahms will complete | } > a. _* vee 2 = You've probably heard of this well- the program. | , The most remarkable Heater ever ' : _ erent cole. - : ’ ' ; - ‘ : . ¢ - aw of poling cough syrup The oe pend dn vain ere ae . , “= made. Burns coal siftings, cobs, coal, price $99 75 ! alpine 9 + Rehan Poe Phe 5 Fed | \ —— ¥”> — ae lignite, coke or wood—doubly lined of... : WY Thousands of families, the world symphony tickets to deserving music a Rae" : j over, feel that they could hardly ene students. Application should be , —~ 6 { f —has airtight bottom draft—will cut uys 2 Rugs in i ( bouss without it. It’s simple and made in writing to Mrs. David, Your edal bill in two. See it by all Buys cheap, but the Way it takes hold of a Kriegshaber, 4939 Washington | fan She Stanteis iain aint eee 5 eugh wil earn it a permanent boulevard. ceusl, Momtubic cmt ques f00e-0il your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 244 ounces . = ; . ef Pinex; then add plain graunlated COUNTESS OF COTTENHAM, $1 Per Month Buys This 20-Piece Aluminum Cooking Outfit @ctdmes fered, Accent . f° decea® oaths up the pint. Or, BRITISH BEAUTY, IS AN AMERICAN (Exactly as here shown.) By means of our wonderful Club Plan wherein we sell a great num- Liberty Bonds at Their Face Value “ZS ee - Se, A sO SN clarifi olasses ; | : ‘i ~ as ‘i h Prince, Ladovico, Pignatelit a'Arrs. | To Give the Haira Destroy the Germs and gon, and, soon after, that she would ee eel whe wes DISCOVERED OURE ; : tae oclawaees ho was silidiat ‘iat Acidity | FOR PIMPLES AND | Natarally Wavy Effect Catarrh Will Quickly Cc 0 She took up Red Cross work, but p , ‘ Ever since the virtues of the s!imertne relinquished it when she wed Lord ess nce aipitation NE | batr-curling method fret became known Cottenham. His family name is sourn Flatu e P AC endaieaininas in this country, druggists here have been If you want to relieve etuffed-up head } t@ tt: Pepys, and one of his ancestors was ° baving a really extraordinary demand, in Sve minutes and get rid of crusts ix | very oight befere gotng te bed pour Bam , ous ef , 9 ivi A Kansas City Chemist Disco ® for liquid elimerine. Ite efectivenesa, the nose, diecharge of mucus, watery | & teaspoonful of HYOMEI tate a bows | uel Pepys, author of the fam | Let Pape 5 Diapepsin correct your digestion by neutralizing Bimple Home Remedy for Pimples, an Bre pessr Te and tte entire barmless- eyes, hawking and spitting, start te | three-quarters full ef belling water: a '“Pepys’ Diary.” | For : . | testines, then you. can eat | and Makes + ble ¢ vreathe HYOMET today. er head and bow! with towel end bree the harmful acids in the stomach and in , y | Acne and Eczema ness Goudtiess have been responsibie for! reathe MYOMET today, - | ee ne ee tok ron does ‘New Spanish Stamps Issued. favorite foods without fear. Prompt stomach relief awaits you. |& Generous Offer Ste increasing we ameng well-gresmes| 5 ts caused be Geeue or microbes, ené bealtne vanes thet éstees j —— {rely different thi nary By the Associa ) Go today and get « pre- t dosen't take long for a cold te ee ee} ‘ Mickie pe make ric y MADRID, Nov. 6.-——An interesting _ wnt x. were. ac |g eg neeid’ aees he B-, —— | neunce {t Migh-o-me) sutft. peur o few tute catearrh: use NTOMET at ence aad oy lege + collection of special stamps was is- | $-—— : . : conrad t uluale Game remedy for Pim- | 4eing up the hair and the tresses wi! Grops of HYOMETI inte the litt'e hard Get immediate relief NYOMEI t of : . “$08 O08 Deople annually are gued by the Spanish Government for => | plea, Acne, Biackheade and a)! similar heve a beautiful wavy and gicesy *>P rubber pocket inhaler, Dreathe {it and be. an‘liseenptioc that eeothes end heels the ime BM Seen having etuuine weeants "ce the use of the delegates to the In-| : | gkin eruptions 1% ‘Seen eutering from | - Bearance Dhich eeewey is to divide the; © st ence te Bill the microbes that) famed condition of the membranen Bey heving genuine organic iron © US PAPE a to peopie who hs ~~», c+8)) the Dest ws? “y ' cause catarrh, sides Killing the germe Fer catarrh . for the jietter N ne ° these unsiehtiy blemishes for years, 896 ‘air inte etrands and moleten each of Steere Gabiat @nl4 b&~ «11 Ae ternational Postal Congress. It com he There te bo 4is er egereveted esaecs of catarrh ofr @ «ute or chrentc, fer sore threat fe zt ‘eerie. Fag to their delight then stated that they | om Vo. root to tip , . T Pee ones OSS) eS notes. | Ms Kara i preed of hie discerery, coloration, no sticky, streaky or other) eough or a cold or sore threat be sure | Swurie o' bust of the King loeking toward the | | pestpek alfes AY chat he is te be paid for | the ears center is a picture of the new post- | - 7 ' Al in See tere ime, iP it "dces not bene: | The quick, efficient and inexpensive | et t: things tn | The POST-DISPATCIy ts the only St. Louts evening e ' ’ hing. If you euffér | , @mplish many » ay NO. you haven’ office in Madrid. A ribbon enct: St you are gut Senee te | way to acc ee i‘. reas “VII C. de U. P. U.” actrees zour same an a. 1 is through Post-Dispatch eee gress of the Universal Postal on. _ ee __ oe nl % ml

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v ” SUXDAY MORNING, XOVEMBER 7, 1929. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH E HUB FURNITURE CO., Sth and WASHINGTON AV. ANOTHER WEEK OF WONDERFUL VALUES: West and sout hee : J Or FI PAS O ‘ad sh cq + | books wil Bb } G a ¢ VY - L cart nortere OD recenpt ais gave the des 7 “4 =] @ ba? this harvest “. ned figures on th ’ . } com piled by & , mig city. Federa! an. The cen The Opportunity of a Lifetime | ees fy Iitnots,.1.59 tom to Save Money on Dependable See Furniture-Rugs-Stoves ees i acre. . wild hay grew Everything in the House Goes in This Sale : | Bas ‘Bend. Calhoun, la “ (Only Restricted Lines Excluded) | ) BM tee, each gave ow A ve . EVERY PIECE has the original and low ead eckson County ' marked price in plain figures. Select ee, amothy. siving e the items you want and deduct 20% prices—during : Bee to 2.40 ton tone at the time of purchase. invite you to open a charge account. oll — for Browr i. Brewrn G endutions fer pen ent nk work. The pricdarr ettitude o* the author fe thet ~en ené tux tora] medium ene is ao work pure ant eiample tie recur ds me work ef « Soeeme “0 #2 ene wut givee the technics) informe- nesersury to secure varied ef- Te ee “thee 4 o4 oo SVUCE. vy A. Denne trp ples ang ° w, Fy worret vo" > $ e000 norton ESO =| = nn Two Dsys—Monday and Tuesday _ i, eee THESE ITEMS a ITEMS ckiegh The author is Girector of i Nations One Vettete Stee S80 | See Tee Steam he Leet orks of t eperai 3 ie ~~ fet aese Phe 4 fer fguud Drago wre 7 Tine - » tur De tte Dieta es ( oer ww ine he ‘tor Oe Che Meteo we Fat Peete “Ap as veu w~” it Sel Bier Pare Pow Ger * for 61.00 bth feet! Bae Pew ( come bth bow! Bae (he ( eee ee ee ee (wid - . 2 & - 4 ~~ he 0 ulte jew 4 ¥ fenw BAe aad at. PF eerie .. - Hee > ym ‘ orient sare ‘,' a +" ® aw yn go Pile / the Petheepere Prieut, «tener W ivit« ra. * '*vaaes my» @ leew o\ibe ‘ter oan Wimae Pies Couey eo jue Oe Whe Perhe lier Bee ( wugrd ‘ y- $i Aw Bad Bieed teow Patios seve oto *ioe C106 @0 Pesetide Me Gruee sh erto- ie. . LAL MNeatiow ep) ‘ eine tiloe - (fur OO 491i Gihererie Far Sey learns PMeetew ") fevewice mene wee at OMe mae , ' np “reuse Alera, ~ for itm ierge deuihe tore ; - tus tt or aces (comm. tor chapped jie journeyed in a iel- Seite fT wiriete * ’ , e freee Pipe ¢ tow COs es sud wneobtrusive farhior mae Creu lahmane te ‘Rewe mene, Cae esnes ale om the off Fomun ros4s, mod « fer OG ‘ie we stteese 6 eae low pate tt eV s Bideos Pile x vt ur Grivee. an uD or O16 Otis tee Wie Mice Pe © fer Ot neunteto pethe Meeters wi a fun Th ve . * all TE Ten ae one ~——a ee ee uced 1.59 ton gané McHenry cow! WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS, gave! 60 tons. VE GIVE AND KEDEEM EAGLE STAMPS; . . Z All Combination Ra Bem All Bedroom Suites 20% Off 20% Off Rees) ALL DINING-ROOM SUITES] gen cf situ ~ jai‘ taae oan’ te oa 207, OFF ser ow Ranges restricted)—ell other Combination Pre ] ton 8 Ranges, cast or enamel reduced. . Bg ez r r ae Warren count Kane Country, 3.90, $ 95 Combination Ranges..§ 76.00 | he — i | $115 Combination Ranges..& 92.00 ) “ aS. f f f fr Lai WwW ty. 3.48. v ee i femie Cege e406 Oviigiu: th Meeree Pile Chto * . ; , , : a ond Sulgnes Hots % fos On it» Bedel eeepemetae | evieto * u Y Merehe lls novels ¥ ; Ke *? oe » inom Pile (100) : tos Oa 4 xo em pt souks > for 61.6% Chartning trevel book The 6 dvbemwn brew Peptetete and ‘ , , , o~ {ay anneal” —_ . - 9 eashe ~ for 61.48 ewe ) “reted end iere 61.6 440 etd Bete ( vege? ‘ntewr ) tow OO ¥ for 65.48 KEPUBLIC OF LIBERIA bw a $1.26 Dusteleoss (ed liver ew ‘ / tow 40 j Maeugher The aut 60s dAawdd Gteee Seow 4 fans OGe« ‘ OO 6 an emtee! pti “ fer OO $i jelayed wnti] 1970, a bn WO. Micke ( wot Vietele Julie um Jas “ S fae Gis ‘jiuédes a ee@corne preface re ng ng R6 » f re? ‘ ’ , r) tn penny. the > > Mere le 45 oppertentity that comes Yerp sel6om te you. Our stock of Beéroem 20% Off al authorised by Con Suites is one of the largest in the city, compriaing Bultes in ct4k, walrut, ' . A wonéerful assortment cf Dining-Room Suites ts here er Yound om the hor mehegeny and ivery-——tn «)) the new depigue of the letest pertioda If you are . needing & Beéroom Buite in the near future, you should take aévantage of the (Moore's Airtight Beaters restricted)— prising Ere mg is new in the William and other Heaters at reéuced pricea 20o bean ain ‘'m mahogany, walnut and ocak. the first sett crs he 7 ree : are | D ct m freom Suites—esle price, BOW. .... co« +00 cow + se + cnws cose ce - S188 $12.90 Heaters—now .......8 9.60 be jegaed with the erie tion to be made here and the values are the in 1787 and is one « Sut —@6a ¢ rica. BOW..ceeeees +e © o@ . on - Ea 1e a he eaten, = mo aiden 66:tniadiaiedaenmiemndeia a Heaters—now .......814.40 75 Dining-Room Suites—eale price, nOW. ... .. encccccceccs coscceeoss | coined. hs Heatere—tow ....... $345 Dining-Room Suitee—esale price, n eee rere Teer The penny took f Pu’ Lee oe pr oa, o “eee + eee © eee Oe e Oe eee dC ee oe S476 Og "# H $325 Dining-Room Su'tes—e#eale price, nec "e+ omer ee oe © 2* © 8 © oe = .* hu lee--ee price PW. swe em eewn oe eee eees cocewooe. . $556 Fo oy caters—now $450 D ning-Roorm Sultes—eale pr ce eee ee eee j@min Franklin Ie teen-neehe SHIGR, BOD > o0c0c 2 b0ed ede eeeebocosoeeenes = 655.00 Heatersecoow _._. ag $590 Dining-Room Suites—eale price, no eee ee Seeger clusion in its desi - we Tryin -Reonm Built - j r,ce., C = eee eet ee eee eeeeeeese ; ; $42.50 Heaters—now $750 Dining-Room Suites—esale price : elit admonition “Mind after a suggestion $95.00 4 | Cr0 Q COM BINATION WE = nappy REDEEM EAGLE apse: $26 HOT-BLAST Bie shoud serve Pur . All Living-Room Suites T ee etlx ve! uh tapestry and elk éarnask ere Bultes will surely Pienees ‘you pr.oe to be had. es €; in ome. Cc ohk* and baker with ooa) or and the prices «are wonderfully cheap. ee } ore 4 Pwo Ranges oe 4, beavy cast Range 2 . $245 avin g-Ro om Suites—-sale price, now... “ee + Gee aeweeree eee ee: tving-Room Suites—sale price, now..-occcarceeses. s| ALL LAMPS AND SHAI ‘ M ean eepectallivy gor i A. it of order—bas large e-a* 7 . t) 4 4 vey > _ . , 080% and ° : $ 25 ] v-Room = 2tes—s4.¢ prace, TLOW «os eeeae@ec +s Oo LA . . . 7 aa —P ~—e-ae (Oi POP wie % for @6e i 60: tie iuse ‘Tether (veem % for bhe proposed and believes greate: ents wil! result froma re Perfumes for Sc Oz. loomed daniel BA 98 0. Reoreme White Ver. TH APTE RMATIL by HM. Belloc like a charr nothing to get out v inch oven—-white enamel warn 4 joors. A Wonaer! 6400 Liv ing Room Suites--sale price, now....... $:50 Living-Room Suites—sale price, now.........-- , Table and Piano Lamps, nh deautiful sffk tate mf c ; variety of styles and colors A L L R U G S $25.00 Lampe and Shades, — $30.00 Lamps and Shades, : ——s) ss | WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS. $35.00 lamps and Shadea, mn oeeec e@eocooets $30.00 Lampe and Fhadce-s, ‘oe +e earer oeer » % Off an E 20° i] 50.00 LAM pe nd S&head+s, (+e eee 62 oo cone a les ee variety of etyles aod qualities te make your sees avene e u es $62.50 Lampe end Shades, cone 8.50 Oxi Orese Fure. POW... oe «ee eeweewe eee + + 00 B212 Fiber Ru €*. DOW... .++ewe@eaweeen ee © « , LL IT HE ! rT. mm) #8«106 Brose se Regge. DOW .c eee ceeoowers ++ ‘ : | sf cS ir) CAB Ny rt ths ' Ye vet Muge, MOW.««- » weaes oe es coos + BS ° _ > ee . . Val Asr'neter Muse now .-«¢eeee@meeres es . 20% Off —s ™ yet = . McDougal Cabinets tnc! os and a!) other onset ; white and blue enamel. Contains “Caliban’s Gulde to leat tere end “Lamkin’'e Rermeinse.” 61 a Reowankd .y The fret is @ sort of glorified guide | boek toe the bypaths ef modern | journaliem. The second ts a mis- HIGH-OM4DE GUAKANTEED osllianeous collection ef the verees lettere end opiniones of one Joetah RUBBER 25 Lamkin The lover of Bellteor wt GOODS FOR.. Cc eater eaten Bale Bolus mle Misi“, lB ORGAN RECITAL TO BE GIVER "FS sa.x0 AT NEW CATHEDRAL TODAY 68.48 Velvet Met Water Retiic yo ov es ——— nee DOGS Mnsctence Peuntats Gymae- “Wtll Be Firet of a Series There on 09 90 Recetas MubWeier Hollies the Firet Sunday tn Fach ~ for OE.80 Month. COFFEE SPECIAL ad Actesras Yountata = y~4 7m A @wertes of organ recitals, w De cae oteeed (Orrrnr. vi the given on the fret Bundey of *eech ae oeknes @ — rogue (NOTE —M month et the New Cathedral by WI! “2 Water Kettle llam Theodore Diebels, will begin et con “| Vountels —— 8 o'clock this eaMlernoon. The ov se MOPHAY ONLY = tor 63.%6 le intended to Uluetrate the hietery Bi a8 Riss fled teat Yee = o1"oe wbber Chores or 61.96 of ergen music, and some of ' ra Soar eh, jects te be treated will be oe et “ ‘ . - i‘ ’ . >» Cad peta, now..« * — °. Remedy tablets : wd be Kenefit to Convicts’ Panmflice t pheld. UGe Melis Pine ter eund Mener-- rRANKFORT, Ky... Nev. 6 The oe baldwe ta) Cottes » fos "31 00 Court ef Appeals hes upheld the law wetl's a . - . _ Barn Ven « °. ? a ~ — — ~—e - > == « +- wer oem S-, comp Peseta > Soe Sie requirteg the State Beard of Chart. ‘Vira wm hws “y &. abu ties and Corrections te ellew from Sto 16 cents a dag te €@ependent fam. ae ’ thew ities of convicts. Oem 0 EEO RO —___________________@ aren oa oe |CttsiC_ Allwaysswatth/y ECZEM A he Sane wr: this trade marks yee when you Duy CAN BE CURED OPTICAL SPECIAL NZ « ‘wee rue wa ee Free Proof To You e Oe TRAUB eur” , VLA BY wit lly ton A. | this edvice te theese who de your name cnn cond ee os tree eharge end correctly Seu thetr beying. tt te an-.aseurence varment Sot to try thie teste — that’s all ~ = 6. ee U ULABRES-BMeet lenece (encoypt eo! getUng properly peeked feeda. ., $2.50 The packer who pots his goods in glass ' Orug Business for te years, ox etter rRAME®S Large, reund ety tien $4.00 - , tumblers or jars ead scale with « Cap ist Association. Near! ave ee . thie trecde mert hase dome hie o' moet te A end the erigtmal Gever aud parity eof hie q i made th ie. Instruct thoee who do your beying to ec- Lezemea, Gait Rheum, Tetter-- LOOK POR THE FUNNY FAT MAN BOX. —_ . ry) = , > Store Service : a cured the worst oa me @ chance te prove my cial. of Better cept 20 giase-packed foods withewt this : ome. ON THE RED BO ‘4 Goo Spey bo tae oar bee f Bend for “The Story of Preserving.” 8. ©. HUTZELL, Druggtet, 3869 West Main St., Port Wayne. ind. (Reabltvhed ify6) Ir Pt we een SBepereoy. shoud ens 4 ” 2 . \ 4 . -_ MOrreio ig os ese ~ ' \ Re decided ts | alms Bexcybory he emee.. a = Ey ) . — _ - ol SE hy: Rtatistis Wiiiisii: pas gs eee a ee ee % 228 eee Whe tek &% with * ~~ a UE RE en gE Sete ae” PHOENIX. HERMETIC co. 3444 Weoat 16th Strect, Chirage Post OMe. ....cccce | Birves ad Be sepes 6 a. iit a ~~ "323839 . i A. Se Ree SD

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i’ WAY YIELD FIGURES | - —_- go versie for Alfalfa Was 2.7 Tons Per Acre. Associated Press. GFIELD, Til, Nov. end southwest portions of yt gave the best ylelds per acre { hay this harvest according to de-| figures on the State's produc- compiled by 8S. D. Fessenden of city, Federal agric ultural stat- The central part of however, produced most al- ie averages show that bn e. tons y were raised to the tame 4 °"0 tons per acre of wil 129 tons per acre of timathy, ual 2.70 tons per acre of alfalfa. The best tame hay county was _ where an average of tw was produced. Next in rank Jo Davies and Knox counties, oe tere each gave a yield of 1.50 tons iin’ Tre | ne hee grew best in Iroquois ‘B Oeunty. which produced an acre av- erage of 260 tons. Four counties, Sond, Calhoun, Lawrence and Cli ene gave two tons, and Rock Idend gave 1.50 tons to the acre. Jackson County did best in ralsing aoe, giving 2.50 tons to the acre, xt tone of Henderson Coun- Other good county averages are hown for Brown County, which | yoed 1.80 tons, for Champaign ant McHenry counties, which each | ‘gave 1.60 tons. @ exceptional record in produ: tion of alfalfa was set by DeKalb “ounty, which gave an a. ‘erage vield | . “of atx tons per acre. Alexander and "Warren counties each gave four tons, STAMPs. SUITES | Countr, 3.90, and Clark C: ty, 2.40. Bears the Insacription Your Business.”’ ® the Associated Press. DOVER, Mass, Nov. gpthorized by Congress, has been on the homestead of one of ‘the first gettiers here. It was struck Ss 1787 and is one of a few that were coined. } values are the very “er eee © © OR eee & & we « « ete eed te n . Pree ee © Oe Oe ee ee oe & eee ete enn oe Se ee PSR Fe ee ee Oe eee "eee ee ee a Simin Franklin because of the in- clusion in its design of the homely sdmonition “Mind your business,” ‘after a suggestion by him that coins should serve purposes other than those of legal tender. On one side 13 circles appear linked together, a emal! circle in the Maléddie with the word “United States” ground it, and in the center “We are vene.” On the other side is a dia] with the hours indicated, a meridian abeve it. on one side of which Ws the word “Fugio” and on the other, ibe date “1787." Below the dial ap-'| the Franklin phrase “Mind business.” | ee NEW ORLEANS “The Parte Amerten” re — 7 iD SHADES | : ff eautiful eftk ehades, in PY ‘ee * ow eee om ee oe er ee © @ © © oe ee © eee © Che St Charles \Rasomanodaning ones tend neste ‘AAPRED 6. AMER & 00., ita. Preprieters all ether Cabinets of oak | err ee Ow owe eee ee eee + oe ee eee ee ee eer eee eee eee eee © eer ee eee eee ee ee in ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee o Thousands Cured Cured by — 1} Drinking Mineral Water Sits Bites Sttcered Sectnes at ‘Revelsior Springs, Mo., Makes Gen- fos Offer to Sufferers. —_ aes rear as Manr as 750.000 people Exorlsior Springs. Mo.. to drink the Wendéerful waters found there. a!) — the country, given up by ome doctors, find health and vigor mineral and curative agents com- Underground by Nature. Invalides ‘ Sonetipat ion, troubles and eimilar ve been permanently relieved tng ft. Be empStens are the owners t this water will benefit you to send « $1 carton of ite to anvrene who will nm Giseolved in water rhe} , Saptons of Perilax er is My ing it to be the sole Judee resuite within thirty days’ of the Feu suffer from anv of the above | o AL carton today. Send | vour name end address esol prin 310 Perlax | celsior af beri Mo ; : ays His a ¢ Powertul Influence Rheumatism James FF. Alien euffered for rears tiem Many times thie ter- . Gisease left him helpless and unable ’ SMe Gaalty decided, after years of | Study, that ne one can be free tiem until the accumulated commontg called uric acid | Were Gisscived in the feints | end expelled from the body. thie idea in mind he consulted l ‘THE PURPLE CIPHER’ made experiments and finally & Prescription that quickly 7 banished every sian end) of rheumatism from hie system. @eve Nie dlecevery te others, teok tt with what might be called | Success. After years of urgina @ decided = jet sufferers everywhere | edeut very through the | iretsabice tas hay bur cheme gate they §.—A Frank-| penny, the first copper coin to be! The penny took {te name from Ben- | . the | N COIN OF —_ FOUND “Mind | ve OLD RECIPE. ~ TO DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Paded Hair Dark and Glossy. Alm ed, gray. Years ago the only way Nowadays we simply ask at any | drug store for ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound. at very little cost. body uses this preparation now, and evenly. thick ost everyone knows that Save Tea and Sulphur, properly compound. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. '*? You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, | ipproved by the addition of other in- gredients, Kvery- be- cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, naturally as it does it so You dampen & sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, one small strand at a time; ing the gray hair disappears, and after #nother application or two, your hair hecomes beautifully dark, glossy and you look vears younger. ¥at That! taking by morn- and Shows/. Soon Prominent fat that comes and stays where * ie not aiden Ged nee ee or or = — pleasure ~ Oms of advice to uce Ww t have been advanced, euch as dieting. a work, excessive exercise. etc., all which areeither unpleasant or The latest, more modern end pleasant wa to take off Cnn een fat, is to take, after each meal and at bedtime. a Marmola Tablet. These little tablets are as effective harmless as the famous Marmola Pre scription from which they take their name. To get rid of fat ot me rate of two, three our pounds a week, sim take one of these little tablets after —_ ‘ahead 1 and at bedtime until you have redueed your = tto waere yeu want it. No wrinkles a will remain to show where at came off are are for sale by all drugeiste at $1 fora box. ou preter to have them come to youdirect mail, prepaid,in way oy r, send amount tothe Marmola o., 97 Garfetd Building, Detroit, Mi ad bid goodbye to dieting, exercise a c ny yourself, slim, trim and attractive. with. GOLDFISH 10c to $1 Japanese Orioles .. Japanese Fringe Tails 50c to Japanese Fan Tails... 50c to Japanese Comets..25c to 81 Comet Tele- Fish Moss t Vegetable I TOTICE—Send 50c Does crows. bunch Food. for shipr Your yogi ail to try Ha 106 10c ing pall. Sing? “Dutch ler’a —— TAKE-—— Sulpho-Turkish Baths BELCHER HOTEL Fourth and Lucas Common Goldfsrh, ..20e to Tic #2 3 50 to 82.50 —For Better Health AMUSEMENTS ——-— —_ - a | EMPRESS WEEK OF NOV EMBER Sth. LILETTA and HER HAWAIIANS Sewen Native Serenaders and Dancers. GRIFF The British Nut. DIANA BONNER Formerly with the Chicago Opera Company. THREE MELVINS Sensational Gymnasts. Beth Challis and Eddie Lambert In ‘‘There You Are Again.’’ ‘Jack Rosher & Muffs The Canine Modei. ce DAILY 3 P. M—25¢ PM mmm 730 PF. M. continuous 2 to 11 FP. M. a | 5¢—ADMISSION—36¢ __ AMUSEMENTS — Ouieon, Ho Concert Extraordinary GREAT ARTISTS On One Program ih ven Bie Tr F 4 MOL LUMBIA. Poe PHOTOPLAYS | * cstontiim nd DAILY TO ott= A ay? Z AN EPOGH-MAKING EVENT Leopold GODOWSKY ‘‘Master Pianist— Supreme Technician’’ — - — Leo ORNSTEIN VAUDEVILLE’ NEWEST NOVELTY ff [NTROOWED BY THOMAS DEMPSEY | {LOCKWOOD @ RUSH | ° TWO art BATS * ob. F ARTS LUNATIC CHINKS § _ FUN IA CHINESE LAUNORY fF | SARGEANT BROS. | es TY INSTRUMENTALISTS B eee | MUSICAL SULLIVAN » SYNCOPA TION SUPRE ME ““A Genius of First Rank Alfred appears MIROVITCH — ro. pianist to be reckoned Without affectation — serious and convincing.”’ — —_—— Marguerite NAMARA Soprano Chicago Opera Co. and the AMPICO Tickets—$1, $1. SQ, $2, $2.50—at 1100 OLIVE ST. Telephone—Main 3017 a Concert Direction Elizabeth Cueny. St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Increased to 81 Piayers. Pp PRICES: > ak KT, ec. BOX LATS, $1.50 ¢ Seats in Pm ema and Parquet not reserved. Bex office opens at 2:00 FPF. M. first served. ee ee ee ee ee a ee ODEON, Nest Friday at 3: 00, Sat. at 8:15 The opening concerts of will present as soloist HEINRICH GEBHARD DISTINGLISHED Tickets, 82.00 OO i EOS Nw SEASON TICKETS STILI. ON SALE for the Fifteen Friday afternoon er Fifteen Saturday evening concerts, presenting FIFTEEN DISTINGUISHED SOLO ARTISTS Violiniates _ reisier, Zimbali Lashanska, De Gogorza, Pianists Moiseiwtitse Bl Ganz. Cellist—ste inde l. SEASON TICKETS, $12.00, $16.00 and 822.0 (No Tax). aelling at suite 210 University Club Bidg. lAndell 2007, Delmar 15467. Now $75, STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION! > . : Continueus I to 18 Ee 2 Afterneen lic-t5c Sunday to Wednesday Sensational Miniature Musical Comedy “THE OVERSEAS REVUE” = a battalion of beautiful girls ting comics in con- cenctids with other star acts. i, Night 130-27¢-36e | \ T“The SPORTING WIDOWS” Avalanche of Comedy!! Al. AK. Hall nic. NOVEL.. In Riot -.. Merrimem: GOK,EOUS, (you ning ORIGINAL achievement SCENES!!! of Mis Career. POSITIVELY! SEF ‘The ~~ The trie | Shen’ — - “Hon to Get a s sperting Widews’ Give Your Dear Ones a Treat! Get You Don't Up @ Party ne ing A’Callin’ You? Gayety This W amNY rove ODEON, TODAY AT 3:15 OP CONCERT (No Tax) BALDWIN’S, 1111 OLIVE i i a a A¢cthur Hackett, Hrasilau., Sloomfleld-Zelisier, Get 126 The Cleverest Company of Principals, Preeti orus (randest Scenery and Effects Ever Seen Here!!! . THEAR : Te the People of St. L@ule and Surroending Towns: 0 OB ine i-reat Shoews This Year at the Gavety, is a Burlesque Kev elation of Gigantic Magnitade!' Get the Gavety Habit' of the Heal Jove in Life “Folly —Matchless Colorist’’ SUNDAT M us NING, - NOVEMBRE t , 1920. M TROUT rntatacs Two Sows NiGHTLy - 7AND 9nu25:45 Matinees Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 VAUDEVILLE AT iTS BEST LEW DOCKSTADER “AN ADDED STARTER IN THE RACH FOR PRESIDENT.” GEORGE ROLLAND and Company | In a Farce: “Fixing the Furnace.” MOSS and FRYE “How High Ix tp? How Come” RESISTA The Ninety-EFight-Pound Girl That No Man Can Lift. HARMON Violinist de Luxe. BUCH BROTHERS “spilling the Beans.” Kinograms—tTopice of the Day. RARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY. @5e Sunday Night Seats Keserved First Performance Only—Now on Sale. EXTRA SPECIAL—‘“The Trail of the Wolf’ in “THE PHANTOM FOE” at the saturday and Sunday Matinees Only. Max Zach, Conductor. BALCONY, Bic. (Unreserved) Reserved). No War Tax First come, (ome early. i i i i a . the regular Symphony serics AMERICAN PIANIST Sale opens tomorrew at STREET P,P LBP BPP POS é V ocalistse— (;arrison. evbhard oF erby st, Serato, Gusiko ‘Telephones: Call, write or telephone. 000.00 AMERICAN. » DAVID | BELASCO v4 Ocr Own Charm- ‘ng and Beautiful —WiTH—Whirlwind of Laughter!! STARTLING. SENSATIONAL ws Louis Girl. VW ARDROBE Gertrude - Reek. CHANGES!:: Scintillating Soa- rette in hes derful Gowns! ers In Brae! Vear and W ALE NEW! bealateet cm “ALL. MERE! In Keeping With Jacobs & Germon’s mete BReven lady a ie face it's One B Brother—You Don't Kaow What @ Shows Are Till See the Gayety Shows Tewn”—The RBiaccet of the Seasen!!!! Hear the ‘Gavets peer AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | 0, $3. ? Tir. DANC 4 Dy SN Scintillatin pageant of Merry i INCLUDING A WYNN-ING CHORUS OF SUPER -EXCELLENCE & BEAUTY: STAGED BY NED WAYBURN te i Week Beg. Mon. Night Presents DAVID in “The Return of Peter Grimm: Matinees PRICES ALL PERFORMANCES: Wed. & Sat. | $2.50, $2, $1. ADD 10% WAR TAX > Seats for all American Attractions at Box Office & Cearey' s, 1100 Olive BPP PBL LA ANA oe *TANDARD | UPTO DATE ye TES BURLESQUE WEEK STARTING SUNDAY MAT., NOV. 7 ~ oe 1 GIRLS FROM THE WITH FRED (FALLS) BINDER CAST OF BURLESQUE STARS AND SPEED BURN NG CHORUS ' DANCE On oReai Dance Ficor, at the ‘ OLYMPIC TURNER HALL ISTH AND MONROE &8TS. 4. a TED JANGEN'S rive Sundar wight end wights after Nev. 18th. Avéd te that better music — by Theureday te eater. Twelfth Street, SPECIAL SUNDAY Fried Chicken Dinner $1.25 CAVE DANCING ACADEMY 29th and Olive Nov.15 cc Mall Orders Now | WARFIELD FOLLIES! . WEXT WEEK—ROUND THE TOWN Ho nee ‘ : ; 5 | Gance Under a Million Jewe's The most unique and spectacu- lar lighting effect ever invented. Every dancer is actually in — a Gazsiing transformation unlike anything you have ever seen. Come and enjoy the sensation. Every Tuesday. Thu reday. Satur- indey evenings. Shaw’s Garden Month of November day and 8: or many opportunities for better jobve Post-Dispatch WANTS point to ADMISSION FREE and increased carnings. OPEN 8 A. M. UNTIL SUNSET WEEKDATS OPEN 1 P. M UNTIL SUNSET SUNDAYS of SSS oie AX \ -“ \\ \\ \\\ ST. LOUIS LEADING PLA Pleasrs. Lee and J.J. Stu bert- Hne- Director TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK MATS. WED. AND THURS. (Armistice Day)—Best Seats, ‘100 Eves. 50c to $2.00. Saturday Matinee 50c to $1.50. Return of the Perennial Favorite RICHARD WALTON TULLY (JAMES G. PEEDE, Gen. Mgr.) Presents The Fascinating Romance a ovals # a 4 wm FLORENCE ROCKWELL FAMOUS HAWAIIAN 5 SINGERS AND PLAYERS WHY THE “BIRD OF PARADISE” HAS LIVED FOR 9 Y THE THEME freien AN0 weak esses OF MANKIM THE PRODUCTION tieit Sr Tie WAWAuAN ISLANDS THE MUSIC HMKRIGHTENS THE ILLUSION BY SONGS AND W EIR MELODIES STRUMMED BY A BAND OF HAWAIIANS TOMORROW AT 9 A. M. FOR THE- WORLD'S MOST COLOSSAL AND MOST SPECTACULAR SUC4) CESS—THE SENSATION OF PARIS, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO — THE WORLD-FAMOUS \[APHRODITE) (From the Theater Renaissance, Paris) Direct From One Entire Season at the Century Theater, N, Y. rncersteD FRAY COMSTOCK AND MORRIS GEST .A7. JEFFERSON bre SUN NOV. 14th Engagement Posttively Limited to One weer _—v to Prevent Tickets From Falling Inte WARNING he Hands of 1 nacrupulous Speculators, Whe % Charged People in mete York as High as $100, and Even 6200, for a | Siagte Picket. - —— —- - ~~ A Romance of Ancient Egypt in the Rien: When Civilization Wa in Its Infancy; When Gods of Earth and Idols of Clay Ruled the Tempestuous Passions of Men. Choreography and Dances by MICHEL FOKINE, the World-Fameus Creator of the Russian Ballet. Staged by EE. LYALL SWETE. COMPANY OF 300 PEOPLE—TEN ENORMOUS SCENES. ~ +s Uv table mpera- Not More Than Six Tickets to pore Credentials Are Shown. This Rule Is — ee 215S—LAST TIMES TODAY—4:10 WILBUR MACK; HENRI SCOTT; ‘Kiss Me’ Sidney Grant. 2:15—Beginning Monday, Armistice Day—8:15 BLOSSOM SEELEY. Wb BENNIE FIELDS SAM MILLER & GENE CASS in “MISS SYNCOPATION” Toto Lyons & Yosco Fameus Clown Odd Faverttes EDDIE KANE & JAY HERMAN GUY & PEARL MAGLEY ELIZABETH NELSON & BARRY BOYS BARTHOLD’S BIRDS ALBERTINA RASCH Dances From Famous Ballets , ta 80e ae ; & POPIi “s- Prices—Mats. (except Sat. All Evenings, : fee ar et 15e, GILL’S SY SO HONY. $) KIN oan 138 _— 2 JUNIOR THEATRES , Sik tem dacth xis: SK \S Il A. M.—CONTINUOUS—i11 FP. M. a G VAUDEVILLE cereal COMING MONDAY MATINE® “QO ONCE UPON A TIME” WITH ©. LELAND MARSH @ BILLY KODER BERT HOWARD ANGEL & FULLER "RINEHART & DUFF PAYTON & COM wan CLFTOn |) sii & TORN CAPT. PICKARD'S SEALS VERA CLAYTON Jeanita wy Warner Olaré ““ THE PHANTOM FOE”

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_— £2 Bye Potsoned by Pen-il AILENTOWN., a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. Pa. Nov. 6.—Miss accident. LLL one eve as the result of a peculiar penetrating ber ere and breaking An indelible lead pencil off. The colored lead was quickly Wage Reinhard may lose the sight-of sticking in her hair fell, the point dissolved by tears, poisoning the eye. ee ee crted amone owners of Pine Bar- icinity of Estelville, 25 miles from here, over reports of the ICELAND PLANS TO MAKE USE OF HER MANY WATERFALL discovery of oil upon a farm owned by Harry Rogers. The discovery re- repo ‘Finance Minister Now tn Copenhagen calls the pre-war excitement in the to Get Consent to, Bill | Pine Barrens below Millville over the SS PHOTO PLAY THEATEES Danderine is “Beauty-Tonic” * Your hair takes on new life, lustre and won- @rous beauty, plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don’t let your hair stay lifeless, color- less, plain or scraggly. appearing twice as heavy and hair. You, too, want lots Immediately after a “Danderine” massage, | of long, strong hair, glistening with beauty. A 35-cent bottle of delightful ‘‘Danderine”’ freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling This stimulating “beauty-tonic” thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness—All Drug Counters! for Project. | sinking of wells and insistent reports pe Oe Nov, 6.—Iceland that petroleum had been found 800 feet in the sand. A. E. Wilkinson, | County, that the black fluid Rogers is cred- ited with having discovered at the mouth of a long-abandoned test well upon his place undoubtedly is oil. It does not appear to be as thick as | of Pennsyl- | the heavy petroleum is quoted here as declaring vania. Wilkinson said that prior oil | discoveries had usually been tn the Mays Landing | peat beds between proposes to utilize her numerous wa- terfalls in carrying out a5 extensive program of water-power distribution, | and Magnus. Gudmapdson, the Ice- landic Finance Minister, has come here to obtain royal consen@to a Dill for that purpose. But the country, however, needs capital of the Copenhagen Politiken. Speaking of his country’s finances, he said that the limitation of Imports — bas had a good effect. Not only are luxuries forbidden, but imports of necessaries are restricted as far as cks have been sold, like- wise the new catch. Woo! is still on hana, ng to falling textile prices and aes reasing demand. “We have no large debt, no crip- fies, no war widows to support, while 1e@ nerves of our peole have heen destroyed and our children weakened by hunger, so w® may face the future hopefully,” sa: 'Gudmandson. OIL REPORTED IN NEW JERSEY Discorery on Farm 25 Miles From Atlantic City. year s gives to oo -« o> LT a eee ee oo -" etetetetetetetetere eteleleletetete erertertelTetTetetetetetaletataetata’ &*et- _ SHOTO PLAY THEATERS |\*f Jaming Zz Story, esl Veal Poeszn ar ton DELMAR ATC Put ee 5 ACTS OF VA Up Ey ly E AND PHOTOPLAYS Beginning Tomorrow Maurice fourneurs Production RO RE RT| JCHAMBERS| Le Thie Smashing conven- tions, feverishly seeking excitement at any cost—is she the woman of to- morrow?r A romance in which youth met youth and swept two lives into a vortex of forbidden love. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA e® oot . . _KINGSHIGH VAY *" Government | ty paymen-. te to patiding the Capito! ext niyo gore has “ton « _— ging you Know here in Oreges to increase the biced and rainy tosteed of snow = age a Ry Poss!D!y Bh ef you lets—the ok. eo en eas ta Ger, pufing of limba. eta Thoee r 4 » _ Buy uses a, tonlge Sey | nidner ae Ba: = one ruff. sore scalp and oul for This te « case of ‘help wanted.’ at Se ormula so The lecal treatment tat ie vlain yellew Min- conditions directions Bg aes tmally to have my approva. ore ol. a "quick! stops such tt & not ret en ? the blood te {'mpure and impoverished. ‘pterna!l treatment is acvisadie. too For this elixir Chia- ~Cea comp. is excellent. * wre. M. HV." writes: “T feel tt as a duty to write you Four years ego mye Elwood Sts base coat 2° 600.000 Recently @ comm! tional Accountancy I pleted an investiga’ aan sure of the nm eonstruction of the “gnduly” d isda: reed. Atres einem ? THE A Press Mews 0 appears ¢: in the Post-Dispatch in the the evening Fae paper field in St. Lous. 4 PHoTo PLaY ° x Lewis me. ‘ Dayt on. Ruenoce _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS INEW GRANDS Sours’ WEST ER ERD Deimar at Sun., Mon. LYRIC CEN RAG or 5 ee kA OF BET SS ENTERTAINMENT 4 io \ FIRST NATIONAL 9 =) a = Rae CTURES@ ‘Se s ~~. = ~— <= ma iN A DRAMA THAT. TUGS AT THE HEART- STRINGS OF ‘THE WORLD LARRY d Douglas MacLean and Doris May. Re- member “2314 Hours’ oF a's . PECHATEEHILGALELATAPIGLTSATESIL RH RILSALER LTH DERE EY THE MAN WHO KNOWS GUT DOES HE KNOW THEM REALLY? THAT EACH MAY BE ANGEL OR VAMPIRE ? THAT SOMETIMES ONE % MAY BE —\WELL.LIKE CLAIRE MARTIN. ta “A FUL. Wed. & Thers. CATHE im “The Netertes omc OFALLON PAR WILLIAM L RECORD Family” ry —— DAVID H. SILVERMAN 5S ORCHEST Leave?” : “THE JAILBIRD” is a picture of the same type, fresh in its clean comedy and amusing romance. ~ SHFNANDOAH LINDETE aRAND- FLOR! 5 BIG ACTS of VAUDEVILLE and PHOTOPLAYS al SSAN IU NIAT. Eileen Percy “Beware of the Bride” A Pox Picture | PAGEANT THE CENT IN THE HEART _ OF A ~fg3 COL | ae pus cp a. pictur Aluay wilt Tad Ee) SUPER- “a TRACT WHERE YOU w'EE THE ‘PICK OF THE PICTURES © MAET Ad Sd wantin oc thet a gee eRe oe res m rs a wanrceaae , ed SENSATION - re Camas. son a y- A Uso ww b PICTURE - SAE! DFLMAR | SHAW: SHAW At Both Theaters, Sunday and Monday ANITA STEWART In “HARIETT AND THE PIPER” ARSENAL © or Sunday and Clara Kimball You In “FOR THE SC RAFAEL” HIS NO aA FCm GU SRIDE IS LYRIC 5: ff - SUNDAY WALLACE RE#D In “WHAT’S YOUR HURRY?” +

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o > — . Writes: +), icine which will re ing symptoms as the arrowen : , soreness in of limba, etc” - howe seeking Nef ladder disorders sheutd alimwort Table & Very _ #0id in seale tubes ae. @ aker eives a4 free aluabie book on bol h myone sending relf.ad Siope. The medicines } obtainable from retail A - druggists. by college Bid ye ’ Dayton, Ohio ” ~oUCte VS WOMEN- | INDERELLA - Sey OQ OR Terr et eR err © on re ~~“ ~~ ryT ee * — — —_ . - — -_ } ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH __ my SSALE GRAFT ALLEGED IN " BMLDING ARGENTINA CAPITOL tertal Went in Front Door and Oat Back, Disappearing. Associated Press. » CENOS AIRES, Nov. 6.—Ar- pentina has been having a graft in- | on as @ result of which it peen found that 5,500,000 pesos been “unduly” disbursed by Government officials who di- payments to contractors for ing the Capitol here. The pres- Government has announced its tion of bringing suits to recov- the money improperly paid. The building, 4 magnificent struc- tere of classic architecture, marble and bread eweeps of marble not unlike the capitol at Washington, ‘* jestingly called in @e newspapers “KE! Palacio de Oro,” fpanish for “The Palace of Gold.” ht was berun in 1897 and was orig- inally to have cost 10,000,000 pesos, ft is not yet entirely finished and bas cost *7,000,000. Recently a committee of the Na- tional Accountancy Department com- an investigation of the ex- ture of the moneys paid for ction of the building and re- that 5,600,000 pesos had been “gnduly” disbureed. Buence Alres newspapers told es PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Te TT DELMAR Delmar at Aubert Sun., Mon. and Tues. The Moving Picture Sensation York Sleeps ALSO 14th Episode, “The Lost City” PAULINE FREDERICK IN “MADAME X’’ ALSO th Ep, “THE LOST CITY” enema - PLAY PALACS CHEROKEE anno lOWwa ” Today Only, Tom Moore || | in “THE POOR SIMP” “Four Times Foiled” (Chester Comedy) © “Mon. and Tues, BRYANT WASHBURN it in “A FULL HOUSE” Wed, & Thurs. KATHERINE MACDONALD > im “The Netorious Mies Lisle” |) — a OFALLON PARK THEATER Ww. Ya@yiKy Ay. TUDAY ONLY KATHARINE McDONALD in “THE TURNING POINT’ Also Mermaid Comedy. “DYNAMITE”’ (2 Reels) and Othera gees Pras ke ewe HE ANGEST IRY ON ORD ¢ “4 a PY Fe we 2CHESTRA WILLIAM FOM 66 HIS NOISY STILL SAFO SUNSEHENE COMEDY ~* - — SRIDE 13 °- MUTTZdE Charged toads of Ma- | awit 14 A PRODUCTION THAT Will SET THE TONGUES OF THE WORLD WAGGING ing material that went in the front! crete used for part of the construc- ) cusations of graft door of t tion, and other accusati he structure, soon after | ‘ere aired. It was then that the /came out the back door and then) newspapers began to cail it “The ,; disappeared. Charges were made’ Palace of Gold.” | —-— || NERVE BLOCKING or Conductive Anesthesia As practiced by many modern dentists today, I believe to be the greatest means of elim- inating paip during what was once consid- ered @ painful ordeal in a dentist chair. such as grinding, extracting, filling and crowning sensitive teeth, an many other heretofore considered painful operations. No extra charge for the service. ee Nervous People Recetva Careful Attention. Examination Free R. H. E. DOWEL OES DENTISTRY WEL 8. E. Corner 7th and Olive, over Sandperl’s. Entrance on 7th, off Oliva Hours: Daily, 8 to 6; Sunday, 9 to 12. | OM Be PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS : ; ISTRAND:::: | | NEAR | ST.CHARLES. (SP RRSERR EPR SERRE R EERE REE SERRE REECE RRS TC EREE ERS EEG if SUNDAY AND ALL WEEK 10 AM to 11 PM. WEEK OF GURGLES Cided AND GIGGLES (if NIE WINGS HER WAY INTO A FLIGHTY CAREER. AFTER_ ACCIDENTLY SETTING FIRE TO | BRIDGET'S BOARDING HOUSE + _— a -— , ~~ ES —_ ja ) . & és - Br . _ i Loe . *. ‘ Sixth Near , Olive Continuous— 10 A. M. to 10 P. M Unwelcome at See P A A Powerful Lesson to GRAND NEAR DELMAR SUN. CONT. 12° TOS BOX OFFICE OPENS |} 32 WEEKDAYS 2!5 — 709 BEL, SUN A PHOTOPLAY OF THE NOVEL THE DESERT OF WHEAT HE FOUND HER THUS ZANE NRE GREY All Star Gast includin dames od. Dowling Robert MskKim Claire Adamsr & wid Stewart avs *) 7 rr-F ox NEWS MOCNMAN'S SYMPNONY ORCHESTRA “THE FACE AT YOUR WINDOW years ago of waron loads of bulld- | that marble was paid for but con- | ' ; ' ' ’ ' _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS __ PHOS wt Av SP ae ne PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ; PHOTO PLAY THBATERS _ ; a - ve - ¢ : = / | == oF = : PARAMOUNT /f'F PICTURES AN L , | : ; > > 4dieds AIALS weal) yf lr, Seis IT TY ; | JRL 7, ’ j Hy) WH TWAT 7 7 Hil ; }) UUCTUUTRUUETLAAAAA Aa MALTS i j Opens Tomorrow 2 P. M. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY AND EVENING Two De Luxe Performances With the opening of the Missouri Theater, sit- uated at Grand and Lucas avenues, St. Louis takes possession of the most beautiful palace of enter- tainment in the United States. Erected at a cost of more than $1,000,000, the finest workmanship of America is represented in the construction and lavish embellishments of the theater. The lobby and entrances, including the Grand Stairways, are of themselves unique in de- sign, decoration and eleganee. The mezzanine promenade possesses the delightful atmosphere of ft ae we’ FT Q~w —AAAASAASAAAAA - TA RRREREARRABARAAAAA AA and Dedication Exercises } 5" —Opens Tomorrow 2 P. M. . & : ag hs WAALS “t¢e@)) > ait Sank e Melford PRODUCTION Presented by Jesse L. Lasky Scenario by Frank Condon Embittered with life, a proud aristocrat sneecringly married an Indian squaw. Then : sent her home to disgrace his family and sank to the dregs in the lumber camps of the North. But one day the manin himawoke. Seeking the pitiful creature he had wronged, he | found—a radiant, beautiful woman! who— Come see something new in a motion pic- it ture! A tale of Canada’s frozen wilds, so- ) | \) ciety’s drawing rooms, and the biggest, : deepest thing in human hearts. | e With | 4 ) Milton Sills qt) : Elliott Dexter | Mabel Julienne Scott ; ‘ luxurious comfort. Every possible convenience has been anticipated. : | The Missouri Theater contains seats for 4000 persons, and 1s the largest theater in the United as one of the show places of St. Louis. ; n . . . States west of New York. It at once takes its place + | ir 4 : The policy of entertainment at the Missouri Theater will be to change the program each Sunday, and to present each week a new Paramount Picture in an environment of color, costuming and music. | _— RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAL _— ee nlite — —— a a —-- _— —_— = © BAAAAAAAA DE AABAAAAAAAAAAAAAASASLAAAAAALALASLSS ORCHESTRA ADadAEAAAAAAAALABA BA LAKE HAAAAABARS ES SEB SSAEASSEASEGES _ re nn 8 Tt “om ~—s — ee ee ——— — a BESS & | : \/s ee It til it Tate fe ee ee tee tie 92 62 Pkg. cee SEO ReNearEe = ~

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BUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. SCROOL WEEK’ TO BE OBSERVED "OVER COUNTRY DEC. 5 TO 12 Organizations Asked to Ald in Spreading Information of Needs of Schools. the Associate! Press. . | WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—“School " will be observed over the @eountry Dec. 5 to 11. Commissioner | ef Education Claxton has requested | the governors and chief schoo! off-: P = . ee exam tb SSS ae ee et | | | 7 ES eee VS @s may be necessary to cause the| : 7 : , | . People to use this week in such way | | The foundation of good i. ain = - - 2% sPRINGFIELI as it will most effectively Gieseene | ' dressing tS | so. : = De artments —— ae record } if - Pp ; ? 4 Pon @bich it would : —_ ax ? Sate information in regard to the) eenditions and needs of the schools. - , | : education. | form fitted and skilfully = foo far vou thi te / —_ 5 So 178 miles of — Friday afternoon and evening of tailored from finely woven S , ix s. sd "ewes a . ad a ees : q mpleted. ool week has been designated as |} ‘ : , ; gence date on which community meet- fabric that gives warm Gigs in the interests of education ; without 4/2. @iould be held in all schoolhouses, a beth in the city and country. for the ~ Sani, | ) rpose of discussing the needs of ff ELDER MPG. CO. . " in ivo! eta | | ' > “° = schools, the means of meeting Ith aad Washagtoe Ara f\ : ' a) x : ners Dixie Highway needs and remedying condi- ba] +. p _— — 7 ace ae National Old 7 ; ‘ ; ‘ rf = - sss tee sees > et + ree : Chicago-St. Lot | ? | : - = Shea , Sata owe —_ , oe Chicago- Wauke —— f = i \- Aa r ~ > aces : ’ Th * ~~~ rr . ra ei State aid worx- 7 ° : 3 ‘ ay . oo ~- i ** ofl ota*e« -7_ otal” ' — > J oe tate: Soot Beer on ss | There are still , ait ‘gs ableacquisition | Sees See ‘ the ab : , anr living - ee ."* -_— ~ oS on, ers - Pua tracts on S os ecseseeeece toe ornananestetee eee, —= . mately as follow xs : Lincoln Highw: ‘ " ? : - ° 2. 0°" s,"- ee te a ee * eee, « — —_ - «... = The Store for Gifts The Store for Gifts rete Seo retcetetseeno st wan stelatenn ewes Dixie Highway- eget an ee e* ote, eo, one Sees : National Olid T 2 Se. = = a 3 S. = Be pret = - 2 3 4 Chicago-St. Lo eat Sale o | Boe | &— ef scons is Winter Garde | = Ste Beds—20% $17.60 $42.50 Brass Beds—20" Siseacees oases | . 3, oe wae Beds—20 > $48.00 Brass Beds—20% s. SSostese tafeensss 23s epanes Soe pan Beds—20% 822.00 $55.00 Brass Beds—20° soa aS eaeaee . é skating 5 grea na Beds—20~ 28.00 $60.00 Brass Beds—20°; Pearce ert che Gum Sarre: 20% 3 $68.50 Brass Beds—20% off ! net eet os * wi aide aisies from t ree en | we . we ‘ ls eles cecses: ; te ; that spectators m st" sont. | ing In a comforta State unt!) afte contracted for ts .* > --* . . tt - f \ «*,* oease *tee*? *etasuate . oe $) the faucet in your kitchen OS, ORE R. SP : > neem service and will held its color iy sores saree ' wate ea werecee . r, Oa. Co saya broad variety of newest patterss @ he water runs _* >. -;**se" - ees ~~ * ve ret lan oa ~ oe oat See . roe == sigtioes : for any room—values that 3 el s * E ; Pp “ > 3 a Pe ‘ = ‘ - hi ne * > e > ‘ »' - & "T’}, = rr ow — ~—, ~ > **e.*> 7 . a". = ™ xcep tional ri me ei ey oo _— = oe ee a ." ~— ON > 7-5" -* . _~ * a) i: sae ~— - 4 i eC sc iced : x “7? = » - - rae > ~ - ess — ee - ose™, * S o*, “+e oe: = died 7+ =," oe | ve believe are uneg railed Ss ¥-. — . *-* . . “* ‘ _ dined — , wih s " . » e** ee afey tT in en he: Day ’'—a Washing Ma- é| ih > a ~ 7. ee Tee - Cael >," *. re “eo,” - ce * . . bg a a ee a ~*. —“.. > . . 7 ™ Se “Pee. -* ee * te ed e.", Chee“, **,* > reece *%s * ~_ “-"* ". +42 ~ . “oes * tan. *o eo? ee o ve ae soe. > =,” ve "ee . -- * es ar .§ where - ‘ poons ‘Set of 8 Prive “—_ Coffee a0 1.20 1S Cooks With Coal or Gas Charter Oak Air-Ti Table $3.5 £2.60 a eee Grafonolas for Every Home | # Orange $3.00 2.25 ii bee Ieed Tea $3. 2.2 = R on ; Ca — $ .65 each & BO each — es = , Credit at sh erry $2.00each $1.50 each —* ices Sugar $ .70 each 8 .55 each ee — . ) a Pri : " Net eme cent added for Reg. Price Sale : : , eredit — Ne inte — Forks os ee a a __ ag Fat Dinner, flat $3.50 £2.60 : Dessert, flat $3.30 82.50 Ind. Salad $4.50 $3.40 Oyster $3.25 $2.45 Cold Meat $6120 each 8S .90 each Pickle $lL0S each S&S .SO each Baby $ 6Seach 8 .50 cach Reg. Price Sale | = Miscellaneous Diener, embossed, $4.25 83.20 # a . ey Bg + ap | — | | a ey ream Ladle 15 -S5 each ) tures mn id porta! Dessert 15 $3.10) Gravy Ladle $150 81.10 each — a mstrument that pl Fruit $3.75 $2. Child’s Set $2.00 $1.50 each ee ee geil amie ten Batter Spreaders $4 ow B3.00 Hyatt's Silver Polish e . * ’ f A-® ANDSOME Columbia Graf »nola— ‘Butter Kuife, 75¢ each, S5ec each | Large Jar, special, 250 | ae | >mplete in every detall—has dou- ble spring drive motor and piano hinged lid. Shown in mahogany or selected cold- size i6 imches at base and An Ideal Wedding Present a ——a i= 1 SSP S359 00 SILVERWARE = $12.45 eh S.-i = price is $14.25. This week only at we pay parcel post. ot Ben I ¥ 812.45. : Oe a | High-Grade 45-Ib. Mattress 2 2 eo Sess BS » Full 88-Note White Ivory—Cut Glass—Cutlery—Silver Hollowware $1.00 Cash—$1.00a Month =) Re) hy ie ta : Player-Piano Kodaks—Stationery—Sporting Goods . . [E ‘*Monareh’’ ‘£58 3g: _ ote f5 : . @= Mail Orde.s Promptly Filled “We AM ~-Men gaeel ie | : e Terms to Sait ; | ecombinatiog lavrer ' 7 \ \_a2 | . a . Slt and Mhen~08 in PF S is the Schmidt & Schultz rood tieking and a SH yy | size—complete with player bench strosg!vy bound. &Spe- . , “ aw E ST. : and $10.00 worth of player music ciaiiv prix ed at — : % : —a truly remarkatte value at records—specia! THE BIG CASH OR STORE CREpPIT

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a ee a oe a ee — eae tia were ee > 4 7 = reer rep? . a ia aaa LPO es ~ eer — - Re ee re ee = ee + - ” " ¥ * ART FOUR. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UUNOS FISHES 310. | THE PELIABLE EA Ee MILES OF HARD ROADS Work Done in Year Includes 107 "Miles on Chicago-St. b Louis Highway. — SLIABLE a E_S.E.COR. 8th. & FRANKLIN. [@-2 © LL Sp Sal *“e@ee. ‘ a eee , : . srr eee ra eeeeaee* eee etwnte eee ee ee © ee . ‘ee eeee © & see » eeeenere *ee-, tteeee Stee eee ee =. ee ‘**e «eee eee _——* Ce , \ z ee NS ere ' / t. When working gangs quit work on | Oct. 29, 310 miles of hard roads had been built since Jan. 1, 1920, leaving 178 miles of road contracted for but. gncompleted. As it is not expected that much more work may be done} this year, the schedule of work then eompleted marks the virtual record for the year. Mileage has been dis- tributed as follows: Lincoin Highway—-51 miles. Dixie Highway—44 miles. National Old Trails-——-64 mi'es. | Chicago-St. Louis road-——107 miles. Chicago-Waukegan road—6 miles. , State ald work—-38 miles. | — We have a great many names on the roll of our Christmas Sarola Club and, judging from the average amount of names received each day, there will hardly be enough to last until Christmas. Thus you see the great necessity for your name being listed immediately. Our club plan is very simple. Just come to our store, chgose the Sarola you desire, PAY ONLY ONE DOLLAR and your instrument will be tagged with your name-and stored without additional charges, and will be delievered to your home Christmas morning. In the meantime you continue to pay but $1 a week. If you prefer immediate delivery of your Sarola, just pay $5.00 and we will delive ff you contemplate owning the world’s finest inatrument this Xmas, we urge you te Sole the niep eee eee has attained the reputation of | the very finest phonograph. Critics this country over have marveled at its wonder- ful tone quality. The Sarola rep uces the artists’ most delicate and colorful tones, made possible only through the wonderful exclusive oval tone chamber, which is shaped like the human throat, and this eliminates, all sharp corners. The sound waves travel in circles; hence the Sarola with its oval throat-shaped tone chamber and its round unitone re- producer and tone arm enables the Sareia to reproduce all tones perfectly without mar or blemish. Aside from its won- derful tone quality the Sarola cabinets are the most beautiful ever fashioned, and are the very finest quality cabinets built. All Cabinets and Console Cabinets are designed by Ma ster Artisans and made of Genuine 5-ply Mahogany and Gen- » . . cgueaten ne’ —— ———— — — ——— neon Chicago-Waukegan road — 14 miles. The financial statement shows) that the division awarded contracts ! icular attention te this for road and bridge work not only chen Cabinet, as we eon. to the limit of cash on hand, but also | ue to be had anywhere at in anticipation of the motor fees to There are still uncompleted con- uine S-ply American Walnut. The Sarola plays all records perfectly. tracts on the above roads approx!i- | . mately as follows: | SO ee ee pretins WS, O86 Sip on ee - OE aif Lincoln Highway—12 miles. s | : Bee z Eis ders ayer ssa ures eee saataate 93.5 pet TiS 38 0 3 2% eee eee aye: Oe See ie : Dixie Highway—22 miles. | FF § ES aE.3 | ws IEP TA ise ok oars H National Old Trails—-53 miles. a -_ | Sam} ee SIE. ty ) 1g AS AEDT NETO OLD rr le Le : . = > = : : c , 2\5 3} Chicago-St. Louls road—77 miles natal nh tg he A At erp Ee AE 4) ; + i" 2h * —-_— — ; eee ELON IIE ; oe ed | _ “ ; . f . : ‘ . : eee o bea bedl ~~ ey ore x 2 } Dtetiactiatedaien’ steal le ek ee > , , — 7 2 ~ > ‘ a *- 7 > actly as illustrated, Hag become available April 10, 1921, as ina closet—tilting metal well as practically the entire reim- roomy work board and» bursement from the Federal Gov-| . ON ernment which is not paid in to the! ovements hat will State until] after work previously pe eecese . contracted for is completed. | “In fact.” Bradt'’s statement reads, | “all the fund vropriated both by ssels Rugs MEGS Gedera] governments Sarola Model, $95 PY . ** > CTS pth 2, Big ren ° > actanardd\-+ x“ é . AMEE IRR REIGN yy ROORPE OLE OLELIOS -@' es RIE i is this 2 EY L)\ i \ Sarola Model L : 3.00 M : h regardiess of when they are to be & 1, + le Cab 1 ttractive design and DEL“T . RY The Sarola model illustrated above has won the admiration of . a ont available, have been covered by con- ay en eA ame tg eS veer oe , ¥ Art Model LOUIS XV Sarola ' thousands of lovers of finest furniture the world over. We tract. Beyond this we could not go.” | modeis, it in constructed of genuine mahog- : ale Ad say without fear of contradiction that this cabinet is the Sarola Art Model T is an exclusive Louls XV Périod y lg most beautiful Phonograph model in the universe today. any er American walnut, is equal in size Vr Console Model. This wonderful Sarola measures 50 inches It is exquisitely carved and fashioned in a perfect repre- ° Winter Garden Opens Season. ss pepe ne shld ceee | Na+ meng - oe | RB E M- long and 20 inches wide and 33 inches high, and is with- duction of Louis XV period. tts tone and reproduction has The Winter Garden skating rink | ans io at baal coated. aud ie cuaaster ta Gaba eee tiene aahteeme ae teas $ » — for ce eplny night. oe Sarola Model G and appearance to fone modéels of ether standard yma ee me ye ee i my ng space has ‘ square feet makes priced up to $800.00. You are invited to come to superior in tone quality to 8300 models tee of ice. Glass partitions separate the The Sarola Model G at $125 is an artistic Queen Anne design, yw ale tae anauantan naan pg ng tel = at spe 0 ammialerrmae maaan ameter ‘es aide aisles from the rink proper; so and comes in either genuine mahogany or American walnut. iy bow at ; vind ie a ser that spectators may watch the skat- Perfectiy proportioned and skillfully , Pay Only $1 Cash perry ing in a comfortable t : constructed in this model that is equal , e temperature. im size and design and superior in tone ~s Ané@ this instrument will be tagged with oe name ané . , —_— quality to $225 models of other stand- nd ) ee without charge, then continue to pay weekly antil ard makes. WOE BOs co ccccncccccelss ees a P —— MEET $85 Kitchen Cabinet £ itchen Cabine fase “4 E B E kK $ 4 be ais 7 —— oe: , st hy Se > SS Terms—$1.00 Per Week ee = " eee tema bt grnin- ye: ~~ the spans —— fori ments such as self-feeding ginas sugar bin, —, eee aes. of room-size large nutomatic sifter flour bin, full white ~ lS eet---An excellent enamel-interior, full set of glass spice jars, fabric, that will give —_— “yo Mr nny top, sliding con- a6 Floor, 316 N. 6th De Ns . Lt. - oe, as) in

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-NISPATTH ; ' in Maine. : : Speca! *o the Poet-Diepatch | BANGOR, Me. Nov. 6.—The fact that a fortune lies buried tn the dGenee forest, somewhere aiong the shores of Moneymaker Lake, be- tween Robbinston and Red Beach, well nigh forgotten by the few resi- dents of that section who ever knew it. was again brought to mind when) es Robbinston farmer liad, having etrayed some distance from home tin search of trout brooks, which might furnish better eport than those near- er the settiements, came upon two men who were digging under some giant epruce trees near the shores of | Moneymaker Lake. The men did not observe him at fret and he watched them while they tolled tn two or three spots. Later, when he accosted them, they to'4 him they were digging for worms for bait in order that they might fisp in the lake. As they had no fishing tackle with them, and as Moneymak- | er Lake has no fish worth catching, | the boy thought thts explanation gomewhat remarkable. When *e reached home he tole of his adventure, and at first none could account for the presence of strangers or for their actions until one of the older residents of the town declared his belief that the two unknown men were seekiag for the buried treasure which has liaip | in secret for almost a century and | has defied the efforts of treasure- seekers for years. Long ago many men iabored diligently along the shores of the lake, but the search was abandoned, and until this week mo one had been known to have hunted for the treasure for a quar- ter of a century Moneymaker Lake its surrounded by a heavy forest gTowth and is in a somewhat inaccessible place in northern Washington County. It de- rived its namefrom a gang of coun- terfeiters who, early in the nine- teenth centry. dwelt {n a cabin on the shore of the lake and pursued their unlawful employment of mak- = ing money, chiefiy imitations of sil- ver cotn. Later their names were known to be Ball, Smith and Blaisdell. Here they lived for many years, thetr presence unsuspected by the people of money had been hidden MEN DG F(R MONEY | counterfetter anid that a large sum a’ the = « ——— > - —a- — a _ ae the caly eafe, rellabie meth Thie been proven over and ever oy using The Naetienal. Is repertse Sent Ge evme have obtained ae Nuch se five Inches development by fellewing Dr. . re’e imetructions VALUABLE BOOK FREE i pew feat « beautiful, plump, ful’ write for our vraluadlie bouk os bast % cenmtaianag the articie by Carr, te which he tells specifically Causes of neoe-development and hew bust may be developed Larmiess.y te go at? rs e'en i. Sil Cash—S0-+ Meath. —. to ¥ = I nk of BUCK’S | Combination $1.50 Week na j cn er . last a iife Ve e \* te DpDerate " ea? out ° ecer a” hing—« 4 rtas r Fas keep ean eautit n design. + n a ‘ Let s . e 7 erita to vou pereor wit bNcation The Best om Earth. _4 ‘a Gas Laundry Stove Exactly as Shown $395 $i Cash— teeta cee oe 414 North Broadway —— - $1 Cash—$1 Month Les : t r gers, on ® to dea.ers, nore \ — Beauctiful Fern with 6-‘nch eflver peper Tray. Consists of prepare. sea moses ac ecantum ferm and oesilk peppies:areguliar $1.0 value e« —— Monday Only } ant tone eteel s. for a __We Buy for Less and Sell for Less TTT TT SAIN. SHILLET Z2nGQT. DOVBLE BOILER = —— ———— = — eitiveiv be rep’aced free ‘f [tt fa'is ty wear for the J-ye antee period We advertieae th's az a ! -ce Set, thougs would advertiee it as «a g the sa made « vy meta 14-miece Se inti $2 Cash—$1.50 Meath. BUCK’S Heater A | Darts are deas ra a@ tifully micdZel plated. Fiare 50c Mo. al giec records perfectly Stores in St. Louis, Mo., East St. Louis, Ill., Danville, II. = — oo ——_— — a eee em ee ~<a Locust and St. Ch

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY. MORNING, NOVEMBER 7. 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NTE i Aa te ies WAN \ Md + hs eh hl =e SRS FERRERS MONA > > \*y \\\ a . ak’: ~~ c——- = - ~ a a\s = =S=— ~ we a — + = . te eae = SU Qe a wee ree ee eee ee ~* "= ees, es PM px os é ot a ’ ag GSO Gas. Th! eee cen Bae . Ss Se he * —- - — _—__ pee OEE OO OR ee Me sary Bags ~ BALM J to Swallow © relief. It's the athe it in—nothing t treatment for or goes right direct bathes them in its Mee. - ate o edie niin aie a ee ee ~~ ore ill clean your head hake head, nose and “er - =_ - 6 6 BO LER A —~ Me aa —s y , a - oO ie * - = a _—. wt PO a a OP 4es4sstad ee “- “- aa SLHervecd - -_- = - one er St MLM AO Lh. 42 CAO m « £4) TEs + ak A ee ee Bd -_-- a S ta oes —- —— . — - — a tl etd Me ne te — $1000.00 in Prizes For the Best Title to this Picture stufed 3 Living-Ioom By Charles Dana Gibson , VES, one thousand dollars given away — Ist prize, $500.00; 2nd prize, $300.00; 3rd, $200.00 — and the best part of it is that everyone has an equal chance. Democrat or Re- publican, pro or anti, married or single—it doesn’t make a bit of difference. Perhaps you have never even seen LIFE—no matter, this is for everybody. ~ For twenty-two years readers of LIFE have been winning prizes by giving titles for pictures. And they’ve had so much fun out of it, in addition to the money they’ve received, that this time it has been decided to let the other people who haven’t _ yet had any fun out of LIFE, try a hand. Think of it! $500.00 im cold. cash for writing from one to ten words. Isn’t it worth trying? An idea you already have in mind may be the very one that will strike the judges as being the best. Even if you get the smallest prize offered— that alone amounts to $200.00. Rules of Contest All that is necessary is to send in your titles before the closing date. The titles are limited to ten words—but if you can put your title in five or even three words, do so. Brevity. is usually the soul of wit: Titles may be originals. or quota- tions, Send in as many titles as you want. Send in the first one that occurs to you now. Later you can send in others. Jot down your title or titles on any sheet of paper, sign your name and mail to the Contest Editor of LIFE. The final award will be announced in LIFE. as early as possible after the close of the contest. Checks will be sent simultaneously with the an- nouncement. In case of ties, $500 ($300 or $200) will be awarded each winning contestant. The contest is now open. It will close at noon on November 30th, 1920. Remember, all you have to do is to write your title on a piece of paper, sign your name and address and mail it to Contest Editor of LIFE, Dept. 124, Box 262, G. P. O., New York, N. Y. Send in a title to-day—then others, if you think of better ones. Money Saving Offer Of course you know LIFE, the sprightly weekly magazine of fun with its many pages of brilliant humor and satire in picture and text—the maga- zine which has dominated black and white pic- torial art in America. LIFE has more regularly contributing arfists than any other paper in the world. It is the only magazine to whom Charles Dana Gibson, America’s greatest black and white To exter this LIFE Contest, you have ne entrance fee to pay whatsoever. And LIFE will co-operate with you in making it easy for you to land one of these big prizes by reprinting in its pages in the next few issues the pictures and win ning titles of previous contests, besides the present contest picture will be reproduced in a way that will show up the details and facial expressions much better than can a newspaper cut. You can buy LIFE at your newsstand, 15 cents a copy, but in order to be sure of getting it weekly —if your dealer is sold out—you can accept this special offer and save money at the same time. Just mail the coupon below enclosing a single dollar bill and you will receive the next twelve issues which also includes the 25c Christmas number. This means that you get $1.90 worth of LIFE for only one dollar. Perhaps you will be the winner in this $1000.00 contest. Mail the coupon now—this offer may be withdrawn at any moment. e eald regarding their | gives Orative 8 SOF 88RD CO 4 CO * ODO CSS — (Please evite plainigh 2 GO G2 + G2 66 CS 4 62 66° =e GQumre + 004° A484 et eee £O.400468000000GR8 & wt P. D, %

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SS OE ——— ae er a “FU RNITU REKC O82: NOW AT 1226 OLIVE ST. Bonds Accepted at Full Face Value EE ET ES A a NR - —_ ee ees = sy aa - . a —— -~ ll ee ee ee . ~ - a. me . ~ - - ~—: « 2S 2 DR ae SECS . AO ee ln ky, A ME i Se mu? CAaK TALKING MACHINE SOSA ES er RUG DEPT. as Panama S/. 95 2 wih rus- 2« sf .8 re Velvet Ry a + $69, 7 Lino] cum, — per Var ‘ Amniacte $69.79 Foorcovering me Room-Size Congoleum Rug, $19.75 = BSA bd CIs Heating Stoves and Ranges, Combination Ranges. Prices and terms to suit your Furniture Specials for This Week Note the __ | MoneySaving Prices ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES BIG SPECIAL FOR MONDAY | Nest of 3 Cooking and Mixing * sp rte - — oo barther ri / SPER TAKES KINDLY "TO NEW SURROUNDINGS Specimen of Cyclosa Comica, Found by Illinois Woman, Satisfied in Captivity Br the Aseoctated Press. WHEATON, IL, Nov. 6 —The tale of a spider that would not be evicted is told by Mrs. Elizabeth Marriott Moffatt of Wheaton. One of the few students of spiders, Mrs. Moffatt thus notes her experience with this COME IN AND SEE OUR BARGAINS We are reducing the most complete stoek of Electrical Household Appliances in St. Louis ‘‘at a price."’ Washers, Vacuums, Irons, Toasters, Grills, etc. Standard guaranteed makes. Bright, new merchandise. 1A Pp rc X ELECTRIC WASHER White gory in diseased sockets are doomed Watch jour gums and you can prevent diseased sockets In addition to its which keep the teeth and clean, Pyorrhocide Powder is medicated with Dentinol, a germi- cidal and healing agent 2 used by the dental Bowls v. wie v" 4 ; od ~ ° : . No Mail or Phone Orders one ao? Femme ats The entire family With | macnn ne mat nie! ae tout le-8 e re + rewrafiamendeinypts beady ‘$69. 75 Up CHIFFOROBES rohe -- ail shown $29. 50 Terms, $3 Cash; $3 Monthly ss DAVENETT E SUITE hoen . . now neti a com ~ Charter Oak convenience. ted Bridge & Beach fo.'s Sape- = te amd Charter Oak line Combination Ranges and tee 1 T wo Stoves In Ons COMBINATION COAL AND GAS RANGES > ‘s the bd ™e nl try R- of ‘hese lendiad Leader © a Ranges oe are op _ . t Pa °? «« © on endrece J es * et eur especie: orire Seaitively « 8100. rer + Terms £5 «2 Menth ate Allowed for Your Old Stove, You Buy a Ranges = == We Shew a Full Lime of Bridge & Beach, Charter Oak and Wilson Heating Stoves and little fellow who made itself com- fcrtable regardless of circumstances: “One day in a public park I found a specimen of Cyclosa conica in an. evergreen tree. She was sitting on A vertical line of rubbish—that this species always hangs in her orb web, The rubbish usually consists of bits of dirt and fragments of insects al! bound together with web. It is about an eighth of an inch wide and two ci three inches iong. Concealed upon or behind this the mistress sits watching for prey. The Speci es grows to be about a quarter of an inch in length. The body is elliptical! in outline, is grayish in color above and white beneath. At the rear end. of the abdomen is a short conical; _hump lke an upturned pug nose. “Our specimen, with her string of ewinging rubbish, was folded loosely into a piece of tissue paper, dropped into es, ea shopping bag and in the evening | in one operation. brought home. By means of a thread I suspended the rubbish with | copper tub. the spider still clinging to it, in an} embroidery hoop, hoping that she/| would accept the hoop as a founda- | per tub. Sale price, $135—-gal- herself a new web. In this I -was/! vanized tub. ‘not disappointed, for the next morn-. ‘ing I found that she had construct- | ed an orb as large as the diameter tion within which she would build | of the hoop would permit, had placed the string of rubbish in more nearly vertical position than my clumsy fingers had been able to d: and appeared to be quite at home. “Each morning I would hang the hoop out of. doors in the sunshine where insects might perchance blun- der into the web, and in the evre- ning would bring it into the house for fear some mishap might befall steams and sterilizes Easy _ | her. One day I suspended the hoop ny in a horizontal positi to make a |; photograph with the soa cam-j; . iilitera Even this did not disturb her, | for she sat quietiy and as far as I cculd discover “looked pleasant” while the exposure was made IBI kh ds A ackheads— Acne tions Now Are Easily Removed at Home at Smali Cost these biernishes easily and quickly by using “CLEAR-TONE™—asimple home trestment that has cured chronic cases of long years standing. Use like toilet water. Leaves skin clear, smooth and without a blemish. Has mademany friends with both men and women. Elegant for men after shaving. If you have Ame Blackheads, Acne Eruptions on the face or body. Enlarged Pasee, Oily or Shiny “Spiders are usually ehyr creatures, and will escape from captivity if op- rertunity offers. That mr Cyrclosa should sturdily cling to her slender string of rubbish during all of the trouble that I made for her seemed remarkable.” _—_——_—_— — re CL DRESS COSTING 12 CENTS Nine-sheet capacit y— swinging wringer, copper tub; regular price $178.00. Special, $165. FREE With each purchase of washer Amadco Eiectric Heating Pad. Guaranteed for two years. Locomotive Electric Washer Eight sheet capacity— wringer, gas =| heating attachment; wash- 8 , a i a \s 2 ’ wf "pay se 2 Hanmer’ SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES Our Service Dept. Handles Anything Electrical has cured the worst cases I ever saw. FREE—simp!y send name bed— — for FREE Boobie,’ “A CLEAR-TONE SAIN.” telling how I cured mageell after taina afliaek fteen ¥~™ And 1 know every embarrasemect one has to endcre wi th s bed complexion. Cesh says ¢ can clear your skia of the above E. s. GIVENS 300 Chemical Building Kansas City, Mo. aw 7 on en — os hier >ever mind how the treatment of the dentist’s chair. apts , Pyorrhocide Powder tones up the gums, stimulates their blood aad fmanee, Gog Sania an ess, thereby the power to resist hres gm. fection. Its effectiveness for this purpose —— Pre. sockets, upporting proved by thorough tests in foundation of the teeth is gone. clinics devoted exclusively to So they loosen and fall out or pyorrhea study and research. extracted—tho > aaaheant poe The economical dollar Cie Powder Powder ap aie all yma oad eal aire to ale ele. . bowes and to restore Free trial package to prove what real gum health means fe earn nnn ler tree camole of Pyerrhocide Powder, Note hew it leaves @ refreshed, cleanly feeling of the teeth and gums preve « ne Tl we J? ib chen ee educational i . o the Prevestion and Treatment of pronation ANTISEPTIC for Pyorrhea prevention on ila Pee ee ae - ame ae ee f reeearch ear clin- ical end laboratery facilities ’ FREE AMPI F SSeisedemcenareee | FREE SAMPLE at is au tive on pyro The + treatment acd preventica. . as , 3 j — New . . me, without , @ trial pack r age of Pyorrhec! 5 en the Treatmest 5 w | ; ame a eddie Idee teed teh ), J . Address eo CMO CO RD COMES CPR Beckaseecceesee WINS SCHOOL THRIFT PRIZE — Girl Boiled Old Oilcloth, Dyed It Pink and Embroidered It With Silk Stocking HRavelings. By the Assoctated Press MURRAY. Ky... Nov. 6.—A dress that cost 12 cents won t! prize at the Calloway School Fair here recentiy. and probably set a record for this and a number of othe. states. Miss Eunice McLane, roung and | pretty, looked very attractive in her)! gown costing a dime and 2? cents. | This ts how ehe did !t: | In her search for avalflable mate- rial she found a piece of oilcloth that had been used on the kitchen table for seven rears. She boiled [{t, mak- ing it a thin, soft material, bought 5 tl. —— s lca r,! =~ or ’ cenigs 4 Ws wad Va \“. . at - co.iored a +h wi ve > >» > © ' Then, wishing to embroider it. she had to pay cents for an embDroid- |, ery pattern. She used ravelings of the material to sew the dress up and the rave!- ings of a silk stocking to embroider (it with. Second prize at the schoo)! fair was won by Lillie Grogan with a dress} of all new materials costing 06 cer art ——$—$ Evanston Pastor to Preach Here. The Rev. Hu@h Robert Orr of Evanston, Il, will occupy the pulpit of the Unitarian Church of the Mes- Si 9259 Enright avenue. at this morning’s and evering’s services. I: the interest of the National Ll nitaria Campaign Dr. John v of the church, was one of the Unita «4 . ‘* 7. ’ > 7 riat ministers se.ecteu \f N tional Campaign Committee to tour | the United States in the interest of | the campaign. which is for church | extension work and an endowment! fund ADVERTISEMENT A Bad Cold Relieved Quickly With MENTHO- LAAENE You Buy It Concentrated and Mix With Pint of eaten Deutbless e er’ reader reca is ba ing negiected & sitght cold until in 24) hours settied into a * Bad Cold and then about +2 hours of distress. liseomfort, if mot weeks of bron-'! ehitiws or pneumonia or catarrh Now feas, if vou'’re be? such an ex erence, and take time br the fore | x by preparing to check and abert “olds, -oughs, eatarrh, tifficult breathing, watering eyes and painful headaches. It ean be done, br taking Mentho- Laxene either in its raw state—ten drops to the dose—or by making a | granulated sugar syrup and miri ag in & pint bottle or jar. A pint will last a whole family for a long time and keeps every member free from the distressing after-effects of a bad cold. Mentho-Laxene is guaranteed ‘+o ease or money beck by The Black p burn Predearcts (so . Darton. Obic, and any we stoeked druggist can su} =< = rT : : ro Mont take a substitute na % ibere is really nothing to compere with Mentho-Lazene. 4000 barrels used last vear. Why? Because it's best and chea rest. One of the teachers at Miss Farmer's School ef Cookery, Boston, Mass., using Libby's Milk Corn Chowder 1 can corn 4 cups water 4 cups potatoes, cut in cubes = & crackers 2 inch cube fat salt pork 4g teaspoons sale 1 sheed onmdn ly teaspoon 2 cups Libby’s Evaporated Milk Cat pork in smal! pieces and try owt, add onion and cook five minutes, stirring constant! v that omions may not bura. Add potatoes and water and cook unt! potatoes are tender. Add corn and Libby's Milk and season with salt and pepper. Bring to the boiling point, add crackers and serve A favorite recipe from a famous cooking school From Miss Farmer’s School of Cookery—the cele- brated ‘‘Boston Cooking School’”—comes this delicious recipe for corn chowder. Women who have tried this recipe have been so enthusiastic that we have obtained permission to pub- lish it. Try it this evening. See how pleased your family will be! Then try Libby’s Milk in your own favorite fecipes, and for your coffee or cocoa. Wherever your recipe calls for milk, use Libby’s Evaporated Milk mixed with an equal quantity of water; where cream is called for use Libby’s Evaporated Milk undiluted. Note what a rich, delightful flavor this fine, creamy milk from Semnous dairy sections gives to everything in which you use it. Your grocer has it now. Libby, M‘Neill @ Libby, Chicago 9 Evaporated MILK Packed in the country THE DENTINOL & PYORRHOCIDE CO., INC. Sele Distribaters *teeer FTES CEE SCP CeO Ee Cet ee eee

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~ ” 2° EY Ot ; : - a Delile a ta er ee oe Oe ee a = ? " . ’ . a . y*- £ " ‘ ; ; 5 , ' . : = i s s* Pinan PAs * , . ’ - : -- ; 4 7 tae me ee | tee ' ~ we | end feed | mith . : Meaty > "— aks ). eff - ‘ae uf #4 . . :-ipy . <3 $3 . oe P . <2 Ne 4 Wid . e*# é ~ 4 $7 & eal | | Pe ae - ». ‘ oe . ’ i’ = ; by ,f*. ~ j - Ut : 7. ‘ <3 = , =/ 4 ‘ Ee ~* My =*, =" ~f Cy 4 2 2, 's . « eae OQ Ee @ -_— eI N LS LTLELL - _" —— . elie iy SS ee ee . “ AM, on vem Users of Palmolive should know why it ean be bought at the price of other soapa. Simply because Palmolive ts so popular that # forces production in enormous quantity. The Palmolive factory works day and night, ingre- dients are purchased tn Bigantic volume. The result is a moderate price. Palmolive ts sold by all dealers and supplied in -Buest-room size by America’s most popular hotels. ae? e © ll ae ap - tus = ey ers CC aS 8 te.) et el ee UP tee <—_ WMEEUGS ft}, (AY Foe A AG RS V) 41f LG, va\s : PLA on ne oe . <40° ‘3045 pe . oe - oy Yo ten ~ — SR a ET iy EE NT OLN i aR Are cae —: a mer muPetp gy areagiane ~~ f p Y) lo ed BNR ssc \ ° ee cian ieee Me ee ~ owe ~ . oS are “ ACE i. ~,, —_— - _ rr cr Al, — , ~ — a Kh tt; od = — wo Di i intin catiiinianscill | “a Do this, first— Use it as a beautifier OAP and water has a most important ment. This is the reason somany skinsare washing. This supplies the lacking natural mission in preserving, the beauty and coarse. Then when the coarsened pores fill _ oil and keeps the skin soft and smooth. fineness of the complexion. It removesthe with dirt, blackheads result. Soon they in- a SMR dist petepinetionendexcesscilee- flame and disfigurind, blotches follow. Contains Palm and Olive Oils cretions which, with all traces of rouge and ; The combination of these oils, discovered | powder, must be washed away every day. Do your cleansing with Palmolive 3,000 years ago in ancient Egypt, blended e! — ; ._, Don't say soap doesn't afree with your skin _gcientifically in a soap, cannot irritate the — - a daily vst and you aon. but secure a cake of Palmolive. Its pure, most condienalil : wilich stalks sigh euitnce of. a. die _ ager vag wares action that it Cleopatra knew their value—they served ickly become clopzed and irritated. soothes while it cleanses. her both as cleanser and cosmetic. Today 4 ana If your complexion is excessively dry, apply their scientific combination in Palmolive This clogging, this irritation, causesenlarz~ PalmoliveColdCreamboth beforeandafter Soap achieves the final toilet hxxury. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, JU. 5S. A.

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST LONG PNST-niceaTeH —_ VESPER BUICK OPENS RETAIL DEPARTMENT Amn« Inceme! the Vesper-Buick Company hey had inaugurated their own © NEWS GOSSIPS® _ retai! legartment whi "ERWECK. week by the Zerweck-Grayson | HGMANEGES CO. fest by the Serweck-Grayeon Com- both red and gray tubes The Nor- for a number of years. * was made yester- | h would be, from | , . = e wholesale divisio although lo » Com. | cated in the same building at Grand * : dell nd The establishment of °¢! etal! : ‘tment not disturb the ; + ee NOVEL SALES PLAN epa'r ™ The distribution of Norwalk tires walk brand is well known in St. other thre Ruick retail dealers in — o »% 7 _- “oL1itan Atetr > _ Ye > me Bt. Louts, Eastern Missouri and jouis, having been represented here the metropolian Girt e Wes Side Buick ‘ ipa e Prack-Bu to@thern Lllinols was taken over last CONTINUING OUR ORIGINAL GLOBE DIAMOND _ BATA DREADNAUGHT of each at $1.00 : : Great Western Tire Corporation FIRESTONE SURETY FISK GOODRICH BATAVIA AWD WAWNY OTHER POPT aden MARES Each and Every Tire Fully Guaranteed All Sizes, Both Cord and Fabric, Included in This Sale Mail Orders Must Be Accompanied by $5.00 Deposit. 2811 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. FEDERAL KEYSTONE PORTAGE Simply buy one Tire or one Tube at list price and we will sell you another one Delivery and Road Service to All Parts of the City Ee. G. HEPFTER, Pres Bomont 643 Central 958 lick Company, East St. Louis, anc 'ehe Jakes-Buick Company of Kirk- |wood. It is probable that at some future date other retail! iments will be organized on the i'North Side and in South 8t. Louis, ‘thus extending Buick service facili- tlee to each section of the city. The new retall department will be in charge of H. V. Morrow. as sales manager. E. J. Weber and J. T Sether will also be connected with the new department. A sovel special sale on Grant Sir cars is belong held by the Southern Motor Company, @istributors for this line. During the month of No- vember, or until a maximum of 169 ars have been sold, the company is iffering the latest models at $209 below the regular list price. This ts tn dition to the $300 reduction made.by the factory on Oct: 7 The distributor ts quite frank in stating that the real reason for this er is ietermination on his part make the Grant Stx better known in St. Leuls in the shortest possible time. This special proposition is being limited to Nov. 20, or even earlier if i199 cars are soic sooner, at which time the cost of the ‘ar will return to ‘4 - — x 3 Ss ™ *Te J ste the former price te of special color cars is being offered, among which is the @rst speectal Sport Grant Road- $Ster to arrive Louis. This car 7 am] > a at. is finished eq ped with disk wheels. wind- shield wines, cord tires and other conven >es. Members of the Motor Accessory Trade Association witll hear an ad- dress at’ their meeting at the City Club Tuesday night on “Motor Tramping in the West, with Side Lights on the Service I Recetved.” by William A. Lippman of the Field- Lippman Co Mr. Lippman will show a large number of pictures -imse'f cn a recent tour to taken by the steep hills. need power beyond question. comparison. A POWERFUL CAR ‘All people desire power. Some want it for display. Most want it for the tough roads and If you would buy the full joy of motoring, vou In the Standard Eight vou drive a car of un- questioned power which rides so smoothly that you are aware of its tremendous power only by Vestibule Sedan, $3006 38=— Sadan, $4300 Teart¢ Car. £3000 Roadster, $3400 Abowe prices f. o. b. Butler, Pa. Present Prices Guaranteed Until April 1. 1921 Sedanette, $4508 Coupé, 34508 | Chassis, $2158 Standard Automotive Corporation 2926 Locust Street establish- , in canary yellow. and is’ the Far West, and will criticise the kind of automebile service whicS was measured out to him en route. Another speaker will be P. D. Mce- (Cann. educational director of Central YT. Ma Cc. A. His topic is “How the ' Technical School Can Help Improve | Your Service.” McCann's particular hobby in his educational work is the automobile school which was found- ed four years ago for the Y. M. C. A. by the automobile dealers of St. Louis. The meeting will follow a dinner at 6:39 p. m. A A Boost for Economy — Federal Truck Co. Forest Park BI. at (rand 1LLEW RARER. Pre«. — Capable domestic help is easily Quickly secured through patch WANTS. and E.. Post-Dis- Ever had tn St. Louis. Never itn history have GOODRICH SAFETY following prices. The biggest purchase ever made direct from the B. F. Goodrich number. Look at the prices and order at once. 30x3 Non-Skid Safety— Regular price $9 95 3x4 $19.15—Our Sale Price.......- ad 30x3'/ Non-€kid Safety— Z Regular price $12 50 $23.30—Our Sale Price......&. ° 32x4 Non-Skid Safety— Reguiar price $19 50 $34.80—Our Sale Price........ ° Non-Skig Safety— 33x4 Regular price $20 00 $33.60—Our Sale Pric S 31x33, Non-Skid Safety— 4 Regular price $27.55—Our Sale Price........ Over Sise for Mud% uu: 32x3! ‘ Ribbed Tread— /2 Reg tlar price §25.25—Our Sale Price.. Bac vocoes 34 Non-Skid Safety— 32 Ribdoed Tread— x4 Regular price $21.00 x4 Regular price $1 $39.40—Our Sale Price........ $33.62—Our Sale Pric®......e MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED PROMPTLY. Cheek, bank draft or money te must be sent with all out-of-town orders to save delay in shipping. RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO, 3117-3119 Locust Street Phones: Bomeont 1150. Central 151. ALL TIRES LIKE CUT snowy, — —— Will maximum shortest possible Ss Ff ; ee we x - a % it. : ““ > _ , . err? ,* * It is sturc » * ~—> & . , . : , > *' +.) We : ; : ’ ‘ : . This Special 7 TF i sz} . > 7 ~~ rT? > - > > Lian . every Duy Back of this otter. and the make the Grant Six better known and more widely popular in St. “Louis—and in the nd hardly a BOMONT 244-921. you be one of 100 Fortunate Buyers to get a GRANT SIX $200 Below Factory Price? By special permission of the manufacturers, for 30 days only, or until a of 100 Grant Sixes have been sold in St. Louts, we will make er a present of practically our entire profit in these cars. real reason for u, is the determination on our part to time. We are offering this unusual inducement because we believe that this is the quickest way to bring the Grant Six to the position of prestige which it should hold and wil hold as soon as people really know what a good car it ts The Grant Six is by no means an ordinary car. It has style—the smart lines which every buver wants. It has flexibility—a quick, lively car in the getaway, and astonishingly easy to handle because it requires so little gear shifting. power and speed—more power than you'll ever need, and more speed than most owners dare to use. , Sa OU 5 ee eae Se re oc. 2. i—from the ol.a-inch frame to the last bolt tn the chassis, the Grant Six ts ‘al—300) to 320 miles on one 16-gallon tankful of gas, SOOO to 10,000 gallon of oil to 600 or 700 miles of travel. lt you have not ridden in a Grant, a demonstration would probably be a revelation to you. Price offer is definitelv limited to 30 days—or less if we sell 100 cars VS. 30 days Southern Motor Co. H. P. FEDERSPIEL, Pres. 3005 Locust St. ST. LOUIS CENTRAL 118 A Aa QS “eng | mmm er ee The Greatest Tire Sacrifice TIRES been offered at these amazingly low prices. You can well afforé w equip your car with high-grade Tires when we are offering them at Ge Co.: all new, clean, fresh stock: all strictly guaranteed by us and the BF Goodrich Rabber Co.; all bearing the name Goodrich and also the wera Safety Tread— — : Regular price $17 |g $32.50—Our Sale Price........ $1495 OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY stypay. — ae me

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er vere I Rl Bi ee de ee a ee re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' SUNDAY mateanatestins NOVEMBER EXTEND CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS | Convention Bureau Also Provides for Associate Members. The St. Louis Convention Public- ity and Tourist Bureau campaign | for new members has been extended | to Nov. 15, and, owing to the depar- ture from the city of Alvin E. Bur- Charles E. Shanks has been FAGLISH WOMEN SMOKED | i woman tn the gallery followed sult | with a@clay “cutty.” JEWELED PIPES IN THEATER BOX toe a first-class railorad car be- . een Horsham and London a quar- co arose between some nonsmoking pisiwoman in Gallery Potowed | Sult women and a woman who refused to| by Lighting Up Clay “Cutty.” put out her cigarette. It enged in N, Nov. 6—At a West!one of the anti-smokers seizing the'| theater where smoking is cigarette, gold mounted tort0ige-shell two emartly dressed wom- holder and all, flinging it out of the | ae rifice can well affora ~ mg them at the | window. | Ship was provided for, the annual | dues to be $5. The bureau officials | believe that there are many §&t. | Loulsans who want to support the bureau, and be identified with the FLOAT«FORD geen in a box puffing at “Two guineas cost i] elected chairman of the Junior qn were 8 will meet the! ~ on) . Soon an old Irish-/ case,” said the Ma t | amber of Commerce Committee. — i | At the last meeting of the Board | SS _of Directors an associate member- CONGESTION RELIEF Z IN OPENING OF WASHINGTON AY. } ‘St. Louis Now Has More, Through Traffic Streets ooo el 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — -~. a =} 2125 LOCUST ST. “WATCH THEM GO BY” L. B. TEBBETTS & CO. work, but that an ship fee restricts many. | Dues for associate should be mailed to R. F. mercial Building. active member- membership McNalley, | treasurer, St. Louis Convention, Pub- _licity and Tourist Bureau, 607 Com- oughfare. With the opening of Washington Than Other Cities—Move Is on Foot to Make Locust Street a One-Way Thor- | Come to this Branch of the Dearings Ser- vice Company for genuine, new Timken, Hyatt, and New Departure Bearings. Our service is authorized by the manu- facturers ofthese bearings. ALL DAY &I cUT snows. “*: | by itself. avenue to through automobile traf- | fic, Saturday afternoon, St. Louis has | | been placed among cities in a class. No other of the large | cities of the country have as n through traffic streets ‘ir prin- cipal residence sections as St. Louis. Chicago has one through street to the north and one to the south. New York automobile traffic is practical- iy confined to Fifth avenue, and ‘ha | Same congested conditions exist in the other large cities. any to the St. Louis Branch, 3300 Locust St. Bell, Bomont 338. With the new thoroughfare St. Louis now has Chestnut street, Pine | B A ~ “x street, Locust street and Washington E: Ie I N G oe r ‘ avenue leading to the West End -f at 7, fi ’ ba » agra 8 ete a of the city, and all of these are wel! E Ie V | .. E , Var %. aved and ctically free froin COM >. A N Zi Pp pra y : . street car interference, | » ¢ New North and South End Sirects. | . ff . eo | eral Offices: Detroit: Michiean The opening of Twelfth street to} Gener | é¢e . . e Park avenue and the resurfacing of | th th | Seventh street from Chouteau ave- spite 0 e ra er severe going our nue south will give the motorists of —+ the city two well-made through ; ) ° ° 9 , ; GENUINE RUSSET highways, also free from street car e C ACME has never failed to deliver our goods” =| ster soscis Gor No | Ae NE SRO greatly relieve vehicular traffic on | SHOES . 2 Pair We have been operating our 1'4-ton ACME in ee ee et motorists who hav< Special price, 2 pairs for cnly $5 the soda water business, covering the entire city oe See ROT OR Gane T we nes ee ee avenue to one of the eastbound of these eplendid Rus ad poi 15 mil 4 | : anda po nts miies out in the county.., Our county |; streets will find it greatly to thelr 4 ee ee . route, which is covered from two to three times i advantage to come by the new-made | but neatly repaired | a . wit? enuine (a each week, @lways with a:full load, includes @ | Streets from the South End. leather. Uppers au At : S( cisi« mntreed two yea number of steep hills and soft clay roads. ee eee & Cnet ee ae ae erable gmount of traffic to the north wear r « $2.7 We depend entirely on it to make these county ieavine oc Rete gee ante cope sree, 4 paire for ‘ teenth street pas he The nort | deliveries, and in spite of the rather severe Dit Shertccnte ctrcet ts 1 Gealine eee | going our ACME has never failed to deliver our paved with asphalt to its intersec- J 07° 9 these shoes goods. We are more than pleased with the unin-e tion with Broadway at 4300 north, an everlasting ry 1 eat them ~~ - — +, with be: heels withe ‘ ra terrupted service this truck is giving and with on ge — ae tg ge = tO | charge: Send for as many pairs as ‘ pe ce ee ‘ OuUuis \a- vou want qui can't las out hesitation heartily recommend the ACME te ies aa aie North End eo ets, long. ty $1 00. devo ost x sae anyone contemplating purchasing a truck. which they follow to the northeast | State ay a write plainly. Sizes : part of the city. The opening of the [PP" cory ARMY SHOR CO. (Signed) NATIONAL BOTTLING co., new streets via [| ifteenth to the 3583 Cite Grove Av... Dept. PD 5125 Easton Ave., north end, for which property has -. tan ; , a LON ) 41t nas Rubber ecls lk ree mart to Per J. Shucart. already been condemned, will no : e | take place for some time, owing to === —— in the . Selah elieyv Such records of Acme performance are by no means a og rare. The reports of an independently conducted ee Se ae CANS lich it y | There is considerable satisfaction | investigation fairly bristle with convincing proof of famong the Automobile Dealers; As- the superiority of Acme Proved Construction. We sociation, accessory, tire and battery | of the uniformi dealers, whose places of business are) eo fon ah ts gta erage Sram ty located on Locust street, over the} ww which Acme trucks excel heavy duty perfor- opening of ashtasten | avenue. They ; believe that this will greatly relieve. mance. Come in and investigate, or write for catalog. : aca ae a congestion’ on Locust street which has been detrimental to their bus!-_| Built in 1, 154, 2, 334 and 5 ten Models ness. For the past two years the ‘ . . | traffic on Locust street has been 80 / CME heavy up to 10 o'clock each morn- ing and after 4 o'clock each eve- | THE TRUCK | Weber Implement and Auto Co. ning as to prevent motorists from SY to OF PROVED attempting stops at any of the auto- | ‘ : ° mobile places on Locust street It. a hath Truck Dept. Zist and Pine Sts. is believed that the traffic will be cut | l than tl | in half by the opening of Washing- ton avenue. US. Pat A movement has been ‘started by ses Ibe oe oo Marefactured by Acme Meter Track Company, Cadillac, Mfichtpan the automobile trade on Locust street SIX 1S | to secure the passage of a city ordi- inance which will make Locust a one- way street. This idea is not con- curred in by all of the people who 0,000 have business megy ed on the street, ibut many believe that it would still further simplify the t) affico problem. | i ; TH + ‘ILLINOIS 5 AUTO MEN } MAN-POWER AND EQUIPMENT A BUY WESTCOTT AGENCY | MEAN BATTERY SERVICE aii standby the enatrel of tha . | week, whereby the control of the ‘ | United Motor Car Company was se- ‘cars ‘ , | cured by W. B. Maulding, L. D. Wil- : HARLES M. SCHWAB is credited 'Kkinson and W. N. Wilkinson, all of against price reductions! . : » FR; whom for the past fiVe years have with Saying. Give — the en and | been connected with the aut: mobile I can make or sell anything.” It’s Serv- | business in Southern Illinois. : h ers il ontinue tt ice that we have to sell. So we started | a andre Panta at Rat co aa oe out by getting around us the MEN that | present plan to continue to occupy Id k that Service mean some- the sales and service station at Leon- cou Ass . vee : | ard and Locust streets. : 4 ‘ thing. Men who know their business, ——___— money in the Lex-Sedan. men who can show you that they know. | PASTOR OF CHURCH AB YEARS Men who are far-sighted enough to make NS i Antienin on Cinediee ot The “ ” i : , , =o Sm < | | 118 Cord Tire” Battery an inexpensive repair when it would be Long as Health Permits. . WABASH, Ind., No’ ° 6 — Dr. just as easy to sell a new battery. Men | Charles Little, aged 75, pastor of | who know that only by doing these | the Presbyterian Church here, com- ia lanl : . | pleted the forty-eighth vear of his marke ay. MOND things can they hope to win and hold the pastorate Sunday, Oct. 31. Today | GTR 1D confidence of every car owner in town. ‘he will deliver his forty-ninth an- . i nual sermon. In the congregation And these men are backed up by the i iiia’ ere several porsens mechanical equipment that makes their who heard his first sermon here. Dr. Little has tried to resign his eereicd Sen Weare work a pleasure to them. This, too, | pastorate several tines, but the ; means much to you as a car owner. It | members of the church have refuse: , means minimum time where a repair is oem a a gaa na ig tat ? i < mp} i ‘ Ti j . , needed and a grade of workmanship | years ago. At that time the congre- : : | gation made such a demonstration A othe ” impossible. 3 ' that he agreed to remain here for | q - And it is a pleasure, too, in this bus!- the remainder of his life and to con- ° ast s long his healt f ness of ours to be able to look our friends ee . square in the eye and recommend the | Eight years after Dr. Little had . . . Ma ¢ } ive hea astorate thy 7. Philadelphia Di ond Grid Battery, ia etalon ao razed Poses: . Guaranteed for Two Years, by the manu- | years later a new building was dedi ) ne his mslLOorate he facturers as I] as ourselves. | - ee vo pada f; be a eo so | ship of less than 100 to more than | 600. | Dr. Little has held high rank itn | the State 8S) nod and the General As- Sembly of the church, having been ' clerk of the State Synod for 20 years | and moderator of the nati onal body. | Dr. Little was born in Granville, : 0., Dea. 1, 1845. He wae graduated St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 945. from Marietta C 8 before he er , tereg@ the theolog! seminar He | is a member of the patos o of trustees of Westerq College at Oxford, O. Oe eee ee ee a ee DIXIE FLYER SEDAN. NOW ON DISPLAY CAR COMFORT AT $2185.00 DELIVERED— Comfort of body, comfort of mind. Both are realized in this noteworthy achieve- ment in modern closed car manufacture—The Dixie Flyer Sedan. Every unit,every mechanical feature of the Dixie Flyer has been chosen on the basis of tested performance and proven excellence. Won't you stepin and allow us to prove this statement? Factory guarantee against price reduction. A refund will be made to all buyers in event of a reduction in price of the Dixie Flyer up to January the Ist 1921. AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE & SUPPLY CO. Some valuable territory still open in Illinois and Missouri. Dealers write, wire, or come at once. 3200 LOCUST ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. — ell Louis evening ews service. The PUOST-DISPATCH Is the only St newspaper giving Associated Press n om ere RESENT conditions make the appeal of this Lex-Sedan unusually strong. This appeal is to those who want to save money; to those who want the newest style closed car; and to those who want guarantees Clearer than ever before, people now real- ize that the only way to judge a price, be it lowered or raised, is by what you get for zt. Let us show you that you will get more for your We hope you challenge this statement. The closer you buy and the more you demand, the more we are anxious to demonstrate what represents the greatest closed car value on the Only Lexington can offer this unusual car. The Superior Motor Car Company 3030-3032 Locust Street, St. Louis | Lexington Motor Company, Connersville, Indiana, U.S. AC | oa Sedan Value We Are Delivering Now the Lexington Models that will be Current Throughout the Season of 1921 Ten factories, from foundries to expert body builders, work as one company in the produc- tion of this Lex-Sedan. A vastly better car is thus possible, together with great manufactur- ing economies. This Lex-Sedan was originated to meet the need fora finer type of closed car toreplace the old-style, clumsy, top-heavy, extravagant kind. It is a lighter car, easier handled, and de- cidedly economical of gas and tires. There is no excess weight and no overload for the motor. Let us show you why it 1s good business to get this Lex-Sedan now—and next year you will be driving the leading style type of closed car. We urge you to investigate this at once. ata fiery | ated ates Aatomaties pare a

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HUGE PROFITS SEEN OFTIS BROS. & CO.- A Statement by IN SHARK ISHN SLILILLLLILLLSLLLISLAS ISLS LS SSSI LLL SLSFLLSSIFLIT AN Edgar Apperson Seo | ” DIAMONDS: WATCHES Pioneer Automobile Manufacturer ; Eight-Foot Stark. Q and President of Apperson Bros. ‘orresponience of the Post-Disnatch. ae ON .: ¢ the most beautit: ; ‘14-k Folia Gold. Judging, from the material and labor p | pat ie ts that wren they go hunting |i] cause of our IM ff sor the meantine is 16: | | af Se Sold. having the market, there are no indications that sands of sharks around to snatch the ||] MENSE BUYING |] aco-a-ance of pia tinum = A Rs eciling of No. sands of sharks around to snatch lighted ith they can be chanped then. bait and spoil the regular fshing, but |} POWER for our |} 787 i: vou usow real vei Pay Only that when on a shark fishing hunt chain of stores in a " the tigers of the deep remain in leadin er Cc i parts unknown. Fishermen say that throughout th ‘S $2.50 a Week in the tsles westward of Kauai a red and ou e rag tied to the end of a line is r large Mail £3 ia, ancvea and I : enough bait to catch sharks, and Order House) We can undersell the mal] onsstore ‘ere 14 4, Ry = gy ® eld-established house. Don't make ® purchase that at other times fust a rope over merchant just as the wholesaler can undersell the et soi ie von wact « big bar. | * you see ocr splendid bargains and get cur tam | Any Diamond purchased from us can be exchanged @ the side with a hook attached will ‘ bring In the greedy monstera small retailer. Remember this if you wish to save } b ; The lack of knowledge of sharks money om worth-while gifts for the approaching $950 full price paid peerage Sve le monthly. The tat is the one drawback at present to the holiday season. YOUR credit ts good with us. an 4 Week omg ae a ett opping on charge scout can do the same. success of the industry. The mar- FR ‘ E MO I O ° ket for shark products ts as big and - - id tteelf, and ther Silk Ribbon Brace let Wateb ° | broad ag the world itself, and there Di d 3333 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. is no trouble disposing of those someon se = HANDSOME jamon 2 bt. . . z ¢ —— Gmaehieeing the shark frst of al! : 7 a DIAMOND Far Screws as a food, fish experts say that eS , . Loftis Sreoccecccects a : = = — shark meat is exceptionally delect- cae a Mounting ~-e-_6£.&& oe eee = > ‘ . ? a > : =" y _ able, and OTe of these experts is H. , Noy °e \t}// \\}/ s WE Wy, T L. Kelly, formerty with the United | States Bureau of Fisheries and now ! Elgin Watch connected with the Hawaiian Fish | . = : 7 . né Game Commission. Kélly while ln «| . ote working for the Government con guaranteed ‘ — Ic @el. Ad. _ »race.let ducted exhibfts along the Pacific 4 ' de i .- Coast serving shark meat and other 7 £ 0 ] d filled gold on =" +P $2. 75 P Month sea food to ciub women of the lead- : ease. — ' ne Wrist Watches tn al! th e ing cities. Naturally, the women . 1 7 | $440-—Eer = Screws, oe ttle heaution solid gold and = ~ e Diamen $90 ted with standard movements, Silk aia —— ' fesse @ - ere eeee e -— — —_—— ee ee | re eee ee ee : . a : . ret & teetee * ce eoacces 35 g*sesos -- a _ *& a. ek tL 38i1-—@=ma!! sire. gc. filed, ‘ ; - “! /Were not warned in advance, the S ° is feh being labeled No. 1 and No. 2. $2.00 3 Month ‘hi aCe censten a eellig at & great ‘hy After the women had agg 2 regu > /Samplesa, almost invar! ably per- yore iy [aeeeape ct votes cust tor Dio. t Set The Old Reliable. Original Diamond and Watch Donce BROTHERS | was larger than that cast for No. e eliabie, Original Diamond an i No. 1 fish was shark, while No. 2 was c { ‘. or 4 TE | an wage v0 Servo Sm dit House—Largest in the World DOOR SELAN oe to redit How ; : Tre Bureau of Fisheries of the D. Second Floor Carleton Building, “2 fe ee a ~ * 7 = © ae partment of Commerce 30 recipes for serving shark m |The meat of the shark is white BROS { & CO. EST’D. 308 North Sixth Street, Near Olive, St. Louis slightly gelatinous and smceienietia halidut Fresh ehark meat has a peculiar odor which may be removed - - - ~ == . ; ADVERTISEMENT? by salting before boiling. Burt ft ts the salted, smoked or kippered shark : Bee: Tint Your Gray Mair meat that ts particularly appetiz- ing | | After the meat come ‘the shark Tria! Package Free! usually received One that will he year-round tulariy craved by Oriten- a Just for «a shert tma @ atx * prove to many mere theussads of = satisfaction because of its good- : this product, not only here in Hono- - ulu, Br China and Japan, where a) en that Brownstone te @ et Ge . ’ > —_ — — © . = Sow fect tint one crar a a ness; & ycar- round delight because they are regarded as a delicacy he manufacturers of this of its economy ) Another by-product of the shark fei gvepesetion Vth aané 6 ad is the oll This is cbtained from ‘ree to these whe write «ft anes the liver, which is chopped into @ Brownstone is pcattively raced niere the Bair & a = Wn “ss. % o + An intensely practical Christmas Gift One for which the family would willingly forego the sort ‘ > . . ‘ . o '- - - P| a Wars a Qn arnet . -—& ° @o=- —_ _ . - : = - a a Aa AR ce ey ee - — An order placed now will insure i email pieces and put tn a round Bot- and cannot tom water-Sacketed kettle and sub- delivery Christmas Morning . ‘acted to live stea Th tC then Qrawn off and ~w sili rents “4 Easy starting and quick pick-up im cold weather. Heat your gasoline be ed to @ second cooking. which pro fore it reaches the cy in ders, with a SHURNUFF COMBINATION cuces a lower grade of oil i. MANIFOLD. All high priced cars are arranged to heat the gas as it The gusciine consum ptca is ssusvelly low i ea rye - a 2 = & somes from the carburetor. A SHURNUFF COMBINATION MANI- Tre tire mileage is unusually high ) gee Fagan tga ceo Reena cagpeasested FOLD will do the same thing in your Ford) Thousands of Ford owners J ing. paint making. iubricating com- ; ° . oan a 2 peunds, tempering, soap making, all over the country have found that a SHURNUFF COMBINATION wire drawing and cordage manufac- MANTFOLD means more complete vaporization—means more power with ture. In some jpcalities shark liver less : = ts used for medicina! purposes [fn nace offer, f Mmited ti onby, te instal] these TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. f] Tee fourtn product t te akin mileage boosters in St. Louis on 15 days’ free trial. Drive by 4374 Olive which is held to be an excellent sub. street tomorrow morning, and bave a SHURNUFF “COMBINATION 3107-11 Locust St. I pce Ragen leather. The enorme us MANIFOLD installed Use it 15 dars at eur risk. Bomont 1241. Central 1¢15 i; a a ae Oe See wae Then, if you are not entirely satis fied—tf you don’ get easier start forced tanners throughout the world to look for new sources of supply ing, smoother running and more mileage—your money will be oe wre in so far as raw material is con- Without question. cerned. Despite the fact that in European Shurnuff Combination Manifold....... $ 9.00 cornmtries shark skin had been used Installation . ‘+sceemmoccoeses. LU 1.00 for many purposes, it remained for the tannere of the United States to Total cost eT: Sick af mean See hoe SHURNUFF MANUFACTURING CO. procuced fs soft and pliable ané has a wearing quality that ts said ‘to 4374 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. surpass that of any other trpe of leather Shurnu’’ Combd@ation Manifolds cre sold dy the leading deaiers and fobbers at $9.00 cack. -_ ihe last by-product from the shark is fertilizer from the cartilege matter and residue. This procegs is carried out here at Honolulu. and the fertiliser disposed cof te iocca! companies that handle !. Mifierand Rationed Lite Others PARIS. Nov. 6—President w\!!- lerand sars the woman who supplicse the Elreee Palace with milk has been rationed like milk Gealers s«up- piring less important persons. A recent decree lifted the erder against the use of milk fn hotels and restau- rants and the next day households faced higher prices and reduced sup- piles. «+ er -e. oe red ; ; je ? : By : ing ae PN A NE ET. EE — « ° ~#e « ¢ ~ ~~

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teats OFS Moet le The. 327 oolting woe 95 Terms $3.00 a Week oo If you are not a iamond ou ould open a charge scan be exchanged at e monthly. The best . on charge account. ce let Watch ~_ he newW novelty shapes, ‘old and la bi mt- . rs Ribbon a Ex - at @ great saving from Open aturdays Till 9 O'clock Ay ay FI . Bringing Goods oo h to fee, Call er « for Catales 005. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-C'SPATCH Gray Hair kage Free! short time. in order more thousands of wem- mtone is in fact the per ray. feded. streaked bei ‘ere of thie really wonder will eend e@ trial peokage aim > & J The name Dunlop is new as the name of an American-built automobile tire but in almost every other sense it is the oldest name in pneumatic tire history. Do you know, that the first successful pneumatic tire wasinvented byamannamed John Boyd Dunlop, thirty-two years ago; that he was the real founder of the pneumatic tire industry, that the history’ of Dunlop tires extends from that time to the present through the successive developments of tricycle and bicycle, as well as automobile, motor truck and _ motorcycle? The original ideafor a pneumatic tire was first advanced in 1845, but it was unappreciated,neglected and forgotten. Dunlop, forty-three years later, knew nothing of it,and his tire, which was his own original invention, led to the immediate establishment of the pneumatic tire industry. Dunlop made that first tire for his boy’s tricycle because he thought the vehicle’s solid tires were too hard bothon the ground and on therider. He quickly realized what his invention would mean to the bicycle—but its real significance was far greater, as we know who have witnessed the spectacular prog- ress of the automobile—then undreamed of. The way in which the Dunlop ideaand the Dunlop tire have circled the globe parallels in rapidity and in- tense interest the extraordinary industrial achieve- ments of the builders of the American automotive _ industry. : DUNLOP TIRE AND RUBBER CORPORATION OF AMERICA, BUFFALO, NEW YORK | | Few Americans realize just what the growth of this Dunlop institution has been. Over in England there is, near Birmingham, a great tire-building city which in size and output ranks among the large tire-building plants of the world. The Dunlop Tire and Rubber Corporation of America, therefore, enters upon its business as an American corporation in a somewhat unusual way —in that it has an established name to uphold and a clear title to its place in one of America’s greatest industries—which Dunlop has in fact served from the beginning by the invention, improvement and production of the pneumatic tire. Dunlop has also started operations on a scale equal to the task of turning out over 12,000 tires a day, with land and resources for great expansion and with all the major assets of adequate facilities, - modern machines proven methods and ample finances. The Dunlop factories are rapidly nearing comple- tion and will be producing tires soon after the first of the New Year. They will be Dunlop Cord Tires— the best we can build and worthy of their name—the new name in America that is old in tire history. Dunlop distribution will be through retail chan- nels. It will be national in scope and effected as rapidly as is consistent with the best interests of tire users and Dunlop dealers. We will welcome the opportunity to discuss distribution plans with retail tire merchants who are interested. A NEW NAME THAT 1S. OLD

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - LOU! : = an 600 unds of pumpkins * that a central co-ordinating authori | «conom is to be effectively | —— to the cham-' more than 500 po | nomic pressure Raises Big Pumpkins. | of De Leon, lays claim this year. The largest weighed 85 ity will be required if the weapon of ‘ used. on whe, ionship belt in the matter of pro- FORT WORTH. Tex., Nov. 6.—G./ eke cumepitbe Rrumbelow hasa/| pounds, the next 68, and three others 1. Brumbelow, living six miles north ,umpkin vine which has produced more than 50 pounds each. ic asin UP MANNER OFT ancGet bres of he Times agra rire ’ | a USE BLOKE, MIA YRR |Sooercn tr osha pinmond ued @searion Guaranteed Yee att Question of Peculiar Interest a : or et St cen! 3 tw U.S. Will Be Comider- | CARBURETOR ) 2813 jasc... $9.75 4 > aor | ed at Assembly Meeting in Our Long Delayed First Shipment Has Arrived at Last a AY\\ RTE \Suide $9.75 & « rege Geneva. The ONLY C arburetor on the market that will absolutely , er - ————— , DO re any em = claim to do, and you have 30 DAYS ; |}. 3013 | suid. $12, 25 in which you can be the judge. : SECRETARY-GENERAL Easier Starting Speedier Get-A q ® 3x4 $San...$17,25 Sa {Gasoline | Smoother Action of Y ee GIVES HIS IDEAS ff equal Compression in All Cylinders Absolutely Foolproof ft 3 7 32134 jtreaa- 914,508 Its performance will surprise you Let us demonstrate. ‘= &: ee Drummond Believes Enforce- Pri ar me Fi i 3214 xem $19 25) ment of Economic Pres- = 3 : 93314 Srias..9 19,05 as gap Guaranteed First $4. 35 es . ae. . ‘ 3404 jSac...$20.75 - 30x3-31, Sheres a souc cSomorrow | Regular Special for — = Wil Guaranteed by B. F. Good- 30x3 be — = . rt Blue Deer Tire a Se eee ~ 2-93.29 $1.95 + Sy 3 272 Al Cole Does Soday Mocking Bird Exhaust Wetting. ee 3 50 1.98 = § B rich Rubber Company. : ress 4-Celi Hot Shot Batteries............-. scnoeduae’ ae 2.69 2. x NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—One of th 5-Cell Hot Shot _Dnattories sel 7 3.19 ¢ important Questions to dec nsider i Ri uUnnIny Board 2.19 Complete line automobile accessories and repair service on ali makes it sis saa — . -is of cars. vy. 15, at Geneva, will be the Separate Authorized Ford Service Dept. ing : preparations req d to enable the league to use, if necessity arises, th | weapon of international econo ~ N and financial] blocka le ‘conteenanenee IN DEPEN DE, in Article XVI of the covenant A memorandum by Sir Eric Drum- mond, the Secretary-( renera! now Auto Rep air Company Made in St. Louis. The very highest of standard constrectioan | being distributed —slightly biemished——Every Tire guaranteed fresh and new, Sadie ee tna received het os = 2 d Chestnut Sts It Is After the First Year of Service That ee eee eae oe ak : pe N. Ww. Cor 12th and. AND DELIVERED Assembly, on the rec pe, ceadiied the eAero-Eicut Proves Its Real Worth the League Council in‘the form of jee, $62.75; cut to.......... & proposal te api SOR.95: oud 60. ccunmceul PISTON RING TALKS NO. 5— $73.45; cut to.......... $24 I t Was demonstrat ed that loes of compression does ock joints of a piston ring. Dut $75.25; cut to.......... . ton. ring and eviinder Wa. The $89.30: cut to. **'etee ee «© « feveioped toa limfnate this trovu- . . mee Rene ne Oe carieas ee regular $95.20; cut to..... 36x6 regular price, 130.00; cut to..... woaa’ compression-tight &t agai st the. cylinder wa. erults im greater power and coded gas 15,000 MILES ON TIRES a “OF Interest to. America. wits 50% Greater Fuel Efficiency Wye. Zero Balance Roadability ogg ih cee ganna anegagpe rect Less Annual Depreciation | ee ee eee ae se report adopted by the Cou rr A ' inefl eS es war in disregard of ts cov the other members shal! immediately to subje . the Severance of all trade or fnancial relations © © © © and the prevention oo? all financial, commercial or per- Sonal intercourse between the na- covenant-breaking ~+* — » ~ 42 @F Ei ye — : Diamon A real ber of This beart of rive. fo . a ; ‘S , 4 al ‘ : i se OFT not.” a that ¢t . , ) * “ss Ii a». eae lly upp >» » . > ~ “+ ° : _ . ~~ + -~+ the peeer —" a 4s ; > c roc : Sures taken under ¢t rtic: —~ | — | Cm} t - , § ’ .. a” >. . - : Poveat 7 ee se effectively carri of out (logs of time and efficiency there hag been considerable p preparations before the a = : The high place Buick holds in the minds of motor car buyers is The pronounced comfort and Mn to Kacumags tat te accurately reflected in the consistent demand for Buick Cars, ‘ Weapon is reacy for use wou! f @ very salutary effect. Many pl convenience of the Chalmers Sant aiataes inet. Many pon | e continue to buy Buicks, because they realize that they are — Cou e by Chal mone upon good tntentions than upon 4 standardized and stabilized motor car value, rather than a prod i + ++ pe are nhanced - cool consideration of the ster ‘3 . stern uct of price. @ Never before in reaiities of internationa! trouble. prices of! > ~~ onforce r WiLL” mers unusual reputation for 7 th ~ to } —s : e a We have felt for some time the need of broadening our retail sales AL Mail Orders 3 mechanical stability and fine i a gh ooncees ae : = facilities in St. Louis to serve the ever-increasing numbers of Buick UNIVERS 'sembdiy should give the . Me rfo ce positive hope of removing misunder- we Oa an a standing and promoting internationa! : , i Nov b 1 t PEN pe rman Se nans poometing taternacieant And to meet this need we have. effective November Ist, ina quite clearly that the members of the gui al our own d : het - « + - 83745 Compe... . . S255 league as a whole are determined, tf 1 3 = a — Car 185 S&P Car 1795 mecessity arises. to enforce thelr wit!! 2-Pese. Touring a ee _ tes by effective action on any particular Roadster Sport country which in the circumstances Putees @ & feetecy, war tax te be adied contemplated by the covenant defies the general rerdict of the worl4” The memorandum calls attention to one tmportant difference between Weber Implement & Auto Co. |and military) which the leages mes 19th and Locust Sta. -v p-togg acannon well known to many St Louisans as an expert . St. Louis, Mo. of the league resorts to war tn ¢ ) — 2 >. (Fegard of epecified covenants, all salesman, will, as retai] sales manager, be is - =, 3 a | —e #° it cag 89 ——e, —S— -« pe ee Ge 4. —s aide , eS! Lge ee mits a a i, tsell specifically obliged to apply the economic weap- on. They are not similarty obliged to use their military or nava) forces. In the latter class, the article (16) only provides that ft shall be the Guty of the counc!] fn such cases to yy Vesper Buick Auto Company ments comcerned what effective milf. tary oF naval forces they shail sem Wholesale and Retail Distributore ETMAILO! Grand at Lindell Saint Louis ss OP INDEPE ec Rene ate ree Preck-Butck Ca. 895-896 EE. 102 &, BZ & Ecum, TE. West Side Dutch Ca, 5098 Daftmer BL hee Pork Ace . a

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> Seat a ia = , ° . fandard construction i fresh and new. sees... 819.28 24.60 25.10 25.30 eter eee 29.40 -+es-... 930.00 75 00 jl Pay You to Phone. etail sales ; of Buick lst, inau- zation, is of Buick ¢ present of others nn”, “rr? vig Fer Ea wy. ; os eer", te : rrr? OP te hee * 21 oy i "i : eed ae _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. :

wane system is superior to that neoat ritalin. States, told the tic telephones °s probably the re feature in the Amer ATi S x =. a Zp, Se bebe tr a OR 2 a ee Me ~s i - “ ‘ ua "ap * ae ie Estimate is ers ‘ 5 = aad ~ ~~. a, ' 1 ‘¢ i ny A 7 Ci a lie = une : a, : oe Mares Ne : bea | repair bills. \ J, B. Sickles Saddlery Cf. ps and Curtains . Vt Mem at Ane 5 ? 4 ft : 4 : . fy : , ¢ y, For All Makes of Cars, with Door-Opening Curtains and Bevel Glass Windows. of cost cheerfully TOPS, CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY REPAIRED furnished es Make starting easy: Sickles’ Hood and Radiator Covers : Rent ’ eliminutes cold weather troubles; saves gasolipe and Made in two grades. Washington Avenue at 2ist Street ’ Goodrich Safety Tread Tires ret from the BB. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. All new. clean, fresh stock: all Mrictiy guaranteed by us and the B. F. Geedrich Rubber Co.: all bearing the mame Goodrich and also the serial number. Look at the prices and order ‘St ence. ALL, NON-SKID | S2s4—eg. $36.80 S8n6—Reg, £3 60 3ré—Ree, $39.60 Sis4—lieg $37.50 Bale T’rice. Sis34,—Ree $°7 65. Sale toe 814.00 er Size for 30x%% Rim. ALL RIBBED TREAD Raie Price, Fale T’ric Sale Price 7 Stx3 as S25.°5. Sale Pri —~Reg —t?, 2 Reg. $33.05: Sule Price. .§18.75 Diamond Tires A real buy of Diamond Tires at un- beard-of prices, Guaranteed for 6000 miles, with name and serial number. GOODRICH DIAMOND MICHELIN Almost 00% OFF | Cupples Handmade | Fabric Tires The biggest purchase ever made dl- | hee} $1P15. Sale Price... $9.95 | ‘Reg, $25.20. Sale Price. $12.50 | age. $14.95 | Strictly gueranteed 7500 miles. Piles Tires Tires won’ won't t blister. must be sati«efied, A Lt, NON-SKIT Cup- Cupples Cupples users eeparate. 20x53 —Flee. $2°.65. Sale Price, $17.25 20x3%— eg, $'7.00. Sale Price. $14.05 BSiatt. Reg. $52.50. Sale Pr $18.50 B3is4—Reg,. 27.70. Sale Pr £72.00 R@xt—Ree, $453.00. Sale Price... .824.75 B3314—Rege. $45.05, Sale Price £25.00 34x4—Ree. $46.10. Saie Pr $26.50 Cupples Tires must deliver the mile- Bring or send us any Cupp .$19.50 | Tire that did not deliver 7500 miles. e, 8270.00 8271.00 | 817.50 Cupples Handmade Cord Tires plese Cord Strictiv guaranteed 9000 miles. ples Cord Tire« won't separate. Tires won't Cap- . a a ee ae The St. Fire ment uses GENERAL _ Batteries. Do you need a better recommenda- tion? The Battery with Callfornise redwood § insulation— the best known resist. ant to acid. . Louis Depart- Cold Weather Brings Battery Trouble Cold weather puts an extra strain on the stor- age battery and shows up its weak spots. automobile owner usually finds he has battery trouble on some cold morning when there is no Start in the starter. Before Winter shows a weakness In your bat- tery, have it tested free by our FACTORY RHEOSTAT The only complete instrument of its kind in St. Louisa This instrument shows whether the battery or the wiring of.your car is at fault. The test is free. Drive in at 2005 Locust St. on your way downtown. ‘ General Storage Battery Co. E. A. Downey, President 2005 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS Factory Service for All Makes of Batteries. _—— (8 a neem — ae Why have a majority of the largest, keenest businéss concerns in St. Louis who operate fleets of FORDS, equipped all their cars with this wonderful CARBURETOR Bomont 306 If they cannot afford to be without it, CAN YOU L.B. TEBBETTS& CO. SALES AND 2125 LOCUST STREET Central 4906 SERVICE Make Your Car Comfortable TO RIDE Leave the Car Here at 8 A. M. IN THIS WINTER! Call Back Same Day at 5 P. M.. THE DOOR-OPENING CURTAINS WILL HAVE BEEN CORRECTLY INSTALLED AND YOUR EN.- GINE COVER FITTING LIKE A GLOVE. VEHICLE TOP & SUPPLY CO. The Hoyse of Quality Work. 3414 LINDELL AVENUE | ) ed M. W. Wolfe of Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. has been appointed chalir- | |man of the local membership corm- mittee and urges that all citizens of \8t. Louis who are of Indian blood, ‘join the society. Associate mem- ‘bership may be taken out by those interested in the Indians. Associate members pay annual dues of $2.50 and receive the official monthiy magazine of the society Those who desire to join the society should get in towch with Mr. Wolfe at 1236 Ho- dlamont avenue. — | EPIORAMS ON HOW TO LIVE oa — --- - ‘Hygienic Expert Thinks Persons will Idve 1000 Years. 407.2% Q (for Cash) OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 6.—‘I believe | ithe ‘live to be 1000," declared Dr. Char- llotte de Golliere Davenport, mother lof 11 sons, one of whom is 75 years old, speaking before the Omaha The- ,osophical Society. Ur. Davenport ts 195, and for years has been a lec- | 'turer on personal hygiene. Fitting youthful actions with wise |epigrams, the doctor kept the audi- fence ina riot of applause, “They talk | ) about Socialism, Communism and other “isms,” when what they really ineed ts good food, Bald-headed men ,; wouldn't be bald if they had good ‘food. There would be no revolutions time will come when we shall | EVERY TIRE FULLY GUARANTEED ILDFIELD TIRES ‘‘The Most Trustworthy Tires Built’’ " 7 a .. ¢ i, Ne Oe Te - . . . ee 0° FEM we af aren 7 c +» ~~ wa * a si = s ‘ ee, f° > > = - , s . ee *. . ‘a *: * + Going Fast—This Complete $500,000 Stock.of Oldfield Tires Cannot Last Much Longer Thousands of Tires Sold—Buy Now While,We Have Your ee = * ™ , es e 7 ~. Size in Stock _—". a - Rls een, Na 1 ; ; ~~. . . ' . ’ ‘ "Pm, ™ —_—, ee | - ; ho 4 ee. .\ _ "= 2a s* * a “as * - ‘ 2 . * WITH “HURRY-UP-METHUDY” SERVICE j said, if people were washed and scrubbed | jand taken care of,’ she declared. ‘Women don't i right. | bust developed ‘I can make with a good bust than a good : A woman educate came _————) ee LEGION FESTIVAL IND the to me the other day and said she wanted her I asked her why eh-s | didn’t have her mind developed. She a@ better go of i? ma’ ORSED men | The board of directors of |\Chamber of Commerce has indorsed the American Legion festival to be held at the: Celiseum from Satur- Gay, Dec. 6, to Friday, the 12th, to raise funds for the further develop- | ment of the Legion. the from Paul V. genera] Secretary of the American Legion offi- | “In view of the worthy is to | Bunn, chamber, to clals says: object for which this festival be heli and of the fact that the Amé@rican Legion is back of it, the board unanimously recommended that it would indorse the project and recommend to ite members that they extend to it their fullest posst- ble patronage. We hope that it will be a huge success and that all citi gens will join in making it so.”’ — aoe — Eex-Crown Prince Makes Horscshoes. . WIERENGED, Holland, Nov. 6 The former German Crown Princ» Frederick has taken up @ new trad: He. now epende much of his spare time making horseshoes at the vii- luge Dbilacksmith shop While father eaws wood at Doorn, <he.gon n the forge nis HOURS EACH DAY 3553 Lindell Boul. Phones: Lindell 2300, 2301. Central 2310. Special Sal OLDFIELD CORDS—Ford Sizes MAIL ORDERS—In ordering by mail state style and size plainly. We do not substitute, and if we do not have your size in ‘aa arene $23.60 stock we will refund your money; therefore send your remittance with es es Pe Bocca seen Ee | eee , your order. Your money back if, on inspection, your are not satisfied. ‘Mile Guarantee ’ Cash Prices Fabrics No War Tax Cash Prices Cords - a No War Tax Fabrics Guaranteed 6000 Miles 0.6. = . Plain Fabric Anti-Skid kabric (;rayv Tub < Ribbed (‘ord Anti-si i { ord , Red Tubes vam size K et S: le Regular Sale Regular Sule Size Regular Sale Regular Sale Regular Sale =) A. gem er P, ay Py. Pr ee Price Price Price Price Price Price Price rice Price rice rice et fi | , . 80x 3 3 4.10 $2.45 30x35 £10 $1 20 12.70 $5.59) $2.00 JUX) eens . ee vr. 3023) or 1388 25.25 er tt: 3.95 2.35 Ox3147 $37.95 — $22.40 eo —s e+: 2.80 39x34 97.70 16.60 30.50 18.50 4.45 aaa pert . 46.00 27.90 $80 29.35 - ~ aa Zix4 | 31.70 | 19.00 35.25 | 21.15 5.30 3.2 31x Sree ees +s si all 5.80 . 39%4 37.00 22.20 41.15 24.70 5 50 3.30 {2x4 te Io 35.50 Oe - 37.30 y+ vee 33x4 | 38.90 2835 | 43.20 , 25.90 5.70 | 840 g3x4 | 60.60 3635 | 63.50 38.30 35 | 380 34x4° | 39.70 23.80 | 44.10 26.45 600 «3.60 4x4 | 6225 | 3785 | 6555 9035 | 660 396 32x41] 49.50 29.70 55.00 33.00 7.00 4.20 B2x4bzf 68.20 40.90 (175 cot 7 33x41.) 51.10 3065 | 56.75 34.05 720 | 430 33x44) 69.95 41.95 | 73.70 44.20 6.0 4. art , £3 ie 31 65 = a en 35.15 7 36 4.40 Jixdbe 71.55 43.10 1 be 45.40 - 20 4.90 353x415) 5510 | 33.05 61.20 36.70 7.40 4.45 S5x4of 73.20 43,90 77.50 46.50 8.455 5.06 36x41) .. ? 32.15 37.30 775 |. 4.65 36x41o) 75.30 | 45.20 | 7930 47.60 |. 885 5.30 eee ae cuts gS 60 515: 835 45.20 51.10 89.65 53.80 9.50 5.70 aoe 1 Of 43 15 6 95 5 35 35x5 89.40 53.65 9405 56.45 10.10 6.05 eee ee eee: 2 ov 1 v 45.70 Q ; = 5 60 87x5 9.65 56.20 Oe 55 §9.15 TO 6.35 pi XY éty te . eat a ° OPEN EX 5 D W TIRE AND COME 24 COMPANY TIME es Branch, 13th and Locust NIGHT ST. LOUIS, MO.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Murphy’s Readjustment Sale To Conform to Present Market Values We Have Decided to Move Our Entire Stocks of Trunks, Bags, Suitcases, Ladies’ Hand Bags and Fancy Leather Novelties NOTE PRICES: The Biggest Luggage Sale os in the History of St. Louis / T= | e absence of _Murphy’s entire stock of quality Trunks, Bags, Suitcases, Ladies’ Hand | | ra Saty, ba been Murphy No Bags, Leather Novelties marked down from 331.4% to 50% off. Every | The electorat shite 0 Bp he van leather, 2 cle in the house included in this sweeping reduction. We are heavily | Murphy No. 72286 from 95 men and corners; Black walrus grain leather Oxford Bag, | $7. professors of lined, double protected good OVerstocked, and to meet the new price conditions we take our loss fun leather Eads ton See 14: high pe ' | : | durable Bag; size No. 18 and 20. which is your gain. Don’t miss this opportunity to buy your Xmas eens ideal Christmas any Regular c ‘ 4 men, gift f 7 m s SALE Ban eae Sa $15.00 and vacation needs at a big saving. ome. meninstinaiel = ae SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK mph pam 26 men, and to th votes, or twotht upless that name case 561 votes, OF | The result of the the following six therefore, require LADIES’ SHOPPING BAGS Y ft at ss NAME. Samuel Langhorn lames Buchanan Patrick Henmry.. William Thomas Augustus SaintG Roger Williams . Of the 27 ms chosen for the Hg the M J. F. mar ful candidate bet Murphy No. 810 As illustrated; full size; open plush-lined top Murphy, made entirely of hard vulcan- ized fiber, lined with leatherette lining, has dust door, shoe box or pockets, and is one of the strongest Trunks made; guaranteed for five years. SALE yasom. | we toe . $80.00 ’ Murphy No. 615 As illustrated; full size, blue plush open top, highest grade cretonne Murphy No. 7212 | Black walrus grain Oxford Bag, cloth | lined, roomy and light weight. israss."” Sas Murphy No.#7750 Brown and black cowhide Oxford Bags, full leather lined, double protected cor- ners; a practical and durable Bag; sizes 18 and 20 finch. SALE PRICE... SO0UU guaranteed for five years. Regular Price, $130.00 ° $65.00 NAME. Alice Freeman P Prior to this e six women had Hal! of Fame, th men and seven quinquennial elec Including all latest designs in leather, silk and mereere Regular $7.50, $8.50 Canteen Boxes, Velvet i Np Bags, Canteen Boxes, Swagger Bags, Ethel Barrymore Bags, all colors, also Leather Swagger Bags.. 2886 ST Regular $9, $10, $12.50 Velvet Bags and Murphy No. 7 Beautiful genuine walrus Oxford Bag; PE SE etcans cdncie bb ebaea coded ane o- Regular $i, 25. In the Sip ety ce eye Men Oe nn $2.95 | Scie Seow aoe oon SOD Pane tte wi . would last a lifetime; size 18 and 20, ous ways slong ‘ ' a Regular Price. $50.00 the end of stim hae, ee heat 50 Your Choice of Entire Stock— 1 anertoen Wisies iF . All New in — — isiieateicien a In May, 1921, th s ‘ 2 , Ca rd Cases at . aie ee 3 English go a in a beautiful + samen pole % | , | russet cowhide leather; double handle lets bearing the and strap; very stylish, durable Bag. women who have and prevtous having already t The following presented of the classes for name many as 10 votes other names bet “ecattering*” CLASS VIll -obn Ericason .. een + Murphy No. 919 As illustrated: highest grade full size Mur- phy made, rawhide bound throughout, gold or dark green leatherette lining, dust doct, shoe box or pockets, velvet laundry bag, top door, shoe pockets . Glad-| and laundry bag to match. Black Walrus Grain Leather lad. $ | se 4NT drawer locks all drawers tm this Trunk; ‘her! Sa sale price rien $2.00 ' ; and shirt a a beautiful Case for é pari (ébccbesk Regular $4.00 pint size Bottle; , PY Caristmas oniram Jucsor sale price pin $3.00 —_T.. 4 fit Regular Price, $45.00 $25 0 Henry M. Stanle; se $6.00 quart size Bottle $4 0 Cs eer SALE PRICE...... : Scattering _.. <<“ = Lot of $5, $6, $7 and $8 Gen Gentlemen's Dressing he LASS X—SOL SOND PENG onc cca oenceeessecseseccecese.e.. QUOD | Onsen; chaten af «. $3.99 George Rogers C Regular $9.00 Carafe; Lot $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Fitted Dressing Nathanael Green sale price Upadkbbbebhtbebownank. $6.00 Cases for ladies and gentlemen: choice. ... $5, 00 Thomas Jonathan ae $5.00 Lunch Kits; $3 5 Toilet Cases at $15, $20, $25, $30, $40 vi John Paul Jones CL ict dulidn ciate oudtcentenesvn ' up to $75, choice .. pais « dakens 66am ee off f Philip Henry She | | $$$ ScgAlering . CLASS X1I—LA’ Thomas Mcintyre William Maxwell Lemuel Shaw, M Seattering CLASS XII—R' M Samuel Adams, } Jobn Caldwell C Grover Cleveland. John Milton Hay Patrick Henry, M John Jay. M. J. 1 iste” SALTS Siiccases toe. iver Suscasen, $2. 00 mMeatusar $4.00 Fiber Suitcases, wits strape : Reguiar ew ve ‘Fiber Suitcases, Murphy No. 216 As illustrated; full size open top cre teomne lined throughout; made entirely of hard fiber and guaranteed: makes am ideal Trunk for either man or woman. ~ = ; : S : pf i ealte price $30.00 brewe Oxford Bags; fell teether lieed Bacs Sina: $60 - | ’ a sennine walrus Oxford $30.00 Y Ne ae ind ee ne Cae ee : Bags: sale price e* ’ C. MURPHY TRUNK COMPANY wen 70 BEST BAGGAGE BUILT Regular Price, $75.00 a | é eal | eit} a $47.25 Murphy No. 116 Witte Fens 4 apo : | ioe bbl 5) kaw Ge a As ilustrated; made of hard vincanized iber OrtMg ....-. oe eo ar i“ ; MI wig ead 2. a traveling Bags throughout, te full sive besutiful crotenne CLASS. XIII! y 4 $12 , 1 9\ rik k A, | . enters, Baw... See $2.00 linings. Stephen Gtrard $5.00 brown GSber ? Scattering Regular Price, $50.00. | $ Same tdnalt witnes crain 7 = A SALE PEICE.... $32.50 . CLASS XIV—MI . = | See. a , ERS, SC | ce Gaifa fa k ) $5.00 Dupont Oxford Sane te above in tirwequarter 69 , . GIFT ; Tieie Ae ri Ha ‘ao } | Pani ARE $9.00 SE ae 1.50 3 peta Lees 2 Gledetone Bags 2 Te Be bert | = : | ii eretenne lining, special........ $6.50 5 aerten <1 ; $14.08 Siack walrus grain leath- Same as above, in steamer size; * $78.75 3 Joseph Jefferson Same yg em Re tee eeees Ls Augustus Satnt-G leather limed; . t - 4 +

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CS SR Sey EE rr ar a sea a > : _= x > an. 5. bbb Danke eee >- i dsb Sears : ioces . le q He Sh Ss he ee . ee - - - at ‘et ee | PASTS (eN.. _- eeeeee — Saas _ —— ———— . + c, AEe epee reas 7 e > : a ~ +. see sees - ar 9 ee ae es peeves ons sg ; oS oe oe oe CE RR ee Ren “at pt Sait at - Fee see a Mh nk wy Tata ar es ae ae wee — Ry : ees3- .. oe Sh sere cereer * + = yen ee 2. ee : : : . poe wees eee ° ; . - ° ae _ = © . ~ . ° pa $t oo - 3 —— > . ae Shad +. ~ : ¢ e: : Petes. Bs or. om -¢ ee - 3 233 = ~- ie ton . , . > 8 =. e —_—? wh abe Be S -- e er et -.2$ 2 4 *: “ a Ss w & .* oe = > - ° - ps Soe . . . + : by Sp . 3 = . : _ - Be haa, os 5 f20-t R& - > 3 oose on 38 ; ras ~. ~ 4 7 FITS tee ateaeeste: +280 : = = - : ~ > - . {fre rie ; £3 os ° oo. * 4 , = : Mi — Teer : - = = : | | - 4 « ~ : ° = oe aN | naeet P| pe. of - “on 7 SK . ~~ ; > - ; : ° =} =. : i : > . aes Bas o So gg SSRs otenee ’ . wee oo : | | : Government departments. ecutive to sign.” (Acceptance the M. J. F. marking and, therefore, requiring only 51 votes, the success- | P ae Se ~~ a8, “These are but a few of the pledges( speech, July 22.) That is, he is Pe iessy bene: | | 7. Wg Reis - —the public pledges—by virtue of) pledged to make a separate peace Votes. | a oS , which the American people, smart-{ with Germany. NAME. Class. Received. | ing under the real or fancied griev-| To make a complete change in Alice Freeman Palmer.........---- Sa Pa + ae 53 | ances engendered under the Wilson/ the foreign policies of the count- Prior to this election 50 men and CLASS II—EDUCATORS. | ; administration, gave a mandate to\ try. (Marion, Aug. 16 six women had been elected to the) Alice Freeman Palmer, M. J. F...53) lS fees Fig, ae i St Se al as pce i tk tae RR the Republicans to run both the ex- To protect the lives and posses- Hall of Fame, the total now being 56( Scattering ............ .----.ss55- a FP ae RS ie e¢, Pe * = a ~ Fe RE es a es ecutive and legislative branches of{ sions of American citizens in Mex- men and seven women. The sixth|CLASS IV — PHILANTHROPISTS, wf oe Bs : ot ; tie ie ae the Government for the next four) ico. To this end we must have “a quinquennial election will take place | REFORMERS, HOME AND SO- — 2 years. plain and neighborly understand- in 1925. In the interim the Hall of CIAL WORKERS. | = — “I’m going to sit in the bleachers,”) ing, merely an understanding” Fame idea will be developed in vari-) Susan B. Anthony ................ 46 = oe said the Federal official quoted{ with Mexico. (Acceptance speech.) _ ots ways along educational lines, to{ Lucy Stone Blackwell ............ 12 ae , above, as he heaved a sigh of relief, To take up adjustment of our thé end of stimulating interest in) Ann Pamela Cunningham ........ 15) | Sane ve », “and I’m going to be more charita-{ loans to the allies and put them American history and inculcating/ Dorothea Lynde Dix ............. 3 y S —, : st’ aia - te —-- | ble toward the performers than the! in a form “wheré we shall know reverence for our great dead. Lucretia Coffin Mott............. 46 SO en Det So ee SS epee 2 ae ———J /people on the Hill (meaning the Re-/ exactly what to expect and how In May, 1921, there will be a public) Elizabeth Cady Stanton........... 20 | ? Si . eee oe Pet DENCE oe publican Senators) have been toward; and when to expect it.” (Louis- unveiling at the Hall of Fame on{ Martha Washington .............. 38 | THe HYD a ae = pa the President. As an American I/ Ville, Oct. 14.) University Heights of 26 bronze tab-) Scattering ..-.......... ccc cenees 25 | | eee ; wish Harding good Tuck. To select a “cabinet of the lets bearing the names of men and‘CLASS XIV—MUSICIANS, PAINT-| am" Pee é gl highest capacity * * * in whose j BMI Who hiave Seen clected in this ERS, SCULPTORS, ETC. | 2 Ene e hepa councils the Vice President shall and previous elections, 27 tablets/ Harriet Hosmer .................. 12) CAROLINE HYDE “But,” he added, “they're going to! be asked to participate.” f ; coat sat a need a producer of alibis. I put in- having already been unveiled. CLASS XV—EMINENT WOMEN | D v ( To work for the reduction of arm- j , The following detailed report is OUTSIDE THE FOREGOING was born and reared upon a farm in Mercer ;all open broadly into one another, producing an) who has lived in Jefferson City, and she has my bid sow for the ions tre ms aments. “I can hear in the call of j presented of the votes received by\ CLASSES. County, where her grandfather settled when {effect of spac: and much polished hardwood in } promised to come and tell me something of the | hts to Lap Gena oF the mA gs conscience an insistent voice for Classes for names which received as/ Pocahontas Rolfe ................. 11| he came from Virginia 67 years ago. Sunny Slope, / paneling, beams and cabinets, an impression of ) amenities expected of a Governor's wife. To Party map IRE; its Pledges. war largely reduced armaments many as 10 votes each, the votes for( Scattering ............ ......-. .. 2}the old homestead, still is owned by her father, (raspberry velour hangings, deep blue velvet rugs ‘follow precedent in these things, that is all I) tieularty. ' — a picture of Harding; throughout the world.” (Acceptance — names being summarized at? suc et jenn sper eth | = Sag eepeate H. Cullers, who grew wealthy raising stock }and upholstery, golden brown walls, deep, easy have asked of myself thus far.” premeltiewey bea moar, pay sags. wii wee gale ” ‘0 e 0 rotes for wom- | os BS : + mie ; survey tering* ine dk daladie sehded, shibre that enty 66 and lending money to his neighbors. He is now (chairs, shaded lamps, not too many ornaments, Now that women are taking an active part in Root and Taft.” . of the executive departments with votes were cast for women, so that, averag- | retired and, with his wife, makes his home with ‘ only a few books, all giving an air of quiet com- \ politics and governmental affairs, is it not pos-| | The program of the Republican) a view to reorganization. (Wheel- CLASS VIII—INVENTORS. | ing the vote, each elector voted for 4 or 5) the children, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. E. G. Kathan, wife / fort, harmony and even richness, without ostenta- ) sible that new duties may devolve upon you that party, as set forth in the pronounce-( jing, W. Va., Sept. 28.) Jobn Ericsson ....... ee cccccrcees oes eam ; \ = | ae . of a well-to-do druggist, and Dr. C. H. Cullers, a ‘tion. hav t confronted your predecessors?” I sug- | Ctarles Goodyear ................ 16; Following are brief views of the ca at 55 pao a ee : P as ments of its leaders, contains some To attack the high cost of gov- Cyrus Hall McCormick ............ 43/ reers of the personages honored in Successful surgeon, all of whom now reside in}; ( gested. pledge or promise to virtually every . “ww rom! that cap ype 22) the election: oro “Why I hadn't thought of anything like ernment. e promise that re- pee Geerrececses evecee ) eae Os ig She Does Her Own Housework. a; . /racial or other group in American) lief which will attend the halting eeonnns 2B swam. Appar wen pete th iens yt ei pratencietiae f epic get Reger “| society. Only one notable exception) of waste and extravagance and the Samuel Langhorne Clemens, Amer-) oa Fg ll her education in the, ‘“He® I lifted the old-fashioned door knocker, / I've only thought how hard it is going to be for) -omes to mind: Harding made no{ renewal of the practice of publife Adoniram Judson ................ 29 ‘ h rist. is .more generally | ers Go, Out received a ler education in the ) ial 'me to fill Mrs. Gardner's place, who is so hand-| fic pled d thing for the) as eran °1 can umorist, . : country schoolhouse and lived continuously on )the wife of the Governor-elect appeared at the | P hs sna specific pledge to do anything for the) economy. (Acceptance speech.) q fenry M. ES a 4g( known (on, Seemponyes, Mark) oom until her marriare. Oct, 19, 1904 | door in a dust cap and bungalow apron. Follow- {50MS SiS SO ee . tnautry. of cBUse Of Irish independence. Some ais ine er te Fhe ec rces Twain. He was born in Fiorida, Mo., | LY cia ee ing in her wake was a robust, smock-frocked lit- | She gave an account, then, at my énquiry, promise, or at least, some vaguely | Prom Tax uotion. : | To remove from “the patient - shoulders of-the American” pub- ‘interests she has had outside her home. | hrased, general “commitment,” 7 lic as much as possible of the tax ‘tle girl—8& years old and named Caroline, I was he » othe Rt G. ent frome | to learn—whose cheeks were for the moment{ “! #™ @ member of thet. bh. U. a ep |that to the soldiers, came almost How She Met Mr. Hyde. tL. ‘broth : (entertain the chapter and the B. I. L. 8, or ‘bro -|invariably from the front porch as{ CLASS X—SOLDIERS, SAILORS. (Noy. 30, 1835, and died in Rédding, | George Rogers Clark, M. J. ¥"..... 23) Conn., April 21, 1910. After an ex: | CLASS XI—LAWYERS, JUDGES. (| sippi River he was greatly taken with | “We didn’t need a long time in which to get (hour slow. Trenton time, do you suppose? And sonable profits.” (Acceptance Thomas McIntyre Cooley, M. J. F..46)the cry of the leadsman in taking acquainted, because our families had known each pI was an hour early for my appointment. She missionary work. I have a letter today from) The big task immediately cunfront- one of the beneficiaries of two missionary schol- | ing President-slect Harding is to 1¢-( speech.) Nathanael Greene, M. J. F........ 38(ceedingly brief schooling he was ap-' 7 ) perilously stuffed with a first bite taken out of a { Thomas Jonathan Jackson, M. J. F. 38 prenticed to a printer in 1848 and!) Jt was while on a visit to an aunt in Princeton slice of bread spread with what looked like ap- ( ers-in-law of the order. Then I belong to e* | group after group demanded atten- burden caused by governmental Jobn Pau! Jones ies iwovectsesbed 44 worked at this trade in Philadelphia, | that she met Arthur Hyde. He asked her to go to | ple butter. Se A. R.. We both are eligible to the G. A. eed tion to its special desires, but the) Waste and extravagance. (State- i _ Philip Henry Sheridan............ 52\ New York and in the West. ‘a dance. Thereafter they “went together,” as she{ Mrs. Hyde glanced at the clock, which registered | and intend to be initiated soon. We both belong | candidate consistently avoided saying ) ment of Oct. 23.) | 3 ES aE a 33) While he was a pilot on the Missis-| expresses it, a year and then were married. 12:30. Compared with my timepiece it was an \ to the Methodist Church. Mr. Hyde has had ®| anything that might later artse :o) To prevent profiteering “We poe class and I am active in the aid society and plague him on the Irish questicn. -{ Promise the prevention of unrea- ( . William Maxwell Evarts ......... 10‘ soundings, and when he began writ-/other so well,” she explains. (hadn't finished her morning’s housework, she ; in Indi a “Ww Lemuel Shaw, M. J. F............ 27\ ing he signed himself ‘Mark Twain,”| ‘That wasn't the first time she had seen him, (said. She had got behind on account of so many {arships which I am supporting. one in India an deem the pledge. which Senators Bo- To punish profiteers. “We chal- EE Deh sbasac osvscossctsses 18) the cry of the leadsman being “By | ejther. When she was 12, on a visit to this aunt, } ratification meetings and people dropping in. So )°P¢ im China. During the war I did Red ese rah and Johnson say he base given, in} lenge profiteering with all the iz CLASS XII—RULERS, STATES- {the mark, twain.” ‘one day some girls called her to a window, say-{I agreed to depart and return later. Afterward } ¥°T*: mostly sewing ae ere pase — ntea | 28 public addresses, to “scrap” the; ™oral force and legal powers of < MEN. After leaving the Mississipp! River | ing: “There goes Art Hyde up the street. My! {she told me she did all her own work, even her I belong to the W. C. T. Us eve B interes | League of Nations, and to make good{ the Government and people.” Samuel Adams, M. J. F........... 42( he tried mining in Nevada. In 1862! doesn’t he look sporty?” He was just 16 then, {ironing and sewing, employing help only in the |!” that work a long time. his other promise to take the United) ‘Acceptance speech.) , John Caldwell Calhoun .......... 1g) he edited a newspaper in Virginia | at home on vacation from Ann Arbor, and a and to help clean once a week. : States into some sort of an associa-' ' -” Rai he Dadget spetem qs ( City. ir ae tired of that and went |agreed he did look “sporty” in white duck trous-{ At the later appointment Mrs. Hyde was at- ‘ Has Never Done Any Suffrage Work. } tion of nations. In his speech of ac-} ‘nto the national Government. (Ma- 13) to San ncisco, where he was & ers such as she had never seen before. ~ tired in an afternoon gown of brown tricolette, / ceptance, he cry aap to “the Ienub- 9 wre —s -/ newspaper reporter. Upon his return, After their marriage they lived in Princeton,{ with slippers to match, pearl earrings and dia- | lican committal for an association of Depart- from a trip to the Sandwich Islands where, eight years later, their only child was \ mond bak pin. The wiher becomingly uaa) Asked if she had done any suffrage work, S80! nations”; at Marion on Aug. <6. he} ment and the Department of Com- replied: favored “putting teeth” into the) Mere, abolishing secret diplo- 11) in 1866 be eOmmenced his lecturing porn, in a house just over the hill from her fa-/the color of her eyes and hair and set off an un- it to suffrage until I ga(career and after his first tour h€/ther’s birthplace. Five years ago’they moved to {usually clear complexion and red lips. She is No. por 204 ies aie wanda ean Hague tribunal; in the same apeecs m+ pet “ co and doing made a trip to the Mediterranean, |the larger town of Trenton (which has between } plump and let fall that she fs four years younger { “*™e ‘0 ‘3!n Ae msbses We oni proposed salvaging whatever was| ***Y e conflict between do something to further pro on. | good in the league if such a course the two departments in the matter CLASS XIII~BUSINESS MEN | rag Louisville, ; eq. Egy Palestine. For a time he 7000 and 8000 population and does more busi than her husband, who is 43 SE Mails Sdbbcvdeccedae ene ies ee ee fe ee a Se a. a : look upon Scattering .. Mt { edited a newspaper in Buffalo, but/than Chillicothe, as anybody in Trenton will tell assegy mie 2 ore pdm aga wim was necessary to stabilize the peace of = prt promotion. ( vi ; CLASS XIV—MUSICIANS. PAINT.( ‘ited of this and settled in Hart-| you) and Mr. Hyde became district agent for an ( R ee oe r | Europe; at Marion, on Sept. 5, he said} Hegrpase 2 “{ ford, Conn. He suffered financial re-| automobile company and continued a law practice Hasn’t Thought of Her New Role. neglect. he had no desire to fling aside al! To encourage the farmers “to , She has been interested in following the cam-|,,., was good in the covenant of Ver-) Join {n co-operative association to verses by the failnre of a publishing | and loan business, which altogether, I understand, house which he founded in 1834. In| has caused him to become the largest income tax \ \ | She spoke rapidly, volubly, her words almost { Paign in the newspapers, she said, but has mase} sailles; at Marion, on Sept. 6, he srid{ "e#P the just measure of reward ,1907 Oxford University conferred on | nayer in the county. ) tripping over one another, her diction inter- (only one trip with her smeypee bro being vf | that amendment was possibls, and) merited by arduous tou.” (Ae- him the degree of Litt. D. | ‘The Hyde home {s a substantial frame dwelling {5Persed with many pure Missiourfanisms. She ; the Kansas City sy ott a a pie mes an! was vastly better than reservations; | ceptance speech.) Mark Twain's work is characteris-| of eight rooms, situated picturesquely at the cor- | ¥@8 Protesting that I should find nothing dra- | Nations she agrees entirely With the vie at Marion, on Sept. 21, he opposed To open up new fields for for- husband, and I could look that up. As to ber) ting any fraternity founded cn) *6n trade. With this object tn tically American and his comic force ner of two of Trenton’s hillside avenues, which a / ™atic or arresting or even interesting to write , h ia: and fertility offset all defects, and in native described as being laid out all slaunch- ‘ @oeut one who had led so simple an axistence. } social program, she yes initio . of | force; at Baltimore, on Sept. 27, be| View, to demand the extension of his writings there is sound morality | wise and catawampus, as nearly as I could get it. “My role for a long time has been just to keep I hopé people w enjoy e pitality ‘sald he was without a single construc- American banking facilities and .( as well as clear-eyed shrewdness and the home fire burning, to keep the little girl in the mansion, out I have absolutely no plans of tive program for an association of give free passage to American hard, common sense. In ‘Huckelberry | entertainment. nations; at Des Moines, on Oct. 7, ne} ships through the Panama Canal. } school and accommodate my mode of living to the Folk adm! oo men. so that. averaging Finn” and “Tom Sawyer,” conceded { requirements of this campaign, which has kept It was recalled that the ro ree ety said: “Tt is not interpretation, but ( The latter means the repeal of the was notable for the musical atmosphere that pre- |... tion that I am seeking.” Panama Canal Tolls Act. (St. Louls, fit ; . : : : ? | “ : Their Home in Trenton. i i : . Syeqc ety aa Tt books, h husband absent all t about 30 days | , AUTHORS to be his best s, he appears as a. my husband absent all except abou ays in ‘ , ‘ Louisa Sd. bb eine et tinal of humor and pathetic sug- The house is rather bungalow in character (a whole year.” vailed and that during the Major term the man | ‘s ; Oct. 16.) 4 ASRS eee ..10/ gestion, with a great creative genius. with broad veranda extending to a vine-hung{ “But your new role as mistress of the executive ) sion was much given over to dancing. am | League Not Sole Difficulty. To see that Americans “shall be Sarah Margaret Fuller ........... 28: Among his better-known works are: pergola at the side, at the other end of which is ) mansion?” I queried. “I haven t _ nmapens oF a - arenes Obviously, President-ctect ——) guaranteed equal privileges ané _ Helen 7) “The Innocents Abroad,” “Roughing |to be glimpsed a sunroom, curtained in flowered | “I haven't taken time to think of my own role, {complishments,” she responded, “althoug © ing will not have easy going tn ce opportunities with the citizens of = 24 7" nities an i Tevelve. ‘chintsz. The ball, living room and dining room ne concerned have I been with hoping and pray- Continued en Page Sixteen. ‘task of satisfying the conflicting ex- Continued on Page \ | <

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4 wd ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. a -~ LO OOO —— A EE ——— = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THE GOOD ROADS BATTLE. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER _ | Returns from the State are so meager that the fate ° Dec. 12, 1878. | of all the constitutional amendments except one are Published by the Pulitecr Publishing Co, .. sone ‘The success of the good roads bond pro- POST-DISPATCH ‘CIRCULATION 'returms received that the new —— — Ten Months’ Average, 1920: ment has succeeded. It had a majority of apous Semday Average ............---- 363.065 67.000 in the returns at this writing. DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191328 these two amendments are the most important i ——" | ‘The authorization of bonds for hard roads provides, i= POST-DISPATCH PLAT [ for the starting of the one thing most necessary to. I know that my retirement will | onsti- viding the processes for the making of a new Cons principles, that it will always fight | tution offers opportunity for the people of the State for progress and reform, never tol- = to) obtain al] the benefits embodied in the ther pro- @ate injustice or corruption. always posals within a reasonabie time ae: oo oe eee oP The battle for good roads is not won with the adop- na tion of the proposal] authorizing the issue of bonds to plunderers, mever leck sympathy == the amount of $60,000,000. The State Legislature must with the poor, always remain devwot | be dealt with. The amendment merely authorizes o issue the bonds and appropriate . | : > ~~ - satisfied with merely printing news, = te Legisiature t always be drastically independent; § jhe money It specifies hard-surfaced roads, but does mever be afraid to attack Wromg. §§ 40: restrict the action of the Legislature with regard to the selection of roads or the manner in which ’ predat poverts. | | _ ; | the money shall be expended. ' — JOSEPH PULITZER. : ? April 10, 1907 | We hope that in providing for the issue of bonds e-* | ‘ ——/ the coming Republican Legislature will not rield to ' the vap influence and scatter the funds in futile dis- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | tributions to the counties, in order to make political | capital at a sacrifice of public welfare, as its Demo- Dead -Head lread Passengers ‘ Pai ow . amy cratic predecessor did. We hope that the Legisature on ae gonial in| Will provide for a great system of hard-surtaced has been some discussion , * : Sl hedeeenm regarding free railroad) highwars as the foundation for similar connecting Permit me to contribute a word | roads in all the counties. We hope the money wil or two in this discus#ion. be expended under the direction of competent iz bal both to! . . teeuance of free Pps es - * & thle . »U v> e ~ ae and shippers of freight, has| ¥47 engineers, in accordance with judicious pan: ee one of the great evils of our sys-| and economica! methods. tery of railroad transportation. It is} We hope for this devoutiy-to-be-wished consum- probably the biggest coe ap ony oom Rncmaored, mation of the campaign of education and the cam-. ee | paign of election. But there is no assurance of it. ee oo ate solicited patronage | The lobbyist amd peanut politician, the grafter and by distributing free passes. Large ship-| the yap are still abroad, prepared to use their deadly pers of freight were favored with *n-/ influence against good judgment and progressive | nual passes over several! systems. hdean The result depends upon the capacity and ht have| anyone who looked as if he mig | clei i ® a kitchen stove to ship came in for a) character of the majority of the legislators. Our | |hope for better things from the next Legislature Political travelers go:ng to Snventene than the late Legislature gave Missouri is strength- eut travel enses. : ‘ Be werrtes about traveling exp | ened by the expectation that the Republican Legisla- Of cou hese favors were reciprocat- ~ cong ture, having just come into power through an extraor- / Jn issuing passes to employes, the rail-| dinary vote of confidence, will be responsive to the reads require increased period of Serv-| ,unlic will amd considerate of the public welfare. a fo ee 0 tructors of wisdom and pro employing road its awarded employse| — old, seasoned obs oO : progress month. At the end of a year or/ ¥1!! be out of the way. : the employe can secure a transcon-| The people, however, must make their will known | tal pass for relatives including Ge-| and felt. They must be prepared to fight for their Poti Ml penees pates an wl regent own welfare. As a means to this end—to the organ-' qu This enables hundreds of em-| ized expression of the popular will—we urge the con- ployes te spend week-ends in Chicago, /tinuation of the Federation of Good Roads Organiza- Kansas City or coaap ee can der one tions for the purpose of advising.with the State Scne tab gape on coldh new oat Legislature and supporting sound measures. Evers | printed.” wrote one defender of free organization, every citizen. interested in assuring a passage. “The train would run any way | «ystem of good roads for Missouri, should join in the anf what is the difference if one More) effort to realize the best results of the good roads! — rides*” bond fight at the poille. Organized effort to secure ' Wow! Some argument! Doee, everybody give up? Or, what have you the fruits of the good roads victory in the election is to say after that hot shot’? Imperatively necessarr. Just this: Let me show you one rather ooo extreme case of the evil of the “dead- Mr. Bryan agrees with other eminent financiers head” passenger: During the war travel 4 s was curtailed. The public was asked to that the United States ought to cance!) the $19,000,000.- refrain from unnecessary travel The) 000 debt Europe owes us. It is possible. to be sure... public complied nobly, except the “dead-| that Mr. Harding might do worse than make the head™ traveler. ow ~ — “~ > on Nebraskan Secretary Treasury, but bt ft. The extreme case: During the war . tary of the we doubt it. | July 4 occurred next to Sunday. Saturday or Monday. I don’t know which, and it GOLF AS A PEOFESSION. doeen't matter, except that it provided One of our eminent golfers has just signed a thr - ah Opportunity for ‘Gend-heads te tanec year contract with a New York club at $20,000 a rear a WWtle trip. On July 4. as well as pam ‘ Bester. Thankaciving and Christmas In the agreement. too, are privileges of speculative there are numerous family reunions and value which may substantially swe!) the honorarium. there i¢ always increased “legitimate” But disregarding such privileges and perquisites, the travel. The night of July 3 cash-paying | . Ri i et ee Ts were obliged to stand the pay chec® itself thrusts its weeny fent into ae elect. entire distance from St. Lowvis to Chi-! This expert golfer’s services command 25 per cent @ago, while “dead-head” travelers filled | more annually than the combined official earnings 0” the Pullman sleepers and crowded the) New York's two Senators. His stipend is twice that WHRir cars. The “local” cars were even, E: i - : Ww st > i ttor- more crowded than the “through” | hich the pire — pays its Governor or Atto ooaches. Several extra coaches were adé4- / ner-General Indeed. with the exception of the movie ed and a second section of the train or- stars, Babe Ruth, the resourceful lawrers who pilot genized, but it was impossible to mest’ predacious corporations through the legal shoals and the demand. No doubt. every road ex- — ) . om perienced the same condition and feit * handful of doctors of — mien. — go.ler the result In the immense increase in op- ' ®Dout the highest-priced specialist on the late Man- eration expenses. But it only cost the hattan cocktail’s native heath. _ Engg ote i mw oe That skill tn propelling. beguiling and eventually re elip' No wonder ther , 2 . » . Ranier ©all ws “Gead-heads” when one of our Gepesiting @ UH of — parens Se the rece ——s mumber exhibits such wonderful powers ™8sde and provided should command such princely of reason. A DEAD-HEAD. | regquital may possibly be an indictment of our frivro- ~ ee oer o * 2+ wee = — SS S ~ lous times. Yet the “golf professional’ must needs Sham Prohiuon. bare qualities other than technical supremacr. Tact Te the Eciter of the Post-Dispatch. that can listen interestedly to the garruious vanities The recent Kems ‘in your paper re- > - -_ ‘ of the refuvenated “seventies. rmness with bubblin garding the numbers of drunks rece!ved ’ = rns z dling at city hospital is a dead giveaway and youth, oriental poise in the presence of the vamp— & G@iegrace to the name of prohibition. res, first and last. his accomplishments bulge out a Tet we have Pussyfoot Johnson in for-' capacious inventory. But that is not the point. The count uesyfoot or this remind pen Agel cer Rate point is that, for all the boundless possibilities of the prohibition ts doing for this country. In West, the East still offers opportunity to the 4ili- the old daye of freedom we would pay gent. 15 cents for a drink of real whisky, out There is inviting room everywhere—on top of that the Government, State and city’ Bo ceo ’ J @ertved a revenue. Now just two people f ote are benefited, the maker and the seller. Instead of terrific losses by the sale of surplus war and the price is $0 cents or more for *' supplies abroad the War Department explains that @rink of unknown concoction — : No doubt if left to a vote of the people, * has saved more than four billion dollars. Bu the country would still wote dry So i¢ THY did ft delay this interesting contribution to this Prohibition is so popular why not have! late hour’? The poor Democrats could certainly hare real probibition? Why not make those used one or two of th " ’ f those billions the last few m @o-callead enforcement agents earn their 7 sas. money by apprehending tne sellers of those various poisonous concoctions* STATE ILLITERACY COMMISSIONS. cCC | arkansas has an lliteracy Commission. That a State should require the services of officials of that sort is, of course. unfortumate. The verry fact. how- Japen and California. Te the Baiter of the Post-Diepetch The Japancee-American articles now ®ve. that Arkansas has created such a bodr shows fleeding the press would be more con- an alertness and energy in recognizing and meeting vineing if they would explain why Japan the need that will render it impossible for the condi- i im such a rage: also the relation be- tice } > aatvtve. ‘Palifornia State Government Japan re- Compulsory education laws, multiplied schools. bet- Serves the right toe restnict to certain ter schools are of vital importance. but. after all. , - . Clasees land ownership and so do Eure- :nose are general measures. while com batting illiteracy ccuntries The proposed Califor- ‘ oye “som not affect land now *™ ® patient work of detail. Census figures showing owned by her people, nor does it con- percentages of illiteracy are based on a4 classification template wholesale deportation. of units in population They are computed on a oo a Sa ws oe count of the units, the individuals. who confessed to emese « Gecade or more ago certainty are “* *BUmerators that they were unable to read or Furthermore. many of So, im its greater war on illiteracr. Arkansas ix g£o- foreign-born, so what is/ ing to obtain from the Dureac the names of a!! these Englieh, French and Americans Arkansans who cannot read or write It is going to @ the ‘'* Uke conditions in ; : ‘ med home and they buy provide special facilities for educating illiterate citi- @ubject te fe laws. [If Japan would **5% More than 10 years of age. Then it is going out what France sald to Uncle Sam) imto the slums of the towns and into the isolated Bet wanting Americans in France) homes of the back townships and see tha: these indi- war. ehe stap acting Uke) 4.05 . & HULBERT avail themeelves of such facilities. It bopes & Leavitt st. Chicago, mL that after a reasomable period not a single person of ~ | the development of the State. The amendment pro ‘om a mutually satisfactory basis. There should also 'that grows wool sbould not manufacture wool New i'turm "em loose on the prohibition microbes | letters are briefly reviewed and the names of nearly | normal mental grasp will remain without the ability 7} / . = —s tc “s 2 ey re ip OF ae te arkansas is showing the other states of the West). - 4 iS BMGT stag, end South how to go it. There are several that need ; S af 2 sh SD ae Illiteracy Commissions. , » - } : 3 half a hundred persons who are continuing their work En de taters am mighty sweet, are given—historians and other serious writers, nov-| Dis niggah gwine drift from de little cabin : » } —_ , . 3 Pee elists and poets, in whom the island seems particular- — P a ne nae : De rheumatix done lef my feet ty rich. A reference is made to a certain Fabio Fial- 5 = : ~ . »- gome of whose “poems have been translated into for- Dat leads he hills s > 2 .. -* sa” - s . 5 ean = % ° = 7% -_ r Ss — > _— + — > eigm languages?’ Reference is also made to acertain “ = z we | = wa hin’, . , “ 44a weit : Ven weil nedder hab nuthin’ to do Americo Lugo, “a solid, brilliant writer, who enjors c ae Thais Witte . - eg Raney ea € . , €e Boo Waite gs “CAaii5 in cer Tas . ce @ merited fame berond our borders. He bas, it is road rf : . = : * * ~ . said, “written admirable pages that are worthr of a En de sunshine wahm wid de heat p! im tbh * ant ha! ~ 4 >: ” 7 iater (Corton-t av.es —.- far Aa * p.ace ae a best afivo.ogy it uis book, iB the - aa : = > 4 weak J =a © Se lak @ Pe ce >resh. 4se€ got a feelin’ in mah fee Rough, he treats of subjects of real importance n masterly way. in one of his celebrated x ; a = ‘ e ane - > . C uelay a-s ughty swee Happenings since th rtic 7 mren lend : appe g 4 e a we was prepared lend’ © de woods am a glory—a er. brown én epecial interest to these references. Fiallo and Lugo red were two of the three Domirzican authors arrested by mde O.ve skys hazy en a ¢reamin’ ober al! PFs e an - > one : Ex zzara fioatin’ , m htv the officers of our Marine Corps for utterances re-}| “7 S*_O-¢ SS2zarc hoa wie & mougat) . specting the American occup t ro berous ey« x . _~- a 1c x 3 Lio ao @ “J Be. ~ . t «5 a | pee! b. deing rep (2 cc , ) aT ~°rT ah ‘rea en oe -_ ~~ = oe of | = ~~ J , . °* 7 “A a [unT?é4 for their offense. Fiallo, “poet of loftiest rank.” actu- — per ene iz — . ma + a 3 Wisre mem Da! ° bctober rtin” wid a ily was sentenced to three years. though vigorous Crimp ag’in imy is > = ~ »- : ,? . + protests later forced his release. Mister Hoppah like a i niggah—recollection be killing of 2250 so-called bandits br our troops mougnity short— > 2a = 7 - -_ . —- ** 7 —— . t2 Dominica fn five years is not the only of Bu . + gwine keep us-—Mand . s — . ert .. oni} phase Wa e . #a* » D> coal _—e = - ~ . - — | | on on the American market translations of Loftiest Poet South McAlester k ae . ST on — Fiallo and of Lugo, who treats subjects of importance : 5 ‘ m a masterly way. They would have a sale compen- ae Suthehy en Seem : +h ++ : * . “se rou fond . *2-arure ” sk ed {- eating these writers in part for the injustice ther hare - A — oe VS — asxkec M . 50 F ¢ , uffered. “Passionate!y Views Tuobbs rep ied ———— Then you must admire Sir Walter Scott.” he EDITORIAL SPARKS. exclaimed with sudden animatior is not his Lacy of the Lake’ exquisite in its flowing grace Many a highflier ends in a low dive—Norfokk **~ pl ona seg S incrinin oP . It ts nertfect «2 seeer ‘ed asD- tne fer hards im ecstas suppose “are y ° a = > inves . -— A true friend is one who wil! stick with row after ‘*“*“ * * emis . — ‘ . = .* — i x ‘ And > Ss M r= @ he went Cs and yorr ce.ar 8 emptr—Nashrvillie Ternresseean 7 _— Pever f the Peake” Tr -_ on _ . —_ ~~ * - . T ‘* =* a | ” > a= ees eS _ ; an? ca > ore c-ning Tor i. be ¥ pOvaLtTY VT. carves = - “ : a é = »* » . -_ 2 ~ o« » a - _ the annoyance of thinking —Baltimore Sun ans a 2 7 faint susT os daSzuicg upon him " 7 “hh = = = **o* + h& XM . ~~ = Popocatepet] is om the rampage in Mexico. That's ~~ Sey wees ae > .-- ~ » ae - - —— = —— — ~ =~ - ome insurgent ther can't depor? —Pittsburg Prees =@ e' = e oes “ = Wows: | > * In the Haytian probe, imstead of telling ft te the Within the Low marines, they will tell ft om the marines —Fiocrida The farmer Was angry at a group of bors who Times-lL rior had tresepaseed on tls proper? To th oun A +eke ~ ~~. af &), ° - >\.s — : ea SE s i's oo »* > - * a w 22 v unmg- ser wh arried a gun, he said. “Don’t yer The campaign wil! go down im history as the one see that sign there? Can't yer read’” and he mm which Mr. Bryan suffered from tmpaired enm- poimted to 4 notice which ran: “No Huntin thusiasm.—Des Motnes Register. Ajoud.” Americans along the border are said to be refer- glancing at the sign. “We kin read—but this ring affectionately to Canada as the “land of spree- here is an air gun.“—Boston Transcript. édom.”"—Chicago Evening Post. 4 ” . Real Jazz Wagon. A British coal strike at the beginning of winter Another advantage Solomon had over the may create & serious emergency. Dut the people other young fellows of his day was wealth will De able to keep cool —Arkansas Gazette When he -Duiit that chariot he “made the pi!- . lars ef ailver. the bottem was of gold. the cov- “Who is that very popular young woman over ering of purple and pared with love for the there’" “She's the daughter of a bank president.” daughters of Jerusalem That would catch “Ah' No wonder she draws so much interest"— | most any gir! for a Sunday evening ride— Bostes T script. Seuth Charieston Sen@net . SIR LAUNCELOT AND THE CITY DAMSEL Apologies to George Ade. there was a City Jane. who decided Pe 3 Birds w have Lots tendencies to be R of On Pay Day shed ake her Roll to the drug store and purchase from the Obliging What's Yours about a Ton f Dope guaranteed to make Old Hens look e Sweet Sixteen When the City Jane got through mg Up she made the Queen of She Kk like This War Out. She would ap- r War Pa and sprinkle Powder and in Two Hours Ox ke Money from Home. She was the Hind Bares telp about. She u i Amble Forth in a Peek-a-boo waist and a! &-Buck pair of silk se and other Classy Raiment. The Young Fellers and the Old Boys twisted r necks and Admired while the Hens Gasped and Sniffed. And when a Weu-mean- ng Sky-Pi Bavrled >r Qut she knew she Was Aa -uccests Now mes the Iowa Slicker He got off the train and shook the Hay from his clothes and adjusted his Tie, & h ked like a Bel- shevik War Flag lie was liberally Dovused w worth Marvy Garden. He wore a Lurid pair. of Socks that were c¢ red like @ cross between a Barber Pole and a@ Cosvicts for Fis wa Pompadour was a tle oer a Jauntyr Angie r his Left Op- t = e % x an Admiring Slant at Bim self in as window, said Hot Dawg and Sai- lied Forth te Aunties Manor He « assed the City Jane. who was Ant chor n the corner, Passing the Time o’ Da; with the Bull n the Beat She Piped the Slicker and Poked the Peeler in the ribs. “Get that. = you.” she Chinned how can a Peli- “an like that live in this Jazz Age? Just Lamp hem Socks’! Sa I wouldn't be HiteBed to a I r & ke that if I was 56 years oid and he was y Last CBan By this time the Sin had halted and had stretched his neck e' f shape trring to Spot the top of a sky- scrap The Jane Siddiled er. and. setting ber 100 per ce KRrock-'em-Rafloweey Peepers on n nowired Was He Lost? The Hick ame to Earth He spun around. took one Peep at the Dame. murmured Mother Guide Your Wandering £ and started to Bolt. Just then he Lamped a Rough Gur in a Striped Jer- e- giving Jane the Come-On sign The lick turred a beautiful Red and Floated ecver ] Bum who gave him the Laugh That Animated the Hick. The Tough Bird sudden Expression of Love in the shape of Pair of : Hes 3 prigsat a moment s reamed he was in Paracise. where a Flock - aved Zithers and pretty little birds ~ -* = ‘ - —- flitted through the Ozone. Then he Pitched into on .- — -~ » - ™ ~ -- = “ he gu r while a Cop came up om the Galicp 2 rang for the Hurrr-Up wagon to take him to the Hoose-Gew. Now comes the O14 Stuf? ~*~ — - . a -* The Hick lfted his Kelly while the Jane called - = - - 4 J bim Her Her in Two Seconds be had “her Telephone Number That's about A Three weeks (‘afer the Knight of the Waving Alfalfa took bis Bride wbo wore a Natural Biush. beck to the Castile in Podunk. Drug-store ~4 * the Net of LY and they lived Scrappily ever after Morali—Dos't Fish for a Big Catch with Leve and Fiep for him. ELWOoOD ULLMAN JR * 2 7 SONG. Here. beside the lovely sea. Beauty is a mocker) And ail that once enchantment wore LS @€mptiness to me Reauty rests behind the eyes, | And the ear is harmony ve grown, sudden. dbiied and deal. only you know why. JULIA CLOPTON CRES4P. ' t | ides German socialists tute four greupe What l¢ the next move? The ch the Coma Revolution piu fteelf against rerotuties. ‘\Thke MIRROR @ PUBLIC OPINION te This column is designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by tke leading newspapers and periodicals on the the day. a BUSINESS VALTE OF THE LEAGUE | Frem the Sioux City Jeurnel ? HE league is the one hope of reducing Gt ments. That is admitted, directly or nang ly. br everrone. Every munitions maker ts figh:- ing the League of Nations. Every war is against the treaty. Nor is this all = emy of the league is advocating some form of war-like activity. He is out for universal mail t teary training. or for a bigger navy. or i a overwhelming air fleet. or for “eleaning up Ma ico.” or for some eimilar or allied piece af OF making or war preparations. The world groaned under competitive armaments for 49 years fore the creat war broke, and the increasiag @@ of those armaments was one of the contriballg causes of the conflict. Armaments sew ase i measurably more costly than before, yet ao a nation can lay aside ite weapons unless all dea in equal measure; and to join together fr a> armament means the League of Nationn Fiat there is the direct financtal interest ig prewaniig war The last great conflict touched us lightly. by comparison, with the rest of the world, 3t® ‘ost us more than $30.900.000.000. The ae world war is sure to be mose destructive te the last. and to involve the United States aay jeepliy—and the only way suggested for prow ing such a war is the League of Nationn W could belong to that league for 26 years withew spending half of ome year’s interest on our OF NE of the interesting manifestations of @ Coal] Mining Cr which operates at this petat & the Pennsylvania anthracite fields. bas tendo to rebuild the town Accordircg to the Coal Age better houses, stores and community = the course of conetruction A oer ows oF ated in conformity with contemporary ideals of town bulicing is being substituted for the hapass ard vilage which grew up abowt ¢ nveniences are being made savallabie and & the churches. The very fra enterprise has been to isfaction among the miz (Are Fors erTer 2e°° ae _ Sistent as human unrest the most troublesome -onflicts betwee loyers and workers are attribetable te coum nity. conditions which might easily hege pe remedied The purpose of the more and sensitive management is to impreve Ga conditions In order to narrow the range a fuict This ts entire gair -— THE THIRD INTERNATIONAL Fear ‘the Repu: \Aj SETUER the Third International ites » z lt afvers = @ . *ake ¢ : edge ie the | -?T Fi itliedge anc o™ a’ i> ~ > cs .ter of Et rar «¢ Ia i. a} o * ’ = - > — ~* : & x r ~~ a Be ma «ze -_— — . vt! © Bi ° ' - “ ~~ zs by the 1 7 a * Tran of i - > J * * \rP ativres oo — —- — * Tie of i re - AcTS. Will Be the " of a “*T Phe

Page 59

ect ais ee ROR of IPINION ed to reproduce wtthout by the leading publicists, ais on the questions of OF THE LEAGUE. hope of reducing arma; tted, directly or indirect- Aunitions maker is fight- na. Every war profiteer risthis all. EVery en- lvocating some form of out for universal mili- bigger navy, or for an r for “eleaning up Mex- ‘or allied piece of war ne. The world groaned ments for 40 years be- and the increasing cost one of the contributing irmaments now are im- than before, yet no one feapons unless all do sv > join together for dis- gue of Nations, Finally, al interest in preventing flict touched us lightly, rest of the world, yet it 000,000,000. The nex* mone destructive than the United States moro | Suggested for prevent- eague of Nations. We ge for 20 years without ra interest on our war a MINE TOWN. ' manifestations of the y industrial manage- “ka, Pa. The Alliance erates at this point in ite fields, has decided rding to the Coal Age. mmunity buildings are ion. A new town cre- ontemporary ideals of itituted forthe haphaez- about the mine. Living made available and in being improved. The ° has also extended aid frank purpose of this bimize existing dissat- ®. No variety of wel- y any problem as per- Nevertheless, many of nflicts between em- ttributable to commu- Tht easily have been ' the more progressive _ la to improve these ‘ow the range of con- —— RNATIONAL. international gains ©" ries, it nearly alway? countries into its ow" Ite latest triumph, * German Independent ’ adherence to it, 4d!” to four groups. The may have to join the powerless. The Left with the Communists ie Government expec¥ Inoviev and Losoveky: w. The Left no time in making th the Third Interne~ the world revolution. = directed to preper? shevik minority “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING , NOVEMBER 7, 192 JST LOUIS POST- DISPATLH rw - Interest of Society Folk Centers in Large Num- ber of Engagements, Betrothals Having + Been Announced Daily—Miss Gladys Logeman Latest to Announce Plans to Wed. a — if NTEREST the world of society —— a in St. Louis has been centered for the last week in the unusual number of engagement announcements. every Gay except Monday having been marked by news of a betrothal. Yesterday at a tea with which Misses Mildred and Gladys Loveman entertained at their home in Normandy, the engagement of Miss Gladys lageman to Harold Kattelman was announced by the prospective brides mother, Mre Charles A. Logeman. The date for the wedding has rot heen set. Mies Logeman is a graduate of Mary Institute and has been » maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet's ball on two occasions. She has éevoted much of her time to Government work among the deaf and is an assistant to Mrs Everett Patterson. Mr. Kaittelman is the son of Mrs. Ww. A. Kattelman of 6141 Pershing avenue. The honor guest at the tea as. Miss May Cornwall, daughter of M-. and Mrs. Frederick R. Cornwall of £062 Waterman avenue, whose mar- rage to William Langton, Jr.. will take place next month. Mias Margaret Nichols was eas at a bridge p: on Tuesday for i2 of her intimate friends to an- neance her engagement to Frederick © Bonsack. Miss Nichols is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Nichols of 3821 West Pine boule- rhe She d'd not make a formal host- set . — debut, but took part in the debu- taste affai®™ last vear. Mr. Bon- gatk fs the son of Mrs. F. C. Bon- eask of 6642 Kingsbury He is aft alumnus of Amherst Col- lege and served as an Ensign in the mavy Goring the war. the wedding has been set. Mrs. A. B. avenue entertained with a luncheon at ber home on Wednesday to an- nounes the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mercedes Groves, to Ceorge Breckinridge No date for | boulevard. honor of her niece ; Groves of 64198 Maple. (Groves, son of, John Shapleigh and Estey Foster of Plainfiled, N. J.. Mr. and Mrs. Kel- ler will pass their honeymoon in Canada, and will reside in Lancaster. Two large debutante took place last week on Friday to introduce ret Teasdale and over. Mrs. George Willard entertained at her home, 4 Deimar botlevard, from 4 to 6 o"clock, in honor of her daughten and their guest, Miss Cary! Binney of Milwaukee, and Mrs. J. L. Berning- haus Was hostess at her home, 6242 Pershing avenue, to 300 guests in Miss Wendover. affairs which were the teas Miss Marru- “4 oil Miss Mabel Wend-. Teasdale ’ Vites PAE —_— ———— ——- pee en Seen mae mmenrataenamn Sm Lh ema we. lal. - a etn a - eS Se ee eek te) Set. ee. eee ew. * ed é aoe 55 O Mildrad -Brocks Photograph by Kandeler V Photograph by Kajiwara ae agement 2B. Ap. oaderich C. Bonsack bas announced Last f and Mrs. W. Dall Groves of en pp 8 ; Week Ar! nes 4447 Page boulevard. The wedding Cede 26 WonteritQunea Li f rite will take place some time during the ; onto Mise (Jroves received her: Ab VIL TUCES 2 i thr sar) GOT, na Middle West in it mnnual education at Lenox Hall and made eo bp SACOM aS GP vnvllle Dr idledge cecil Ch vanes tad White event witl 2 her debut last year wnen she was 0 one of the most fashionable affairs aid e honor at the Veiled Proph- | acteduled: ter Giintstianh seaale tes oo Se. eral St ouis men are in the cas Another announcement made o1 er bre van ne Fey sic ce oe Wednesday wae that of Mise X1./ ris ” ions heii eer planning PEP CH Louise Breeding, daughter of M:. : i ie’ all ite a ented aie anats and Mre. Selby T. Breeding of th¢« aff Sys = oruinil 1 Sie erties : ‘lanters Hotel, to David Hugh Lati!- | aco 1 Wi - ‘mrestdent of mer of Shaw, Miss. The news was th ot ad sm “ wee sn binttinl told at an informal tea given by Miss p r “CaN Re - - - “’ Toh - ps eo de Mildred Hiess at her home, 6501 - papeeeg eA ccting— or = 5 niacin. Bartmer avenue. Miss Breeding was ee REEL? Poti Be he educated at Lenox Hall and Wash- ae eee ae ME rorgme? ington University and is a member . Oo thie ngagement. oe a of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. The s and a dinner dance, as well as wedding will take place Nov. 15 and | a luncheon, are | gs considered to | the couple will reside in Shaw. entertain oun —s llegians, . nd Formal announcement has been the a OF & Smoker al th: %, nie made by Mr. and Mrs. Silas G. Bry- ersity Clul following the pertorm- ant of 3210 Halliday avenue of the ance at the Odeon. V.illiams de- engagement of their daughter, Miss parted Thursday for Princeton, to Irma Francesca Bryant, to Harrison confer with the officers of the Tri- Way Barton of Kansas City. The | ingle Club the St. Louis engage- wedding will take place in Decem- ment ber. Miss Bryant was educated at the | . | ; University of Missour! and is a mem- 4 Irs. ¢ D irles Langton Martin of ber of the Kappa Kappa Gammna £o- Webste af oe S wel entertain. with rority. Mr. Barton is the son of | a, reception Wednesday afternoon. af George Allen Barton of Kansas City. the Woman's Club in honor of he ile received his education at Dart- ee —— PORE, Harta, Aaa mouth College and the University of Mrs. Leonard Martin. Missouri, and is a member of the Bee : ? Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Po ee Pes Mra. Raymond waned hey wht The engagement of Miss Mildred ©. ie Bd was Miss Mary Lawrence Eaton, will Hrooks to Thomas Granville Mut- » hostess at a tea Thi irsday from ledge was announced Friday at a : to 6 o'clock ut he! home, 6281 Per bridge party with which Miss Brooks f STung enue nierttained at her home, 715 Limit x Photograph by Murillo ) — avenue, University City. The wed- iH I} will tft s and intimate friends. rhe " Beta Phi Sorority, and Was a F. H. Rieameyer., Misses Susie May iner for 12 guests in honor of their|t Thursday: ling. Alis é emo! was llowed by a larg prominent member of the Thyrsus ‘Woods, Mabel Knox, Martha Grant, silver w ing anni versal i ra 1 of tlosme eception after which the couple de- Club while in college. : Marie Clarkson and Caroline Mat- | flail a ' it ty. S) irted for the Eas They will 1 —_s thews. \J i: i | Willi ~ f Phi s Ti itukes The hride : The marriage of Miss Rosalind eure ' ried Wednes “ _ wliondlins a eyth } ba Hapa a Thomas and Oliver Keller of Lan- Following closely up: the erigag / ~ lavu (ath Mi i NM } id t i I ee r ol — DD me Gamma taster, Pa., was solemnized Friday ment announcement tf marria ra f il ‘ ie th Ss ar t : oe “iy “~~ * is 1e i evening by the Very Rev. Carrot! M./°f Mrs. Kathleen = Melsride Le Se ae be gan de eh ‘ Barve ally = Sesrcge met: Davis, Dean of Christ Church Cath. | @@¥ehter of! Nay Willa Cul A kfas the 1 het vie waukee who were guests at the wed @dral, in the presence of the imme- len Aichride of 29 Washing 1 t mot] Mir 4 ' “4 ding ate relatives and a few close race, and ir. ! |? INelic was sol pial : \iePherso : 4 friends. The ceremony took place emnized Wednesdays morning bY ave v } ren Af ‘ ; g will ent J ° ri Kolb a Lhe ith at the home of the bride’s father. Archbishop Glennen 1 the priva 1) ‘ir i Mr ord | lye i luncheor r @ Fils Crone of 4176 D Ar Bdmond A. Thomas. 4424 Westmin- Chapel! of his residence. The cere- at b 406 Clara avenu 6 gton terra ree. Oa pone ster place, and was followed by a ™Me@ny was witnessed by only the tm he ra epee agg pone antag : “% en small reception. The bride was at- ™ediate members of the fa Miss Elizabeth Kennard, daught Al \s ning in honor of their heer of, ‘Mr tended by her eister. Miss Beatrice Dr. Kelley and his bride departed Y 2 mynd Mrs. John BE. Kennard « or s l, i “a? i da me Mlorence Whitlock of Whitehall], U1! Thomas, as maid of honor, and the for White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,'4960 Pershing avenue, i exnected | forn rie wical ee Es — bridesmaids were Misses Mary Kel- for their honeymoon. They will re- home the first of this week from U os The Mumn ai Case,” at St. Roch’s Chureh wee we ler, a sister of the bridegroom, Eliza- side temporarily with the bride's East, where she has been the guest, the Odeot thursday evening, Thursa iy morning of the arriag beth Hewin of Wellesley, Mass.. and mother and will be at home after, of Mrs. Theodore Steriing re una spices of tl ff Miss Katherine Maguire, daught ; ean or Higgins of Chicago. Robert Dec. 1 -—- rine buy ? produ lion * f Mr. and Mrs. James Magutre of Miller of Lancaster served as best ——— The 1 riage of Miss Mario wil | bye Ss ‘ hy the Princeton 7 6131 MecP! erson Rrenwe. and John man, and the groomsmen included Mr. and Mra. Edward Papin of Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, #ngle Club, whic! ll visit St. Louis |S. O'Flynn. The Rev. Father J 7 Lawrence Ayres, Hileard Tittmann, 4642 Pershing avenue entertained at A. E. L. Gardner of “The Lindens mong 14 ot! of the Fast Downs performed the _ceremon} — A ; 4 eee y, d ° @ Every model in the Fashion plates How Very Now You Need Your a 1ée S; for Fall and Winter shows A . Mail ppropriate | orden PLEATING Will Be the Christmas Gift of a ‘‘Trne-to-Life’ Photograph What a Delightful Token of Friendship or of Love Make an Appointment for a Sitting, Now. Schweig Studio 4927 Delmar Bl. ne ee ee - FURS | Remodeled, Cleaned, Repaired | The cold weather is here. work wonders with your old furs. Let us make them over Now-—into Z the newest and most up-to-date styles. for the Quality of Work. FUR COMPANY 714 Washington Av. TAKE ELEVATOR TO 4th FLOOR ~ —— — —— We can ‘7 Our Pricea Are Very Reasonable LANDERS& PEARLMAN re ee ee we Special Atten- tion to Out-of Town Work. Filled in different styles! We afe prepared to give you Accordion, Box, Knife or any other kind of pleating, including repleating. HEMSTITCHING PICOT EDGE, and BUTTONHOLES, made on short notice. CLOTH BUTTONS are in big demand. We can make you any styles or sizes. All work guaranteed. FREN CH PLEATING COMPANY se KEages 704 WASHINGTON THIRD oe ~ TSTARLISUED 20 TEARS , a Miss Bp 4 Aichols ¢ a a See “) Geet - wee 08 -et “Oe nn ed ——— ae ae PR ee ee ey am — ~*~ se “= ~ aod ——— — els - SL LOG OM el — ~ . e = OEE te eh et ee rere ayo oe = ee «teem: \tobla ALONE yf a j a . +p A iL , / 100 + -— i . =" J Cc : . . ; O52 Manuage 10$Mr. Edwin C. Sa nders will Lake place Ms. } fn. ‘ ; whicl is followed by a | ikfast |) Vernon avenue are receiving con-; Thursday The program Ware «is it the home of the brid parents. gratulations upon the arrival on Nov. voted to “American Ideals.” rhe couple are in the East for their|1 of a daughter, Mary Ellen ——— honevmoon, and will be at home af -+-— Mrs. Isabel LD. Thompson of $30; ‘ I) 31 Kt view avenue Mire. Arthur Chambers of 119 Port- Cabanne avenue has announced the s \\ Kn oO a . : ae HOSIERY Inside Arcade ») : : i STORES | dt? “ Kt " lt is with pleasure and reserved pride that we y) ‘announce to our patrons and the public the \( ))} ~ +’ + ~ “~ , 1 OPENING OF OUR ) ‘ Ah - I , ({{ : i S : | 1) A As . | ) ; i extending all and everyone a most cor- My dial welcome fo vistt our new store al M) } ; d ~ . Mi) if ; 2 : i 318 North Sixth Street r ( ae t} y 3etween Olive and Locust Streets i (( if ~<4 , * | TOMORROW | ({ N ‘ i the same superior quality merchandise that haa eatabliahed SINGIN ‘ « SIVGER asa the premicr hosiery store of Saint Louta, and the same ))) diatincetive character of service will be found at thia new more (i? ) '» or women & Fi t . For men « band ‘ » & ): silk and ¥ 00! ines ° vi cloek ed import if ' ; " « ‘i — mixed Io. Imported Hosiery =e 1 all woo! Png )) ner Just now we show ao moat hich iH serv i complete assortment of Hrit (‘ ‘ : . ” ; ‘ " ( Absolutely ish =aad Freach lester) Absolutely tf , Woolene, eilk-and-wo and 4 . . . i laaiaciiae Z — ; . d $4.00 Quality onse8 for men ar men ; $2.00) Qualits { pint azaian etd . nique hii I Ay ” rhe w ry ef ; ent Te i\( he season's pre- ~~ . in tbiack, sevy, brews Kt yt he ie atienc nev om . “ with eff aed contract. 5 eelores. sti wives. bere in : iean «les, Sivwee te ttt }} ; 141 in attiatiiaes ~2 - elaine me ~ - — Se ~~ ~~ Pat ome \S ee a ae ~~ eee . =. 2S— - a = - a ently apa OPENING DAY SPECIALS—at Our Two Stores oe “ on te eee Rt ee eR ae ee ae de . ot nd etn, Bed

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—_—= =. SCTNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST LOUS POST-NISPATCH ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - 4 ” a ~_—— eS i ; oe " -— some a ete 7 ee nee 7 ie; a —"s Tr. ¢ : : woe J b> ’ ° . — + SP ger ret. * aren” 3 S . Re 4 m : 5 : dee. . Se oe co eat 2 a Seabee as As | oat ll ped ee rs te ee en L 4 % 4 4 - ap . * » / - od . ec »* - ~- ~ Social Events a : Cemtinecd from Preceding Pare ) F Galome Margaret Thompson, to Dr. Wille A. Monaghan. No date for the wedding has been set. Miss Th peon is the granddaughter of the Mite Col. Tom D. Thormpson. Dr. x mn was educated at St. Mary's Col in Kansas anc at St. Louis tn ity, where he was graduated | from the echool of medicine. i: Originals and reproductions of models by such famed designers as Callot, Lanvin, Cheruit, Jen- ny, Premet, Agnes, Armond, Madalaine, Renee, Bernard, Drecoll, Le Long and Tollmann. | Every woman is invited to see this superb col- lection whether she intends to buy or not. This is a veritable style display in itself. The collec- tion includes 190 garments, and there are no two alike. We Take Pleasure in Announcing the Sale of America’s Finest Coats, Wraps, Suits, Dresses and Gowns Ss ee yee Atakr action of Their Pr esent-Day Value te eee collar asd cuf@s of mole Black satia lined. The marriage of Miss Alma Hop- kins, daughter of Dr. and Mra M. J. HopBins of 3756 Lindell boulevard, and T. C. Byrne took place Oct 27 at S& Francis Xavier's Church, the Rev. Father J.°F. McGiniey officiat- § ing. The ceremony was followed by e breakfast at the home of the brides parents. The couple will reside in Florida. Mies Signie Mattson of 5812 Ridge evenm@e entertained at her home the evening of Oct. 30 with a Halloween party for 20 guests. : Misses Agnes and Lena Hillgret orf 4470 Delor street «ntertained, Oct. 30. @ith a linen shower in honor of — — + ee | Safe@mal reception. Officers of the & Monfiay Club and the Eighth Districe . - . . . . . . « SS. = a > With their respective presidents. Mrs. An insight as to the greatness of this sale can To describe this wonderful array of apparel Sewert Fox and Mrs AE. Reton. be gained by observing the following figures: the would be a fruitless task. The variation is berond : oe - ‘5 cost of labor alone on each garment averages $0): le descriptive powers of the Most imaginative mind. . , - > $169 \ a a a aa a= a — a a lll Me ed te el ed a Kk, a ai | | | | * LL LG» LP 2 A Callet model ef biack devetyn. Three-riece —— Here Are the Descriptions of Garments Illustrated: sa Set Sins Ceara - 7m » Ly ee — « A Cherait Wrap of Dive "reese of Sieck satin. draped —Hute af Mi- ‘ete fore. i > a Rie . 2 parsdise § 8 Yelvet. ned =m beartitie beaded Draid A 2 gg 2 oe —— a ae —Oorrat @uvetra an — —anrin medel | : ’ ™ ~'th hbeawrw Dlee eartir Remee mode - ei far tea mec in skunk. A Bernard SR emtrotered and >brald- pass " . -~ - srt : i & eet >ina- Ww "Tree-piece Ps % Pact _ - : ‘ : — as ~ a Md ? : - ~~ >a . ‘oe = o- ~~? _ - 2 ~ BR-*r> of Dive musteteer A Callet Drees ef black = or ed. Black caracui as ge ee : ow" — ©n colors at of twine cearecul cest and 4reee «* . ps ‘ ~ " : _ ; " ‘ tro — _-—« wert val de evens tr mmed chiWen velvet em >broidery —A aot model Dress of sary \ Bermard mode ™ «Le ce" - Serves anc seirt S'sack setts eabore!« Ww mr 2a ture. carace A " =n — —_ . = -» a ~ o : an. . . 7 Tm e.4 Tr ~-—? . e - _ i. e?e of ° ‘. -? ac T= . sa . : * > ; = “A al ) al et ~~ acs ei. 2. en ‘¢ ** -— - _- — - J Ss ARCHED . Premet modei ores ef biack beaded @uve- white wl qter Sisce sat- =n Gite iaenin een - eieel et ~ Pare Embreiée : = =medg is stirs : " ~~ 7 _* . = / - ow et 3 . ~ T-? - : o = , : - => >es a“ —- . ° A~ Gata model Wrap of Bei- a A Lasts mode ices See dead trim ar apd ekire ~ — ered ane o ,- , _— “ er ashe : _ S 2G" wedel «ff 6 ot =: 2 On 2% ; | | area Ss « re ret eure 77 ‘me 4 = d.ackz = ack ee*'s Cale — . e: ‘ >r - et metre silk. trim ! - oe des ; Se -~ . . 4 me wrt 3 ear — a . Fuesian sabdi« eadings of st onk 2c Selle Peed. tr’ meet fuvetra. ™ e%e-* — — . Premet mace= =*"* arye . - an atm - Be ® : A a ‘ “ e : De at i=. * ack guve'-2 Z ' . oo = — - 2 Re A Bercard Bec an em oro. ~_ . . e —-arTee sh uce ol.ar se = s>)8@ eg eirrel ‘aupe nm ae —- —= = ae o.4 “—s Ue “@ a : ; eracd —-"Se Seaver P’ > - « 2 —_—-= - : apparel to be had in the United States u are included in this most unusual offer- Miss Leona Koons of 2941 Sulli- | ¥ arid ing. : Yan avenue bas as her guest Miss a vieseieenanns . se | Grage Gilfon of Youngstown, O. = | A group of 30 young people were | entertained at a Halloween party. (; CF W, $895 ° $ P,’ | 30, at the home of Miss Stella f f f f Ww , . oats raps to Suits to lresses owns iF : TBe Morning Choral announces = _ peabes s Day recital which wil! | This is a national as well as a loeal triumph. The The values are paramount. Garments such as : = Vv escay nBorning at il es . .* a 4 : a ‘ _ . nie : . . . ercigek in el iatedes af the tom. 2 savings we realized were enormous. Other stores these have never before been associated with a price : ea'eiClud. The program will include the country over were privileged to secure these won- anywhere near $169. It is almost unbelievable that : uUthier in a Costume if ms . 7 - " . - > Stefano, harpist : h: | D ae ; le To ma tra i = ‘ ee mie? kt fs ie Ue ea re > P res wan s n" ee Cae aed hy’ be vid 2 BR ti Soon ae sao enka in Od 6 teed ae — il A NT mA mayen eae tS , e SOS 40) sossoig SETS 9% dn—or$ 10) $98801Q GPF 0} dl O8jmony] “ojeg AsessoAj UY 04} Ul Osnjeoy & OS]E ‘Ges 10) OZ$ 0) df SONjeA BujI2j0 ‘sessoig ouls JO O18gG SNOjeALEW Y wig 40 quid ‘eumor ‘* gotal mol euo gu e2l0q.) s =: 4 ‘400Ld “ID wo A 1 40014 PANNE QU anes - . oe ea § =~» - ~ a <a ~ _ ~~ - aa - - - a Aupyyatq,, Aavurp ‘BOADO[R, PUL BAU[[OO ‘soul f 7 ‘ , jU atutaus |. = = “LOwWlyX ut

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EE St. Louis Kansas City : : | St. Louis Kansas City Detroit Cleveland Cincinnati Sateen Petti coats Spec tal / 606-08 Thru To $6.95 Wool Sweaters Detroit Cleveland Cincinnati Women’s and misses’ Sateen Petticoats, ° ) i . . In plain or fancy weaves, ripple or slip in plain or flowered designs. Wonderful $] W ashington 4 /e q fo Sixth over styles. All colors. Regularly to $6.95, $72 values in the Anniversary at Avenue 0) Street Anniversary Sale price ..... Penseeesossese Kline's—Main Floor | \ AS Kline’s--Main Floor ian — Re a me ~ te oe = ee + — ye — Ee — om eo : — @ | ) G ag 1 THE GREATEST SAVING EVENT IN OUR HISTORY! SS Fifteen years ago next Monday, November 8, an acorn, symbolic of the first store of the present great Kline institu- We are proud of this achievement! In an endeavor to show our appreciation to the people of ‘St. Louis and vicinity, tion, was planted here in this city. Fifteen years of constant building thréugh honest merchandising and advertising who have made this growth possible, we inaugurate tomorrow a series of selling events that will offer savings absolute- has attained for it an enviable reputation in the commercial field, and today it boasts of being one of the largest women’s ly without parallel. Manufacturers with whom we deal regularly have granted us immense concessions, while we, in ready-to-wear organizations in the country, comprising eight large stores. almost every instance, have forgotten profits in order to provide marvelous savings. CH ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA Anniversary S -¢ | . Anniversary K Sale of ults Our Greatest Anniversary Sale of YUL Coats Dis Relais Thos Cond S | | f :, Offering Fine Fur Coats at + Close to the erin eeange at ompare C t O dt C] th 6. t Soa a Me Wet Hele alec O oats ” ive Marvdves Clee Two Suit groups with saving possibilities that will fairly amaze you. Suits that we obtained at Sensational Purchases for This Event Brings Group N . l— such ridiculous concessions that we are enabled Values $ 5 Q- Jtaeey Two Wonderful Groups to $100 Group “No. I1— Handsome brown or taupe Kit Coney Coats; $65 Suits—$55 Suits Group No. f— y =) hg 36-inch models, trimmed with cape collar and bell euffs; belted effect; full silk lined. Marvelous and $50 Coats $65 Coats—$55 Coats és 28: iovtage | and $50 Coats “To Group No. 2— Values SIAL? to $345 Distinctive Coats of high-grade French seal Group No. 2— (dyed Belgian coney), with immense cape collar $95 Suits $85 Suits i | and euffs of beaver, squirrel, natural skunk or a Australian opossum; Natural Muskrat Coats, d $75 Ss if a ; with self collar, cuffs and border, and Black an ults , Se i Pony Coats, trimmed with taupe, nutria or Au- ‘stralian opossum collar and cuffs. All 36-inch models and values seemingly impossible. ci & 3 aif oa ~~ (= eeesvecets oy La eS — ee of a fine quality. Every Coat wondrously fo $645 beautiful and at an extraordinary saving. , | Tricoltines Goldtones , a) | Tinseltones Duvet de Laines - be 3 ee fi we co 7e el 4] the ae | eee i $1495 Hudson Seal Dolman $2600 Eastern Mink Wrap Silvertones Suedenes ceo he, 2 Vie yy pa me] 48 inches long, with taupe squirrel Beery hive length Rasen | nye ware y 2 ; % \ eae ~ ae eee © . of finest selected skins; cape- effect an Pp Velours Velour Checks « i : OOS gid Gis te? | it collar, euffs and border. extra large cape collar, with $1875 : Serges i | Piva | Anniversary Sale Price tails all around. Now . \\ } ey coger at Kiine’s—Thirg Floor. Anniversary Sale of Underwear Anniversary Sale of Waists Lustrolas—Bokharas —Bolivias — Silvertip wis tP as Low or L Than Pre-War S | ol | Envelope Pee Sines’ evince Seine Gane spats : Bolivias—Duvet de Laines—Chameleons ) Up to $ 15 Values white nealnseck; dalaty. tess: 45 Cords—Evora Cloths—Wool Ve- —Georgeltes Regulation, tie-on, overblouse or $ > 9g be) | a DISPATCH r av ls le Po te Fr Pee are tr are wre eK ST.LOUIS POST- Es nage’ a lea with = front and back. Likewise Chemise of pink batiste, | ff it shad ] copies of much higher-priced garments, trimmed with satin ribbons, lace motifs and lace . ? . -riors — Si “ ; ects in suit 8 eS, aiso edging. Also Chemiloons of batiste or cotton crepe, Extraordinary values at lours—Duvel Supe rors Silver : —T ricoleties flesh lnehthe 2 hie oe a alleae Gowns Bi Savin S French-American hand-embroidered Gowns of cotton tones—\ eldynes Polo Cloths— | . rs : f 4 : : k : e . | 84 crepe ; Envelope Chemise of white batiste; Batiste $7. 69 . : : ’ —Taffetas trimmings and new features in neck- Gowns, pink or white. Choice at one low price Kline’s—Third Floor. lines, eollars and sleeves. Extraor- Kline’s—Main Floor. —Salins dinary ‘*birthday’”’ savings at Likewise Up to $45 Dresses for $16——Up to $135 Dresses for $65 A Marvelous Sale of Fine Dresses, Offering Values Up to $70 for $35, also a Feature in the Anniversary Sale. * --—-- «| ———— - a --— _—_ ——— —- —_—~-— - -_ = - — —~— — —— - — - = _ - a SE ——— PD -

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STNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7, 1920. secured Consec inviting cence of we have the un right me Toe icy of s occasion chandise are most | particip sf — . AS AARVAREDM | Sor Wes a = . f : ti j 2 | | | I — — - - EN VT -- = - - « ~~ “ A in V, y/ “4 ~ = ~~ -— _—_—e « ~~ : r oat az) — , «= ~~ ~ — a . . ~~ J ‘“ a “ ee ‘ \ arrt" i ae i & ) eee - é¢.¢igv. 4 Oe nrve ss & 8 & aie ge a Sa ee ee ee ee (MAA AAMAALAAMAAAALAA Peesiuree@eurr: , Ml . : " (NN | an ‘} >» = CC CHOCO RTE eS A sue iw ee. 7 ' ’ ‘ > a Pe : \ fi A Mh dA ha a he hh hh th dh hh hl hh ha hh hh hh hy hh Ahi hh le Ah i i at a —— ; ' ; ; j > : . . r A . ‘ : P . . \ 2 ‘ yj. 4 , ’ . > “~ .¢ ‘ ‘ — ; . } fot : > | tH . ' ‘ ’ : ; = te /y = 4 so. | “Sa 2 ; : : : ' : . : = § ? — ; ' ’ 4 a \ Prucery { ~— i '> Fi . ' . . . , ‘ . ; r ; 1 Pe : . , « \ : | he : | “4 — ws | \\\n | | : ' Mee ee, Ts ‘>. 1” mh) } d | i" . : ; j \\ . ; j j ?.. ‘ ‘ J > > : . . ' ’ . bs q ‘ ; | : > - : if })* \ | . ; ' . : . ~*~ e ® : ' ' 4 ’ t ’ ' ‘ ’ * * . y ‘i ‘ — : . . . ~~ . ; s ’ . ~ : ; 4 . “ . 4 ' . . .*% > a . 3 ss 7 4 7 ¢ ’ . * i > e - i, : » —_ ) } ‘ s A s . = ‘ . w~-* Pee ° — — ’ ’ ; ' 4 f/f } ~ ~ a &R-« ar “ ; . : ‘ ' ; ‘ ° i ba 441 €f 3 \ H ~?. 8 A, ees ‘> — - é : ‘ . - _ Ms t's - 44/hde 44448» x. - , . -— a. . ; - — > 7 - —— = peasy A : >. MWA WA Rss uLRepay UT eS a .ale MH | } = ‘8 ) (AMA Mh Mh Ahwthe Melle wd, lh dull Mh thle lar. le. ll ll ll all ull, di dl i a hhh long sleeves All sizes. Covered Cad *” Mf ” i; . > Ayre CFCC CROAOCVE - —- a . 7 - i- navy, biset Sizes 36 to e\ 8 Statio Novelty-f —one re bive and b envelopes, All ribbon ceptional va ~V~ reeCerr?@ . sae PPT, ————— cee ear coat collars. On t La Allover { fne quali trective pa (Eecalator Adler G (A LEA 7 ~ SS DALAL EAS ; . BALA BAAR AeA OA AAPA eee ee oe * eo hus .« 3. S = Y TP Oe Ce Ctr edid. - * A ATT a * ——— : ee -« ~~ « a » + . ole > ° — ‘ — z ——* > » > 4 - : . 7 Ab Ah AhhhAbhAhhA hihehih hhh “a AA4AB EBA EMMAMM MM MM hh MM hi hah Me dh Made hile Mh hath. dhadeshhs hh hh hhadha “@A4 4.4.4 AAMM AAA AE AA AAMAAMAAA MA LAE AMAA A 4 OD A Ah hele Ahh Mh Mh hh Mh hA Mehta heal slhhaleadlehdelede Mh Mclelh M dead heh Mh hd errs 2 i ee Se wwunrenvesree Wenner eneer Aa ‘ — aa | BAA AAA Ae aA d AN merchandise which have heen i a. 4 : gathered from all parts of a8 1 = the world. IE 1) Ba TA, | Wk Ni — AAA ‘eewrrrracver © heh

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a —_ han | i T . ' . - et —_ TT —_—s. - ™~ — — eames la SAS AAMMNAMAMAAMMMMM MAM MAMMA Mh hh hhh il i —— ———— a _ ee -——— ~ — (heft AM hiuhid a 4 AA hh. Make Me Me hd A.A. Mind AM d dd a 7 |S a a * AASB A AAA A BA AAAAL SG ‘a eZ * i —_ _——— re ee —eo i ws hie: . See ee a ; , ‘ ‘4 "" wry a ll " ‘a ; -" ee ry Pr FE RCN er ar eer er EP ape ntt me ¥ *, - * ¢ . : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Silk Lingerie, $3.98 You may select from Envelope Chemise, Bloom- ers and Niffitgowns, made of crepe de chine and wash satin; daintily trimmed. Special values at the price. (Second Floor.) — ee ee ee GRAND-L Important > oe EADER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH French Kid Gloves, $3.45 Many showing novelty embroideries; white and colors to select from; some black, que and others overseam sewn, with two-tone self em- broidered backs. (Main Floor.) | Merchandise Events of Great Merit Have Been Planned for Opening Day W* realize that public interest always centers on merchandise of quality which may be secured at low prices. Consequently, on this occasion when we are inviting you to come and inspect the magnifi- cence of our greatly enlarged establishment, we have not lost sight of the salient factors in the unusual growth of this business—namely— right merchandise at right prices. To emphasize our strict adherence to the pol- icy of supreme value-giving, we have taken the occasion of our formal opening to present mer- chandise of character and quality at savings that are most pronounced. We urge that the public participate in the exceptional opportunities so provided. STIX, BAER & FULLER. ’ a en's Neckwear, in all the sea- Shia Monday—Opening Day Specials on ~ Turirt AVENUE The Buy-W ay of St. Louis “Marquisette Curtains, Jewel and Princess $1.65 Pair Silver-Plated Flatware A most extraordinary value in at S : . Curtains. These are made of r pecial Prices mercerized marquisette and fin-* wo t pretty patterns, ished with hemstitched hem. ranteed for 10 years’ wear. : ill make a v vory and beige. : ery acceptable omen 2 ka 5 Christmas gift or a decoration 2 for any Thanksgivi ble. Shadow Lace Curtains, R Teaspoons, San ce ities $1.98 Pair a An ag set — 6,$2.50 able Spoons,’ § set of 6,$2.60 Another ene capella yen Soup Spoons, set of 6, $2.60 extremely low price. These | oe — set of 6, $2.60 are shown in the double border range ns, set of 6, $2.25 allover Style. (Thrift Avenues Salad Forks, set of 6,337.40 Patsy Rompers, $1.85 Forks, set of 6, $2.25 Butter Spreaders, set of 6, $3.00 Made of gingham; solid col- ors and checks. H neck, Cold Meat Forks, each, 90c Sugar Shells, each, 45c Butter Knives, each, soc Cream Ladles, each, &sc Gravy Ladles, each, $1.10 Be Spoons, each, $1.50 6 Knives and 6 Forks, set, $5.80 (Thrift Avenue.) 26 Pieces in Case, $12.65 Consisting of 6 teaspoons, 6 table spoons, 6 knives, 6 forks, one sugar shell and one butter knife. Complete in chest. (Thrift Avenue.) Books, Special, 69c Popular fiction, embracing Books by the foremost authors. limited quantity of Child Should Know” and “Crimson” Series for Children at 3 for $2.00 (Thrift Avenue.) Japanese China Teapot, 59¢ Blue and white floral, design. Complete with strainer. (Thrift Avenue.) Japanese Sugar and Cream Sets at 45c Included Floral designs, in blue and and | white to match the above teapot. (Thrift Avenue.) (Thrift Avenue.) On the “Squares” Lace Mats, 4 ‘ Allover filet Lace fine quality; 16-inch size. At- tractive patterns. (Recalster Square—Main Foor.) 1 bloomers. (Thrift Avenue.) Covered Work Basket, Attractively decorated Work Baskets, made of —— wicker; hand decorated. May be used for handkerchief box or work basket. (Thrift Avenue.) New Fall Waists, $4.98 Handsome Blouses of Geor- ¢, crepe de chine or taffeta. © vari of beautiful de- signs. Come in colors of brown, navy, bisque, white and flesh. Sizes 36 to 46. (Thrift Avenue. Stationery, 39¢c Box Novel Writ Pape mibianice tense te wale. i blue and buff narrow style. envelopes, in long All ribbon tied. This is an ex- ceptional value at the price. (Thrift Avenue.) Neckwear, $1.00 Each Special assortment of wom- son's newest styles. afte vestee sets, Tuxedos coat collars. Quality Pongees, $1.19 Yard Imiported natural Pongee Silk —a weight and quality that is durable in wear. Other Silks of real merit will be sold at attractive prices on Square 7, Monda y.- (Square 7-——-Main Floor.) Women’s Gloves, $1.00 Pair A very special lot of Kayser two-clasp silk Gloves in black, white, pongee, mastic, beaver and brown; heavily embroidered backs; some with two-toned em- broidery. (Square 4—Main Floor.) Camisoles, $1.25 Wash satin, in fiesh, trimmed in dainty laces and ribbon. (Square 6—Main Floor.) Embroidered Bed Sets, Special, $12.50 Set Each Set consists of one scal- size 90x bolster to match. made of extra quality bleached | . lar colors and also in white. » inches; for full-size bed and Values of Great Merit in Linens and Bedding Tablecloths and Napkins, Fine White Blankets, $8.95 Set | $9.50 Pair Each set consists of one pat-| Extremely soft, fluffy and tern Tablecloth and one dozen | pa FF a liga FP ne Napkins to match. They are a high grade lamb's wool. Thor- oughly steam shrunk. Come in white, with beautiful blue or pink borders and are bound with | silk ribbon. Sizes 72x84 inches, for full-size beds. fust 50 pairs in the lot. Breakfast Cloths, $1.25 Each Made of heavy striped dam- ask and measure 45x45 inches. Just 150 in the lot. Japanese Tablecloths, 75c Each — Hemstitched Cloths, of white grounds with fast colored blue printed designs. Measure 48x48 inches. (Second Floor.) damask, and are shown in pretty designs. Cloths measure 70x70 inches; the Napkins are 22x22 inches. Just 40 sets in this lot. Fine Plaid Blarrkets, $6.95 Pair Just 150 pairs in this assort- ment. Blankets are soft, fluffy | and warm; and measure 70x80 inches—for full-size beds. Come in pink, blue, tan, gray or rose plaids, with soisette binding. A most remarkable value. | All-Linen Towels, 69c Made of heavy all-linen huck. Hemmed and measure 20x36 in. Values of Great Merit in Cotton Goods Superior Longcloth, Silk Mixed Lining, 10 Yards for $2.00 5oc Yard 36 inches wide arid finished | Yard-wide, silk-mixed fabric, soft for women’s and children’s which is used for linings, slips, fine undergarments. Made of | undergarments, etc. Shown in snow-white cotton. large assortment of solid shades. ; | Just 1600 yards in the offering. Peter Pan Ginghams, | ?"** *°°° ¥are ‘ 50c Yard Irish Poplin, 50c Yard Choice of entire stock of _ 4000 yards of Burton’s white Peter Pan Ginghams, yard wide; | Irish Poplin, made of specially light in weight. Shown in large selected snow-white cotton; assortment of beautiful, solid highly mercerized yarns used. shades. Used for house dresses, Most desirable for waists, children’s dresses, middies, dresses, skirts, middies, nurses’ waists, street wear, school wear, uniforms, etc. etc. Extra fine weave. Values of Great Merit in Madeira Scarts HAND embroidered in attractive designs on fine quality of linen. 18x36 inches, (Second Floor.) aD 18x45 inches, $5.50 $6.50 Pin Cushions Stamped Spreads $4.50 me I9¢ S d Bed d f ; P tampe edspreads o Hand-embroidered scrim Colonial cloth. Attractive Pin Cushions. Assorted de- | patterns for wool embroid- signs and colors ery. $4.50 18x54 inches, (Second Floor.) V slacs of Gieil M erit ra Coat Sweaters Men’s Coat Sweaters, Boys’ Fine Sweaters, Priced at $7.50 Priced at $4.95 All-wool garments, cardi- The popular pull-over style gan knit, in soft brushed fin- in a well-made all-worsted ish. A light and yet very | front garment. Warm and warm garment; not bulky | durable. An ideal outdoor or under the coats. Most popu- | school Sweater. (Fourth Floor.) Values of Great Merit in necessary pieces for the kitchen— 2-quart Coffee Pots . Double Omelet Pans Choice $1.00 3-quart Lipped Saucepans | 4-quart Covered Saucepans | Waffle Irons, $1.59 | Serving Trays, $1.49 . ered bottom. Electric Irons, $3.98 ‘The “Martha Washington” | Casseroles, $2.95 high-grade electric iron; 6- Brass, nickel-plated frames, apiece Sets; sizes 1, 12 and 2-quart Griswold high-grade Waffle Glass-covered Serving Trays, pound weight. Complete with with side handles and fitted with Aluminumware EAVY gauge Aluminumware, including all the most 3-quart Covered Saucepans 3-quart Covered Kettles Irons, No. 8 size; for making with mahogany finished frames. delicious waffles. Has side handles and felt-cov- cord ‘and “ . Heating element | giass fireproof linings and cover. guaranteed for one year. (Fifth Floor.) ~_--- Special Framing Offers ANTIQUE gilt and Circassian walnut veneer swinging stand Frames; sizes 4x6 up to 10x13%4; glass fitted. Priced, $2.85 to $3.65 Glass and back hanging Frames; finished in gilt. Also brown Frames. Sizes 7x10 to 10x13'%. Priced, $7.25 ’ (Fifth Floor.) — — At $1.50 Pair _ Full length silk Stockirigs, re- inforced with double lisle heels, toes and garter tops, come in black and white. Semi-fash- ioned. . > Values of Great Merit in aes Women’s Silk Hosiery: Special $9.98 pair FINE silk Stockings of exquisite quality, full fashioned and _ _ made in the best possible way with all the necessary re- inforcements at wearing points, come in black and white. Announcemen At $2.50 Pair Thread silk Stockings—‘“out- sizes”—are full fashioned, and have extra splicings of lisle thread at garter tops. Shown ' in black and white. (Main Floor.) ie f d | > gee fees o : 4 Values of Great Merit in - silks and Satins Satin Charmeuse, $2.98 Yard Dress and gown quality, all- silk Satin Charmeuse: fast beund and durable in wear; 40 | inches wide. Selected Novelty Silks $3.95 Yard ' ‘ | Special assortment of Novelty | Silks, in exclusive designs and colorings. All newest patterns— combinations that ate out of the | ordinary. Includes genuine pussywillow and genuine Flori- swah; 40 inches wide. Special Black Silks Best quality Black Silks and Satins on sale Monday: 36-inch Satin Royal, $7.25 yard 36-in. Satin Supreme, $4.95 yard 36-in. Satin Sublime, $4.50 yard 40-in. Satin Crepe, $4.95 yard 40-in. Pebble Back Charmeuse, $4.95 yard 40-in.. Gown Crepe, $2.98 yard These are all selected Black A : te ’ ALA a Th ee es 4 7 : - pA : a “= ; aM a - . _ “** _ — X II. LG TOG re 's : . | ep ae. ‘ «‘* Silks of proven merit. “Al] So=SaeReO Uy shown in the daylight.” (Second Floonm) Values of Great Merit in Durable Linings Silk and Lisle, 50c Yard PLAIN colors in silk and lisle fabric, for all linings anc 36 inches wide. | undergarments. Fancy Sateens, Special, 59c Yard A special Jot of fancy printed Sateens, suitable for various purposes; 36 inches wide. materials of New Linings, Special, $1.98 Yard New silk and silk-and-cotton Linings for coat and fur linings, green, grays, navy and black. characteristics. ‘ Women’s High-Grade Suits Are Values of Merit at °45 NE hundred and eighteen Suits, many of them model and sample garments, offer values whose economies are al- most of a sensational character. Fine tailoring appears in Duvet de laine, velour, chamoistyne, tricotine, silvertone, —with colorings in Chinese blues and greens, pine needle Every Suit displays the most desirable of the new fashion (Third Floor.) 6 inches wide. in fancy designs; i Second Floor.) Now Selling 9000 Pairs of Curtains Purchased at 50% Discount FREIGHT shipments of this great purchase have arrived and will be placed on sale Monday. Those who have participated in this big*event have made extraordinary sav- Prices are lower than quoted in 1gr4. ings. At $3.95 Pair Showing a group of Marquis- ette and Voile Curtains, in the lace edge and insertion styles, Practical for any room in the home. : at $5.15 Pair Margquisette and, Voile Cur- tains are shown in this group. Elaborate border styles with lace and embroidered motifs. At $7.85 Pair , variety of styles. A group of Point Applique | Curtains in a variety of patterns. Practical for any room in the home. Effective patterns. - Exquisite Coats and Wraps , Are Values of Merit ‘ at ‘6722 vestigate. well chosen, indeed. At $7.95 Each Chamoistyne, veldyne, Bolivia and peachbloom, full and often fur trimmed, make up these splendid value af and *O'7=8 WHEN you a-shopping go and meet such values as Monday presents in the Coat Section—then truly will The finest, most velvety of materials colorings, appear in Coats and Wraps whose clever style lines are Pm — and in- the richest of silk lined airs. (Third Floor.) Featuring handmade Arabian Panel Curtains, in elaborate ef- fects. Shown in beige only. At $10.00 Pair Comprising Irish Point and handmade Arabian Curtains in a Splendid qual- ity nets used. Effective pat- terns. At $14.95 Pair Elaborate effects in Irish Point Curtains. Practical for living room and dining rooms. (Sixth Floor.) Handmade Batiste Blouses Are Values of Merit at 914% ana 9162 NEWLY arrived from Paris, charming in their simplicity, entirely handmade, their onl lace and net, or tiny colored cord ngs. jo Soft frills with touches of bright co them the correct Blouses for sweaters or tailored suits. There are a dozen styles to select from, in a full range of with hand faggotion. or decorating the fronts, make sizes. Floor.) tri Beauvais Axminster Special at $7.75 500 Beauvais Axminster Rugs, in the 36x70-inch size, in Orien- tal and plain color effects. They are conceded the best Axminster made. Wilton Rugs, Special at $9.00 You may choose from a lot of about 450 wool Wilton Rugs, o the finest Quality. inches. Herati and Similar Quality Rugs, Special at $127.25 Here are 75 Rugs of the Buckingham as Herati, grades. other similar Rugs at unbelievable reductions. x12 i in such beautiful qualities | ie and | These | are armmong America’s finest kinds: We assure you they are Size 27x54 | finished with The 60 Rugs should be sold = this assortment in the 9x12 size. The 4 Neenah Fiber Rugs, Special at $16.00 ; | Exceptional Rugs at an ex- | the 9ox12-foot size, in the te | ceptional price. ey are ideal | tiest possible color combina-| bedroom effects, in predominat- | tions and designs. They are| ing shades of y, blue and tan. | ringe on ends, | Size 8.3x10.6 feet. are a most unusual offer. Wilton Rugs, | Special at $89.75 Sedan and Shah Abbas Rugs, Special at $116.50 | These remarkable Rugs are. and one day. Royal Wilton Rugs, Special at $79.50 Beautiful Rugs are shown in the t wool woven. The ings are ideal. be proud to own. Seamless Velvet Rugs, Special at $55.00 . | Every Rug assembled in this Special at $33.00 assortment is of the better qual- The Empire grade of seamless ity. They are all seamless ugs, in the 9x12-foot | come in the gx12-foot size. at re-| new fresh goods purchaféed ‘ this season. have fringe on ends, an are Rugs that you were former! shown at prices very aoe | higher. | Seamless Brussel Rugs, | ‘Brussels size. These are offered ‘markable reduction in price. These beautiful Wilton Rugs are the 9x12 size and are among | Wilton Rugs | and color- | A Rug you will A Special Selling of Rugs Offering Standard Lines at Cost and Below Cost ALUES that are so unusual, we feel positive our patrons will not overlook the opportunity to save on their immediate needs, and we suggest that you anticipate your next Spring’s requirements, for we believe it will be impossible to duplicate these Rugs at such low prices. 10.6-foot size and are truly fiful. They are of the quality wool Wilton and color range is extremely | for living room, Rugs Choice, without reserve, of all our 4- wide Inlaid Lino- and | Jeum; cut from full perfect roll. for of a pattern as you re- (Siath Fleer.) As much quire.

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NOVEMBER 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH SUNDAY MORNING, | : ——__ 1e. super! Silks re for your ‘ As there are Em pie ym > h : f the St rn bere in at $8.50 in L1ches “A id om and dress uty lasts. . ~ Moon-Glo™ Satins A wonderful qualitr. soft. Satin that .drapes and c fuliy to the figure. The for afternoon. street * and evening apparel. 9 0 Sho » Satin Charm -— $5.00 «nd } Sore Regu-ar $5.00 « $2.00 Satin aE ae Yard wide. soft Satin Mes- galines. in new Fall shades of nary dive, brown, taupe. rosa, Three Exceptional Features =n in all colers and black. Formerly priced $8.59 a yard. Du -pe de Chin Bheavy quality inches wide. | €° was and While 600 yarwe 7 (Var rile. with $4.98 Flesh swide. Pussyw inches * A ustro J new cneies 6 A, navy btee taupe and biack . : " : . 4k in Charme $5 Satin Crepe Met Pee | grade of Satin 40 inches wide. A soft, | soft, dull satim fis quality, in new shades ‘the — and dres of crow bice, seal oly brown and black — owe rose $2.95 Pequot Sheets 83.79 Plaid : prrengarn f Pertion i sufficient to support the legians with land to separe. The S@minoles in their new home will be PRovided with schools and they have agreed to submit to compulsory edu- cCAtion lowe Towels c ding Bath Towrls ; white made of fine ag bleached Terry cloth, some of jac- ecard patterns, pink or blue ber- ders, each, (9C BASEMENT PF. -HAS $25,000 —— i N é - : a r~ > Lat ] a” we ‘ 4 ‘ : : - te ” . — . ae - a - od +4 a4? . - 3) Damask 7O-ineb mercer- ized Tab! le red es of ara ~ = with | HUDSON SEAL a — —— Bleached ord size 42x36; @, & aun SSS — Size 81x90. aeG A I —_—_—_— - SALE OF ARMY WRIST WATCHES ' for St. Louis and Vicinity [some .. LEAGUE FOR HARD if | , -- : — . HEARING DRG lt { Comfort size, 72x90 In the wanted st inches - three white stripes: 3! * . pou! nas inche wiae. s . Gemmunity Center for on ie he Store for the People ) With Lip Reading Courses an " ent Bureau Plan-re.t. | ) = = — , , = a he organization Louis | No treasure chest in all the tales of days of old ever aupeee for the Hard of Heartag, Ue oval oO verter of great renown. The prices read like a fairy tale, new loca! chapter of the Ame}? L@ague for the Hard of Hearing — a e O O tunity —cCome and see for you rself the W onderful Sikes effected last There were mor than 20 charter me oy §) vards—the choosing should be early. ace. The meeting was addrssed Dy te Harold Hara president of the . 9 s’ New York League. who outlined wot { NE Zed scope'of work for the toca | 22.50 to $25 Brocad Chiff cMapter and spoke of the work roc e on Planned in St. Louls . The purpose of the league is to z rate g ol eftate a Communtty Center for peo- | ie f ptum. African : Imported Chiffon Velvets in gorgeous colors of French By a ae, 0 a = , teen. ican Beauty, Marine, Jade, Maroon, Peach, Sapphire, Eles. ¥ afl questions concerning the preven™ bi j and wrabDs " 5 - a have acquired lip-reading may | , f ctt MG avuin S O O ‘ | capes ps ~’ ws One ~~ be placed in satisfactory positions, | i f | ye rete, tape: te secure club rooms where reading, : checkers, chess and bridge can be in-| | $7.50 Moon-Glo Satins QWiged in; to invite ministers of va- | d O O , a teaches ee oe ee rious denominations to address the +A - 3 ‘ . S G@af members of this chapter on ’ | quality for tip stree Sunday afternoons; to develop all = ‘ a = a = SS = or evening appare a®tivities that may tend to ameliorate & : jy ‘, -- @unized under the leadership of Miss $2.00 Black Crepe de Chines; 40 in. yg Lola Bruce. and will meet every. wide $1.29 79) to $10.00 Secesay evening at 8 o'clock at the | $2.50 Black Crepe de Chines; 40 in. Silk Gubrooms Al! hard-of-hearing and wide $1 1.44 S deaf persons who desire to avail Luxuriou ; 49-1 themselves of this opportunity to eae ar sweep n wrt ore gins | , ) $2.50 Black Reception Satins; 36 in. | .. | oe ‘~* . , 0 ls i eace 0 a! } : . ) : wide $1 1.69 , study lip reading and better speech Rich sea] plush, in belt- e P nee a oe ; 2 _ ; Black Taffetas aan vot inquiries concerning the wor $4.00 Chiffon m Sie tans chepesr any to 0s: AVariety of Rich Fur Fabrics dregee:) to the secretary-treasurer at | aS tines bist headquarters, $06 South | TT he pre- -eminenee of Salt’s piush es and textile fur s highway i ‘ fabries is too well-known among the women of St LAST OF | SEMINOLES T0 ove! Louis to require much comment here. Sufficient 4 ‘Qo . .** sy oy ix = fey . > he Be st.” acre to oa to E-decation in New . say that alt = is 0D u “The Li Th ’ Hemme in Everglades. | The fabrics are here in sple ndid array. designed into PALM BEACH, Fia. Nov. 6—Lea|@ ossess all of the beauty and vr their chief, Tony Tommy. the re- bea utiful models that DP a i . . .. maining largest single group of Sem- elegance of natural! furs. Indians soon will move from ° ° tHeir old haunts in this part of the The same substantial saving of 25°; to Sate to @& new reservation on the. ° . ° Morida west coast, about 49 miles. 40°. is offered on all higher priced gar- ffom Fort Myers . z il mer hhetee 60 tho! Qeentactes ments. A few are listed below: will consist of a reservation of ap- Beautiful Hudsen seal plush in a variety of modeis with large fur Proximateiy 21.000 acres. completely collars of genuine raccoon, squirrel and Australisa fenced im and including a& porwlon of, Finest Plush Opossum ; $95.00 value My tm ; a a ; $69. 5() Charming full-length style with deep cape coi oe ts with mutria; also cuffs of nutria; f k limed: ¢ (2. 30 0a Rieh models of seal plush in belted style wit! lar. eu . 8-imch border of luxurious black o} m; full silk $ Exact eopi fashionable ne lined; $11 ) Valu 89. 50 Winter Fur Coates selling at $509 to Luxurious models of ‘ ox fur: elted style with , $2500 in luxurious deep pile plush eosy collar of genuine squirrel or ringtail; full siik fabrics: short. medium and iong ae €95.00 valu $79.50 modeis; rich looking, luxurious types: te thee ie RS i eae a q self fabric collars; others with ger gree en ele = a sine fur collars, cuff and borders of prs ie" ee -memtaytol rtg ese 7 7 oMa = $95, 00 earefully selected natural raccoon, wigins Say, hc eadlinens 9b cmmmeaealata ig the Evergiades. Although part of the reeervation is under water, the arabie squirre!, dred opossum, Australian opossum, kit conry and wolf. ieagta mode! $125.00 -— % November Sale of Dress Goods i Wseeh Sores $7.00 Ww ool 7 elour” qualitr, all- o4-ineh best all-v Wo : | | de double warp; mand for coats, suits or dre Ses n the new Fail ne oft | izish; good weight for shades of men’s bluse aaneiggr oO oe ; brown. eherry red. h na. di et *ekin blue, reindeer or black $7.50 to $15 5 Dress Goods | Mill remnar©r ] ; va est all. Wool eb (. Od as, CODSIStING . nea ne Bolivia, fortuna. gy ead — _— — a $6.50 Velour Checks »4-inch, be ful « tr 54-inch, beautifal ) wool, close twill, correct madras: a 14 Negligee Shirts Soft enuf percaies and striped tterns and sol- coiors: sizes to WW , f stvile. $2.95 Sweaters Dark gray, heavy ribbed cotton Sweat- ers, shaw! collars. All sizes. ie : om yhristma Bleached Muslin 36 inches wide ; free from dress ing; in mill rem. nants; 14 to 5 yard lengths, Xs}. eph Cluk onvenient an Then $! until C Christmas del from 32.5 $495 | $6.15 $7.00 | $7.95 bout me C at ~~ l cet Does wey ee hee .. ao Now! * ’ i SSE 8° 8 8828288882288 IES egrets.) Yegrets.>

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_ ~y_r ew ST, FTF Tr SPT we rrr rePrer Serre rT: - » - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, igzy. ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH - “1+ f 4 i j f he? " * : _ . one = . . " , ; : ” ome . r , : ° . , CPG SCP PCPs Teese Coe ee ee On ee ee eee ee ee oe oe . a | ESEER SRE Baa BS snacapnnenenmemmiinieniempmemniabentaes Human Hair Nets Cap stvle: black, brown, blonde or auburn: each i — _—— aw — ee a —_ —_ 45c Outing Flannel . a eg ; First quality, in white. and the Silks in eir Glory} | #228222 plaid effects ; 27 in. wide; yard. uperb Silks as our buyer brodeht I home, purcnased from a silk Importer and con- efor your choosing. No woman within 200 miles of this store will miss this oppor- ie, terial soft or As there are many “dress lengths—10 to 20 the face OF f a | 26c $8.50 Black Chiffon Velvet ) 7 | 49 inches wide. Beautiful quality for wraps and dresses. While a limited quantity lasts. Monday — ee > The Store tor ALL the People (Bargain Basement—Nugenis.) (Main Fleor—Nuagents.) ——— oc a et — — —~ ee eee Bath | | | A Stupendous Sale of 2000 f old ever conta fairy tale, but¢ erful Silks that Towels Goog siz¢, Mma- (Basement— Nugents.) __ hiffon Vel : rs of F rench Blue, prhire Elec- $ 75c Towels Union linen, hemestitched, large sif£e, OIC (Basement— aren te. ) 50c Huck Towels ) $7.50 Satin Charmeuse rade of Satin Charmeuse tn that soft dull pen weed only in the gowns and dresses in new shades navy. brown, taupe and blac ), $5. 00 and $6.00 Silks tin Charmeuse wer - = and $6.00 qualities “ = Large. size; good wear as- Regular $5.00 quality sured, je ta ak e . Regular $4.50 value.... (Pagement , genta.) i $75 Coats. . $65 Coats . $55 Coats . $45 Coats. . | | i “ft ae . «A , dn One of the biggest deals ever put over by our Clothing \ foe Staff and one which will benefit you, our patron, with '@ savings such as you little dream of. Rub your eyes! Look again! It’s a fact: e > WESESSSSEQBEG EE SBeBES ? 2 : e > @uality, Gort. lustrous Gelling regularly at $5.00 a yard... h Crepe de Chines y ond colors. Selling regularly at $4.50 reption Satins | : \\ soft, \ apf | 4 ; " / A259 | | Dress Percale 10 to 20 yard lengths, 36 inches wide. In light col- ored grounds with stripes; yard, 15c = O12 a “ o o Selling regularly at ai hanghai Duck ody flesh or ivory Crepe de Chines, $2.69 (Basement— “vy quality Crepe de , ES See sos ate | ar Nagents.) inches wide. For blouses | ggttt ana ee gr oO FS | : , LLP iG 35c White Domet Flannel Piain white, good weight; heavy fleeced. “7 inches wide; yard, 22¢ ee? 2328 si Cash is King today—and manufacturers are in a very re- ceptive mood where ready cash is in sight. Cash and will- ingness to buy large quantities of Overcoats (at a goodly price concession, of course) was too good a proposition for overstocked makers to pass by. And we got 2000 of the fin- est all-wool, hand-tailored Overcoats ever collected in one St. Louis store to sell at such a low price as $33.00. Never Before Such a Sale of Overcoats— Don’t Miss It Your friends and neighbors will be amazed when you show them Coats like these for $33.00. Big, Warm, Elegantly Made Coats Half-Belted Styles Chesterfields J-Button Styles Smart Belted Styles Double-Breasted Styles Big Fur-Collar Coats ‘Some With Rich Quilted Linings Irish Friezes Vicunas (Main Fleer, Men’s Stere—Nugenta.) $53 $67.50 Axminster Rugs §1,x1014-ft. seamless Axminster Rugs with +a Meteors 93.09 Crepe Meteors «$4.98 Flesh Pink Silks, $2.98 swide. Pussywillow taffetas and radium Silks. Important to Dressmakers Our entire stock of im mmr en ported and domestic braid or | ee spangie Trimming, in white, rice | 35c Yard | ‘in Charmeuse ® grade of Satin Char- | soft, dull satin finish $3.00 Silk Georgette Bést quality of soft finished, closely shades 2.98 |B reletd . pe 3 69 waists or dresses, in | 9 Brereee * all the leading shades. . . a | (Main Seaanainieeatas | grade, yard, he a a semen ee so oenstennsaniaiasenseieialindatsiemsemntantion rie SE 2Ac . (Basement— Nugents. > black or colors in the most Toweling beautiful designs. Part linen, un- bleached, won- os —50c $2.00 | $1.00. , 45¢ Storm Ulsters Brocaded Striped Dress Percale Dress ig Lining Madras Gingham TRIN Ginghams whi Tussah pon om 2 hite po gee n grounds with neat 2 to 10 yard Pillow- ith colored Brocaded = Lin- ° Madras Shirting Zt an m4 © ening . . o . n 0 Th vy with beautiful ere 1 Seow a, Tw sg colored stripes lengths in plaids, f and figures; 36 staple _ patterns CASES w i Gingh i - silk brocaded pat- tiful colored cam- ith colored ingham in beau Bleached; , . ee Paget er | 1000 betes 8 stripes and, silk tiful rich colore size 42x36; ea., oy 6 inches binations; 36 in. stripes; 32 inches plaids; 32 inches roa so~ased wide: 39 Pic | *148 4 481 75c | 28c OAc | ae Filecor.) (Main Filoor— (Main Fleor— Liniag Dept. Nugent.) Nugents.) (Basement— q XQ es, but the lowest } (00. ‘00 worth of HASE AND SALE OF New Fall Dresses ass garment at a lo ashe expected to pay will find just the Dress she wants here in this great Basement Sale. $2280 $29.50 Dresses . $30 to $35 Dresses h Dresses of this ieedamy have been sold any \ in St. Louis is the big feature of this The Mare: Velour Extra fine, high-class Dresses checks, THM Dresses, vel- vetecn b ‘in Dresses, } wool sé i the smart- ‘ est style and misses, such as redingote seat . eSSes, new neie Serges, hand- mbroid . (B —Nugents. ) “Rich, Elegant, Warm, Fashionable Materials —Kerseys Meltons Regular $59.50 Axminster Rugs, ae of blue, Size 9x12 ft. Oriental, floral and medallion designs. rose and tan $64.50 Velvet Ries $45 Brussels Rugs High-grade, Seamless Velvet Rugs in a : a deep lustrous pile and wide turnover ends. Standard quality, -9x12-ft. closely nice assortment of beautiful patterns | j, Aareamtgred ye woven, attractive pretty patterns; and rich color com- rooms, mya? allover ae rene Ase medallion designs in rich g 1 ,x10l% lustrous color schemes. medallion and 39 5() & $78.50 Rugs signe, extra heavy rich and andNeponsette =p ffects. | figured designs. Beautiful | High pile. 8% shades of | xl0%,-foot rove, blue y gise. cebsdbies doe oe your kitchen, bathroom and 18x: 8 in, size, reversable, green $ 6 C mottled effects, enda fringed... 1.89 r allover designs; $72.50 anal Room-size seamless Axmin- lustrous. Attractive pat- , Floorcovering and tan >» Axminster Rugs halls or any other room in (Third Fileer—Nugents.) 25¢ Yd. i into three wonderful low price groups, each group arranged according to values, and that were made of the finest high- grade materials of fine velours, Poiret twills, serges, new satins, combinations, mignonettes, trico- tines in all the newest models and colors. Sizes for women and misses. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Nn i 6 ai %x12-ft. Axminster or Vel- vet Rugs in the newest de- | «ter Rugs in neat, attractive medallion, Persian and smal! terns. medallion and small allover effects 2 yds. wide; a fine selection of patterns appropriate for Size geste ae... $5. 75 your home. Durable and e é ~ orings : * a ee sconomical, waterproof, san- $2.50 Wool Bath Mats itary and easy to keep clean; sq. yd. .. Men’s 29¢ $2.50 venient and helpful. Then $1 a week * until Christmas "stmas d from conse $975. , to tee Without any is short. , “Now: ed (Feurth Fleer—N agests.) $1.50 Yd. Table Damask 58 inches wide,heavy cloth, assort- ment mercer- ized patterns. Yard, 92¢ (Bargain Rasement Nuagents.) $5.00 Satin Crepe Meteor 4000 yards 40- inch soft Satin Crepe Back Me- teors in navy blue, taupe, French blue and black. Offered Monday in this great sale, $9.21 ‘(Bargcein Base- ment—Nugents«.) Boys’ $11.95 Corduroy Suits Well-made, dura- ble school Suits that will give sat- isfaction in dark drab. Coat with belt and pants with belt loop and button bottom knicker. Sizes 6 to $Q 46 ‘Bargain Base- ment—N\ugen ts.) pockets, $10,00 Mackinaws Only 100 on sale at this price. “Made double - breasted style with belt and pockets, in beauti- ful plaids. Colors are grav, green and brown. Sizes 6 to (Bargain Bea«e- ment—Nugents.) Women’s & Misses’ 65¢€ Bloomers In fine cotton jersey, in flesh and white; slieht seconds. Regu- lar and extra sizes, 35C (Bargeaien Rasc- ment—Nogents.) Children’s 69¢ Under- waist Good quality of cotton rib Un- derwaist, with double waistline; buttons and side supporter fasten- ers: all sizes; 4(C (Rarcain Raee- ment—Nugents.) Women’s S82 All-Thread Silk Hose A superior qual- ity silk with lisie garter tops, reia- forced sole and dow ble heel and toe. Semi - fashioned stvie in assorted colors. \jl sizes perfe oods, e . ‘Barasin Base- ment—Nugenis«.) Cotton Sox Fine cotton rib. in assorted colors. Slight seconds. 914, 10 and 101.5 only, (Bargain Base. ment—Nugenia.) - Storm Serge SO.inch. fine al! wool, double warp, good weight, close twill, hard finish, in the wanted navy, Copenhagen blue or biaex, $1 44 (Raranin Reeser. ment— agents.) Bleached Toweling White with red _ border, fine quality. eee ee ee ee Pe eee ee ne a ee eee

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a > I TLL * Pi - ATT a © PUAOTVARLS © WUVPETTVALTAY © VALTER UATE > aetna Te Wie eal? . Specially Purchased Values 32 to $55 —_—- Suede Velours Georgettes Crepe.de Chines — Beaded & Embroidered Satins ; Party & Evening Dresses 185 Dresses From Regular Stock Values $39 to $55 » Dinner Dresses of Black Lace Stunning’ Dresses of Silk Velvet Glama Cloths Beaded & Tailored Tricotines Charmeuse Se —— — “ > 5 »] Right Up. _ 4 » 2ST ee eee es eee: _* COU y Sa. _ Instant relief—t slogged nostrils op ses of your ! eg en freely. * ffing. blowing, No struggling for old or catar Get a small bot from your dr etle of this f besling «ream iY strates through e¢v the head, soothes en mucous tm: swo romes instantly. It’s just fine. th a cold or sr a To further acqu: cement ‘a cod Make Our Ser Loper Br EYESIGHT :} N. W. Corn Sth and St. C ——— What Ev —IS A Genuine G: ALL-LEA (ONMNBIVNA" POCI BOC Theee Peckert BF Bil Feld. Fhe Perpetes! Cale AND a

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Ya LT a hr er er ree eee nr ere ry coe neree= ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH ~—— a ee . —_- — —— o -_—— ee ee ee ee eee ee _—_E oo —_-—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - t" . _ — -— | OOP al nd an — = én ; gg EE oneal ——— = ———— : —- —_—— — - —-- . . - —— — . — § ADVERTISEMENT - SS . - - eee: T —_> \, « tigi © a a a ar a at he . , : La . oo mein Spee ee * “aS ~~ or - Sunday evening, Nov. 14, and Wednesday evening, Nov. 17, the young people of St. Barbara's par- ish will entertain with a three-act comedy entitled, “Such Is Life.” at. their new hall, Hamilton and Min- erva avenues. ve ee © le tan > = ae — wah “a = s! timonial to Rev. T. D. Kennedy and to help build a church and establish Thermometer _& community center in the new "| ! : 7 North St. Louis industrial district. Fait . The aard party is being given un- La a 8» ver 3 or O inches finite, patcontes of troup Suits - Coats - Dresses Selected From Our Regular Stock | mittee includes Mmes. Nat Brown, Enameled |Frank C. Tabler, John C. Cabanne | Large Black @ ana Henry Miller. | Figures— § oe | With Our Ad, | Mrs. Willlam V. Brumby of the _Eimyra Apartments entertained with Cc 8 Halloween party for her sons. Billy and Paul Brumby, at which SS in —— aw — ra ¥ J es White g00d work. The arrangements com-_ | ' | the guests were 16 boys from Ca- | By Mail, 40c @ | thedral School. Mrs. Brumby was. Prepaid ,assisted by Misses Alice and Nonie Aylward. Harry L. § Hu ssmann A social gathering and coffee will | be given by the Ladies’ Aid Circle of | tor and St. Mark’s Eng. Ev. Lutheran Church | Supply Co. in Hi Pointe, Clayton road, on 911-913 Wednesday, from 1 to 5 o'clock. N. B’Way St. Louis A presentation of the play, “Prvu- | nella.” or “Love in a Dutch Gar- den,” will be given by the Sopho- |more class of Hosmer Hall at the Wednesday Club Auditorium Friday evening under the direction of Miss | Angela Francis Small. Among the | players will be Misses Jane Wilson, Dorothy Dick, Helen Pfaff, Marie (at r : ° Hagnaur, Elizabeth Wearen, Dolores - ~ rt This Means Exactly as Stated—lIt Does To further acquaint you with our Blomberg, Hazel Ragland, Hermet- 4} ‘ Y -_ i. . t Hussman, Margaret Hall, Mary , : 7 . ; ii Ne Mi QO E S k—O $100 ie seeipess Dptical Parlors we | iteien Kastor, Dixie Scott, Cora | im . | W Gn ot Mean Our Entire Stoc ver ° BELIOID targe round Spec. || BOY, Jule Plate, Katherine Butts | Bi beet, i 000 Worth of Coats, Suits and Dresses eglasses: Caroline Wooster, se cy fens: reg- $2.25 ‘field, Elizabeth Jones, Dorothy Os- ' ‘ ny > Wah, t t we VEbs PStS FICS mond, Louise Turner and Jessamine ali , . i - —S l d Fr QO Re | S ks Shelitex Eyeglasses nif | Stevens. | , \ “ ah e €c e om ur gu ar Oc + With large round, TORIC — | | \ “lt A Sony, Reduced to One-Half Former, Prices! cesses REDUCED FORMER 1O=— PRICE -|eSil¢ eee ee — —— ee ee , ) ‘ ’ , =)\+ —— ek - A ee ee ee eae Se A : if i * PITHY - d ET bad ieoisl pr Jenses. The Planters Hotel will be the pair scene on Friday evening of the an- | | - es 4 , ce given by e | es é | . ‘ ‘ ‘4 . ° eaeueie Wer Vision nual fall dance given by the Cheer | [KJ ! scot 8 a sensational event! We earnestly emphasize this as the * I — “ ———— = — - or Suits wrappy Coats of luxurious richness ——— — -————_ oe — - creations. ee ee ae ee Stro rs; king of them all; guaranteed _tori0 years... .. Ss. $5.00 = > ais : Thousands of Waists | | Hundreds of Skirts $3.00 1-pint Vacuum Bottle (guaranteed to if ) ye i, hides al i, Prise meng liquids hot or cold) | . Flashlight, Hh) : Jc... .]... _ $5 Waists, $2.50 $10 Waists, $5.00 | | $10 Skirts, $5.00 $25 Skirts, $12.50 : $6 Waists, $3.00 $15 Waists, $7.50 | | $15 Skirts, $7.50 $30 Skirts, $15.00 eee a ee ee $8 Waists, $4.00 $20 Waists, $10.00 | | $20 Skirts, $10.00 $40 Skirts, $20.00 _ EEE yo , — ijn, “ = ae ie ”~ (‘repe Pilaited and tatiored skirt for smart Winter sport and dress wear. Attrac tive eolor harmonies and original Including loveliest Georgettes, Chines. Satins, in diversity 0! de i : beaded, lace trimmed, tailored and er- broidered models. desigvus an, ie

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SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7, 1999 - —= er * —_— —_— ~ — a + r ~~ Ak $ 4 ae " 7 ‘ . - ee . The Gift Shop? 805 Locust St. Unusually Low Prices on Cut Glass Water Sets. Aimy At Your Service, Madam! WE MAKE! It,” “The Gilded Age,” “Lite-on the n 7 * ‘PLEATING uae” "a peghe os nena &. | CLOTH COVERED of King Arthur,” “Puddin-Head wi. 7 © a BUTTONS Soerpty of aurt Trai and “a 7 eS 6 EMS Tone hy of Mark Twain” and “Th sv 28 : ~yee gli | BRAIDING ‘$30,000 Bequest.” = ) He was one of the first seven mem- . . ai Scalloping and Buttonholes [bers of the American Academy of Re, Ks Mail orders and out-of, > = erenthy reduced prices. Arts and Letters. 7 7, ee Meee. Siven our very careful attention = The SAVE COAL » CLEAN, Ml A i HH iG *-Piece set illustr ‘ — = lead crystal] regularly at $18 0 o $12 = : rs . . a ~~ WALDMAN % a one ion , ‘ee ane ~ osisting of 4-pint jug and six glasses, $ at i tive daisy gq t Shows crystal. Regular ! se ; esi = $3.00 valve: special a caak : 50-Mele-Team, i-Pownd package. 12¢ # tg ~ am ‘ | . . : 2 eat | We make a “pecialty of ‘wom oer cXece . Your Old Skirt = Noe ene " * . Plain Blown Water Goblets. Chic Cleanses” Ty 4 | ’ - 1824, and died in a : —— = dozen; special. each Peatiry, Weed: Purina Mille Scratch - New Providence, March §, Ve 714 WASHINGTON AV. - Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled. Poca, sr: 3 A a Mn | 1887. He began life as a clerk in a. BNTRANCE SCHULTZ'S. — ees Saree — ag Pree Ti " Sse, ee $3.40 | ary goods house in St. Louis, Mo., | | : —— — ics a, Wi Mig Be: Sans nn nas 'n 1833, and then secured work on a setesiestps Steamboat in 1839. He | early designed some useful boats for) |raising sunken steamers and in 1861. Rochen flee; cisaa” 35 sane when called to the aid of the Federal | = my, EE | Government, he constructed within | 100 days eight ironclad steamers for | 4 | ‘ use on the Mississippi and its tribu- Sale Starts » 9 The Biggest ¢ . ) 'ivginta Sweet, 20-02 ‘artes. He afterward built a number - . Y . Sinead Boe: Brand etd of other ironclads and smaller boats | - ae 4 at a ast | in lears | which were of considerable service to | i the North. He built an arched bridge | e : wt : }across the Mississippi at St. Louis in | | , . 509 Washington Avenue | 1867-74. This bridge, which bears his - : Peene, Powder: om 27¢ ff name, was considered, at the time of ~ > Eremeratnd MK: Golden Nuges: its completion, one of the greatest en- 4 , tw in 1-e a | gineering achievements in America. A EZ at Seemed | oes Lb e ur Most Sensational Purchase ap : a tes oe os ipass of the Mississippi Delta Bt he “if | Was successfully completed in 1875. So a? e ro op "Oe 79; and his great Plan for deepening < ; # 7" ‘the river as far as the mouth of the ’ , : * gen oe oF a | Ohfo by piers or jetties has been | ¢ ee att" . Ce ae demonstrated to be entirely practica- ‘ a : Pa & a* | _ble. A later suggestion for the con- : a ce : a : 9 ‘ | Struction of a ship-railway across the Jams: Isthmus of Tehauntepec attracted _ oe <F e< Patrick Henry. fruit! a of : rry: much attention. In 1884 he received Patrick Henry, American orator |the Albert Medal of the Society of SU | on . d stat born May 73. x a: Wh + stUpreme 1736, te Power Caden Virginia A GENUINE SENSA TION! ~ a + of * -___- Sa eee | Arts, being the first American citi- | ite ovality: No. 2 size CSN: Der can ; Harvester brand: ab- pure. im glass jares 18-02 zen to whom this honor had been | awarded. | wallan; No 2\ eens. brand: ;and died June 6, 1799. in Charlotte : F r can County, Virginia. Most of his youth ° f | Was passed in hunting and enjoying frontier life. aithough his uncle man.- aged to impart to him rudimen- tary knowledge of the classics and Sugar; fre, white 12¢ |Mathematics. He was married whén en dry: per pound. __ < )-§ } ° e ° Only 18 years old. = ‘,’ . . | He tried storekeeping and failed; - Es P 4 was finally accept- he tried farming ana failed, and ae ow a °se ’ then spent a few weeks in reading ) ~ tan da sacrificed 178 from extra quality: mer pound. law, soon receiving a license. While ; Qvuatemala Coffee; genuine 33¢ ‘he was Practicing he assisted in , yy ee : ' = é ° <x i —— + execution Mocks and Inve’ Ccttes: cost [| keeping ore tavern maintained by FS : es. Shea? Mecha and best M /his father-in-law. “a : ” | J ~ And exeene : ‘ Yt, ~ = 3 : ce pe “red and Gheling (0. G.) Java: | Henry's first speech, which cin. $s ¥ es. Es s henge his better — a ‘“ $65 COATS $60 COATS $55 COATS $50 COATS $45 COATS $35 COATS (and often ‘had his Br Yalama Coats Coats of Bolivia Silvertones Velours Velour de Laines Tinseltones Fur Fabrics of Finest Quality We have always maintained a “one-price” policy in selling all Embraced are huge wrap effects. Bulgarian Blouses, immense of : | Se = ff cape collars, plain models. belted styles and Coats with rich fur | ’ irimmings Of nutria, dyed raccoon. natural raccoon. Austra- lian Opossum and French seal (seal-dyed coney./ Every Coat beautifully full silk lined every Coat of highest grade naterials. wy oF we would not be the 7 \: Vir } ; : ’ g jewelry Store that we are §&£ | | | .. 5 ~~ R 7 , 4 \e= emember | lt is unheard-of to feature FUR FABRIC COATS at this are not sell. PY Te et Pe a

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AGENTS 3958 Easton Ay. Del. 19297, LO re Le ere Th tee i ; P + ST POMS POST-NISPATCH , SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. SS eee ——— MISSOURIANS CHOSEN FOR PLACES IN HALL OF FAME need From preceding Page. 4 George the Third—" ee Weer. answering shouts n” from other members of calmly continued, “and Third may profit by r example. if this be treason, nost of it.” Be ry represented Virginia in the Colonial Congress and on | wel 93 17756, In a speech in St. | : Ch Va. he It } p~ a 40” Paris, France, Dec. 6, 1902. She was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1876, and the next year became a teacher of the classics and mathematics at Geneva Lake, Wis. } rom 1877 to 1879 she was principal of the high school at East Saginaw, Mich., becoming in the last -_ ADVERTISEMENT Wellesley College. In 1882 she be- came president of that institution, which position she retained until her marriage, in 1887, to Prof. G. H. Palmer of Harvard University. In 1892-95 she served as nonresi- / dent dean of the women’s depart- | ment of the University of Chicago. | In 1882 she received the degree of | Ph. D. from the University of Michi- | gan and that of L. H. D. from Co-| lumbia in 1857. , men-~ | tioned year professor of history in| ————— Science Has Discovered How to End Gray Hair For years ec'i- ence has sought a way of reetor- ’| (mg gray hair te ite nmaturai color. give me he ET ene rnor. ry was ‘ Virginia troops, but went back to 1] 4 *onin anaei Siaie, AS where °9 when he was elected (ove rnor he Now that way ee | is found. And in the 1latlel |) women no longer counci!s hesitate For simply by comb- |ing this clear, pure, colorless r-in-Chief of he served come , — GREETING CARDS lus = 7% yd the personal for Christmas and New Year HE spirit of the season is ' beautifully expressed in greeting cards Hvatt’s is now showing. The assortment is so complete— the designing, engraving and beautiful—the embossing so hy ~ wee ee eee _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ”" PFRSONAL GREETING CARDS of DistincTIon EAUTIFULLY ngraved and embossed with appropriate Christmas Sentiments, and made more frendly and personal by hav- ing your name engraved on each. Place your order now while selections are unlimited, and give us ample time for careful work. Society Stationery Department BUXTON & SKINNFR eae - er RE EE n= —_ a . became a Between Locust Nf. office of and Charles all work, __ ff ecientist r his anes- | ' ' . Dy, Mortons patent! ro! ' HOURS DAILY, November, , 8 ' ' : 4% 8:30 TO 6:30. AX || DR. E. W. SCHREIVER 720 Olive St. ||\!| ona 0 n0 0 no aa 0 ho ee OO ee hE o— as ee ene 0h a0 oko Ac ——ono—————_00 on SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Name Ca. State. e was granted i! NON r. ne and Dr Jackson claimed he jad discovered etherization previous ® the winter of 1441-42. Horace | Wels. another of Dr. Jackson 8 pu- | pills, also contested Lr. Morton's pat- ——— lll «3 Morton communicated his knowledge of the new process to Dr. ic. Warren and anesthesia or \ ether was made public through an operation performed by Dr. Warren @ the Massachusetts General Hos- pital on Oct. 16, 1846. The French Acafemy of Sciences gave a Monty- on e of 2500 francs to Dr. Mor- for the application of his discov- @y to surgical operations. Testi- monials crediting the application of ether as an anesthetic were signed by the médical profession in Boston i 1856, in New York in 1858 and in Philadelphia in 1869. Augustus Saint-Gaudens. stus Saint-Ganudens, Amert- @e sculptor, was born in Dublin ireland, on March 1, 1848. and died i Cornish, New Hampshire, on Aug. £1907. He was brought to this ‘“ouptry in his infancy and when 13 Mas apprenticed to learn cameo cut- In 1867 he went to Paris, he studied under the sculptor Matiroy. In 1871 he produced his figure, called “Hiawatha.” Gaudens was a sculptor of inality and freshness who adopt- the best standards of French and execution without being #2 wend to tradition. He had a style "wR BOhce polished and free. mong his better known works the President Lincoln statue in bein Park, Chicago; the bas-re- the “Adoration of the Cross by the Angels,” the Shaw monumen!' Boston, and the Diana on top of Betower of Madison Square Garden What perhaps is the most etrik- characteristic of all his idea! ls the “Puritan” at Spring Mass. The Sherman equestrian at the southeastern entrance @Central Park is the last of a series @Gve in which the most notable is the remarkable statue of Farragut )B Madison Square Park. He also Wok part in executing the Parnell ral Monument in 1901, de- . ™ Several medals of presenta- Be authorized by Congress and as- : John La Farge in decorating (Mity Church, Boston. He was pes of the first seven members of American Academy of Arts and rs, We Give and Redeem the Valuable Eagle Stamps ee eee ee ee Be Here When the Doors Open at 9 A. M. Monday 4 J Fi SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES MORE THAN 1100 HANDSOME DRESSES * a —the most captivating styles created this season— offered at savings almost incredible, in this, our greatest ee Annual Dress Sa - onc coo no 0 D0 0 nor ete ees a ht ee A Sale Group Comprising the Overstocks of Four of the Finest Dress Designers in America—Latest Midwinter Fashions os 4 samesers +» ee ee ee ee eR ee — A ry A ly AA LN AN OM NE ee A ee a es OO ey ‘Hi ee on 0 30 05% —on0om =0n0e—ono1 Ls "= 0 & ' $45 Dress Values. $35 Dress Values. $30 Dress Values. $25 Dress Values. Roger Williams. mer Williams, advocate of re- us liberty and founder of Rhods * Was born in Wales in 1607 died in Providence, R. IL, in , 1684. When only a boy he ted the attention of Sir Ed Coke, who became his patron educated him in the Charter » School and Jater in Pembroke e, Cambridge University, which him a degrve in 1626. He came 7 country in 1631 after having see in contact and conflict with Pecciqsiastical and civil author'- f England because of his oppo to the church ritual. ; » Was not long before he had ‘2 with the church and civi' g brities in the new country an“ be ober, 1636, he left Salem °° feek a refuge from the he "ay of his church brethren ® ~ four companions he sought a -~ away from the persecution of Massachusetts and Plvmouth les and named the site he se- sae Providence because of “God's 4! providence to him in his . eet And Just 56 Beautiful Sample Dresses Designed to Retail for S09 Silk Dresses Cloth Dresses Of Fine Wool Tricotine, French Serge, Wool Velour, Velveteen, Wool Jersey, Georgette, Charmeuse, Satin, Mignonette—and Georgette in Combination with Charmeuse. Sport Dresses: Afternoon Dresses! Dance Frocks! Dresses in misses’ sizes from 14 to 20—women s S1Zes 36 to 48. Arranged conveniently on racks to facilitate selection. Extra salespeople to give best possible serv- ice. The entire third and fourth floor given over to this sale. Be here early to get the greatest values—tomor- row (Monday) at g o'clock. a age is ca = =, ATTIRE * ,@*el _«@ Penn on ~4 occ - oe” ~~ = --_ Street Dresses! 1100 Dresses—one better looking that the next. Each designed in unusually clever fashion, and em- bodying skilled workmanship. Dresses in hundreds of style variations; in al] the newer color tones; showing lace trimming, beading, braiding and embroidery. " In 1638 he secured a lara n of land from the Indians and vided this equally among his ers. ‘er two years the colony Island was governed by and three elders. but 1641, the Government y Organized. In March. 1644. | Mained a charter from the En- | crown which eave the towns of | mouth. Providence and New- " full power to rule themselves. e856 he opened Rhode I«land to ‘Seeking religious freedom an’ mially to thore who were driven °f Boston. He was freauent!v Upon to parify the Indians an4 Me both ecclesiastical and civt! »y oF “ . | ~ ‘ Va ! “I ot. Spy - “a ea,0°° & . 4 . ad a (fs A. LAA l # 4 ; (fut ' hinges A ress Values. af My ' This Stunning Charmeuse Portrait of him has come down and when, in 1872 the State of Teland Presented a statué of founder to the nation, which Mands in the rotunda of the of Washineton. the artiat to make the memorial from an Conception. Freemen Palmer. ‘ Palmer, American an born in Colesville. New eB. 31, 1855, and died in 1" o No Exchanges No Approvals No Returns | Misses’ Sizes Dress 14 to 20 Entire 3rd Floor Given Over to This Sale | Included at th foe oh aa Entire 4th Floor Given Over to This Sale | . } $18 : = —— 20— oho 0 0 00 710 Sonor 00 0m o_o 0 0 0 ed

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~ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee - ade —_ INQUEST 10 FOLLOW 5 PRODUCTION OF WILL = » . - nquest Shepa: the Superior here today to hold an ! determine how Fred D. wealthy peach grower of months ago —S cTrai + cials of this pila who cied se" HEN triends drop in, it is pleasant to feel to »: 1is death. W that your Victrola is worthy of your home, «: acecraie: the. bed a ould in appearance as well as tone quality. wan signed yesterday by Judge M: thews of the Superior urt rt. The Judge's acti iorec >| offering for probat« awill & ope etal ge aig omg y= ortion the $200, at‘ mn tl Vic trol Outtit 7 ote tegrawoe rees 2e ried br. I Elmer of Jacksonville (onsisth of th eautiful Apartment Fla., tock the tire est on Model Vi ae mae) ne teers see meg sa Twenty select shales aus |e0rws adel, wisies ten Soe dn | $8.50 — : : * Very Easy Terms $ ? sh M4 a: | fa-erice this ne it Riote! nd Pr —Tarn.” e nan Berts gene al secreta ‘ : < TT) o exercises a. oe Yr ; i . Ss Y. MM. C. A.. ws ad ae - OLDMAN SHOE CO M -" l be concucted b Morriss : =: ' srcea hal cevotional exerc.s¢ eracey G ! NY jer of Tbetrott <« h at rr “ eo t Se ; #3 Ler.a i 410 NORTH SEVENTI =F. ~~’ ri ‘The a ye] wv shame ras? the lien r=On . “eve! % ake Sells Hie asks that : . _— ¥ stan ae eT ; latter's wher ec << a res cru 1 ai 4 ‘ .f, a n a. , ty % ‘ the — . , a 3 » | te with __~ gious ‘Work Pc Power of 2 gious W r.” Phil- | ¥ rm . () Fe ==.» Seams st Box — ———ememnene i : ' DARDANELLAS 95 ‘Bz ma” oa The Very ! Efficier This is what you Mesh Bags Stunningly beautiful are those at - : xi | Bolland’s. Some woven fine ascloth, others ead z 758) _.o2 your eyes are ) WE ARE ; fascinatingly net-like—all of the finest handicrai-. Be ¢ | $5.95 eek $5.95 FT| yey threefold servi In either gold or silver they are most desirable. et re LEADERS IN <A tet, Optometriat, e will SO Wwe anc r ST. LOUIS IN cred heelae wompetent profess Of correct style, the smart woman BF FA compe — cherish her choice as gracefully | [an ocr shoes AreTaien] STYLE & PRICE! II . et for your © completing her costume. i sf | “Talent Tabet Premoth <a moderate. Moderate prices. Ma Hosiery. too. Pure Silk Hose, in plain brown and black. black and brown lace. aiso «6Uin)«6dropstitch. $250 and $5.00 values. all go at i] Inquiries Invited. "$1.50 — BOLLANDS ° .. Gina Co. LOCUST at TENTH Jewelers for 72 Years - 410 N. SEVENTH ST. =-I— = Fe - ete - ae a -~ 11 + 7 Pel - - XI ‘Vicerots Other Victrolas, $25 to $675 aes -o es L HORST Prano Company —Established 1579 10@@7 OLIVE st “The Stere With the Big Victor Dec” alleged tf 5 * a Teer. Ss ey] : | The will was tro een executed » 1 5 . Shepard diec Y, M,C, A. CONFERENCE TO CLOSE Meeting of General Secretarits at Statler Comcludes Todar. Ee. N. Huntr of Pittsfield. Mas: Till the a2<< 1¢ at the ciosi x. es oa ® « rest “—- cac< | r “+z ~ - .»_* rar arTe @Qect eta rte © -~* - ~* . : ~*~ - < PT 1 tte 413-417 N. 6th St., Bet. St. Charles and Locust. #eeeee eee) UTE TT yr wii eeee bret} UU TP Ta Lil LT * ee ¢ 422 #16 BUMUMANMUIT UM U UU GERI TTT TT ereraeeeae AMT | MONDAY—A Remarkable Sale of = Greatly Reduced Suits A wonderful group of much higher priced Suits for women and misses—presenting new tur-trimmed and plain Suits at a price that reaches the lowest level for Suits oi such quality. OMT NT Oe $65.00, 359.50, $55.00, $49.50. $45.00. $39.50 Values. all go at Tricotines, $ a O00 Duvet de Lanes. = Fine Velours, ' Ylama Cleths = Silvertones Broadcloths ‘= The Season’s Best Colors—<All Sizes ‘= STEWART’S: Advises you that these are the season's best = valnes in quality Suits. lniveenin 200 Beautiful Fall Dresses New, Smart and Fashionable Made to Sell Up to $49.50 Tricotines — Velours — Velveteens — Satins (Charmeuse Nerges Correct Colors—14 rears to 44 —@On Racks for Quick Selection — sere seeeeee 6) ll eteetae eRe t an ct eeete . : ATT ML LULL TST LD LD ‘ ’ ’ ’ , #eseeetee® Greatest Salei in this Stores Histo tae in St. Lowis—here’s a sale for you! ! No matter how high priced a Cost you $78.50. contemplated purchasing this season— no matter how exciusive a style you are seeking——YOU'LL FIND {Tf HERE TOMORROW—IN THIS SALE —as never _ AdISONS. 517 WASHINGTON AV. OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS Coats for Misses Coats for Juniors Coats for Smali Women Coats for Large Women EXTRA-SIZE COATS FOR “STOUT” WOMEN Come to St. Louis for this Buy bie sale tomorrow. Coats for your re neighbors and friends. DON’T MISS THIS a 4 B 3000 NEW COATS|=:= The entire surplus stock of “Rothstein. Nelson & Co.”—one of New Yorks! : eat the largest exclusive Coat manufacturers—purchased by us at less than §{ of Their SI cost of raw materials because the big drop in prices came aboutl@} seven dolla cash income f) [SALE WILL START AT 8:45 MONDAY MORNING S100 invested - that you can co @ur entire Secord Fieer hax been taken ever fer thi« sale. 16° extra salesiadics«. extra bundle wrappers have been emplered te give quick action. Fur -Trimmed Coats alike—makes a \ able investmen' lime. It is espe sirable in times The Coats offered in this sale are worth $55, $50, $45, $40 and $35—a few are worth only $25 and $20, but re- gardiess of which Coat you may select, you'll get a bigger value than any store in St. Louis has ever offered. present, when th world has to ma sale readjustm = FUR-TRIMMED PLUSH COATS— GENUINE SILK PLUSH COATS— FUR-TRIMMED VELOUR COATS— SUEDENE AND POLO CLOTH COATS— GOLDTONE AND SILVERTONE COATS— SEAL-TRIMMED TINSELTONES FUR COLLAR, CUFFS AND BOTTOM COATS— FULL SILK-LINED CLOTH COATS— HIGH-PILE FABRIC FUR COATS— OVER 1500 COATS AT — a Fy (ZZ —_— scaling down of | values. ~ You can bu @ We cousider this the most remarkable Coat offering which the Addison has ever made We Wanted to hare a Coat sale that would startie. and waited for just such an as this opportunity of this preferres along by an unusually bac rward $e240n. We Lee The ‘‘break”’ the market inally came—belped were - It was 2 case of money taiking—and St. But price is mot everything in this sale—women will appreciate the in $100 a share for on a ten-monthls owe at Room : on hand when this New York Coat manufacturer was looking for a purchaser with ready cash Louisans will reap enormous benefits. ultra-smartmess, the beauty - quality and fne workmanship im these Coats. Every color—every style—every size is incinded lectric Bldg ust streets, — or at Union offices in Frank] son, Perry, St. |! = Cc ‘harles coun Finest Wraps & Coats The women who are seeking ultra-fashionable gar- ments, that usually retail at $100, $95, $85, $75, $65 and $60, will find them in this sale at these prices, which prove this the greatest sale ever held. UNGARVA AND NEAR-SEAL COATS— BAFFIN AND BERING SEAL PLUSHES— EXPENSIVE FUR-TRIMMED WRAPS— PEACHBLOOM AND ONDULETTE COATS— AUSTRALIAN OPOSSUM COLLAR COATS— BOLIVIA AND SUEDE VELDYNE COATS— RACCOON COLLAR AND CUFF COATS— NUTRIA AND BEAVER-TRIMMED COATS— EMBROIDERED WRAPS AND COATS— OVER 1500 COATS AND WRAPS— You women who have been shopping at the most exclusive speciality ~ Trimmed ) - before have we had such wonderful looking Coats to sell for. .

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ay oe a _ eile eee Ey ey Pe ae rer ar ss sas 4 _— > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PE re esen. 2 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7. 1920. ie ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATrH 15 a Mexico Man Secks Brother. Sells of Gallup, N. M., is for his brother, Howard He asks that anyone know- latter's whereabouts com- ‘with him by addressing at Box 363, Gallup, N. M. MPANY Sells. the cuT! || The Very Highest Efficiency This is what you should have @hen your eyes are examined. a Ere | =6$5.95 N) | i My threefold service of Ocu- E binck toed “gat d list, Optometrist, Optician en- Louis and Ba by Louis me to give you the most professional atten- covered heels competent you will find the price for your glasses very Mall Orders Solicited and =e, Bervice of ocUuLisT. OPTOMETRIST. OPTICIAN Fourth Floor, Carleton Bulldine, $150) | 2 LI. 10 \ ioe Co. ST. Promptly Attended To. | moderate. | Oliver Abel — _-— — a - — —_ °° ~~ ~~ —-— | pie an pa Vegetable Scales iN PATRONS Louis for this — norrow. Buy : | Bargains ' Cles a | Thee Ont . Harry L. Hussmann REFRIGERATOR & SUPPLY CO. f= (911-013 N. BROADWAY The Owners of EK | Union Electric Preferred Stock Won't Worry About the Income it Their Shares. , Seven dollars a year ash income from each $100 invested — income t you can count on in od years and bad years like—makes a very desir- ‘able investment at any ‘time. It is especially de- _ sirable in times like the _ present, when the business world has to make whole- sale readjustments and scaling down of prices and Values. v York’s ess than e about! 00 : The owners of Union ti can buy shares this preferred stock at - 00 a share for cash, $102 } on pe weeny ay ment yf Pian, at Room 201 Union _ Electric Bldg. 12th and | t streets, St. Louis, : at Union Electric's ‘offices in Franklin, Jeffer- or Perry, St. Louis and _t. Charles counties. | We Tet us send a sales- to explain this offer detail. Just mail us name and address lines below. * LOSING BETTORS ON | American iowwilnes ooiees.-- To give the drama of govern- a Wheelbarrow Ride This Afternoon. flourished. 2 o'clock this afternoon. on Geyer to Jefferson avenue, north Geyer. wheelbarrow turns over he loses $3. Charles Oescerle, 7335 Lavita ave- the Railway Exchange Building at noon yesterday in a wheelbarrow be omy by Willlam 8. Cordry, 1368 Union boulevard, followed by Justin | T. Flint of 4230 Finney avenue, who | Was protected from the sun‘’s rays | by an umbrella held by Frank Rod- ‘man of Collins road and Morland | place, St. Louls County. Cordry and Rodman bet on a Democratic admin- istration during a Halloween party at Rodman‘’s home. They lost. Arthur Costello, 4051 Kossuth ave- nue, aformer supporter of Gov. Cox, pushed a wheelbarrow bear- ing J. E. Williams, 5250 Terry ave- nue, from Fourth to Twelfth streets on Washington avenue yesterday afternoon, in payment of a wager made at a meeting of the Al-A-Mo Club, a young men’s social organiza- tion, at 4129 Prairie avenue. T. H. Bryne, sales manager of the Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co., dressed as a clown, rode through the | downtown streets at 4:30 p. m. in an automobile decorated for the oc- casion and driven by W. B. Denhard, | technical expert of the company, 'who won a bet on Senator Harding. ALIBI DEPARTMENT NEEDED BY THE NEW Centinned Frem Pace One. every other country in the busi- ness and industrial activities of the world.” (Oklahoma City, Oct. 9.) To work for a great merchant marine, with a view to making this republic the leading maritime . nation of the world.”’ (Acceptance speech.) To effect a prompt return to the American tariff system. (Tele- gram to Joplin Chamber of Com- merce, October 26.) To advocate a program toward business which shall include read- justment of the tariff, readjust- ment of taxation (especially the excess profits tax), elimination of unnecessary governmental enter- prises, reorganization of the de- partments, doing away with “‘in- meddling by Govern- ment” in business, a national budget, the merit system, etc. (Marion, Sept. 11.) To enlarge federal aid toward irrigation and reclamation proj- ects and to develop the resources of Alaska. (Acceptance speech.) To aid “practical development of the inland waterways. (Ac- ceptance speech.) To favor “volitional arbitra- tion” in labor disputes and to stand by unionism and collective bargaining. (Marion, Sept. 6.) To bring Federal social walfare agencies into a Department of Public Welfare, to favor an eight- hour day and a living wage for women, to extend the work of the Children’s Bureau, to carry on a campaign for national health. (Marion, Oct. 1.) effective To refuse to accept the labor sections of the covenant of the League of Nations in their present form. (Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 28.) To “send back to productive ef- fort thousands of Federal em- ployes.” (Acceptance speech.) To stand for good salaries to teachers. (Marion, Aug. 28.) To favor a policy of reforesta- tion in order to insure an adequate lumber supply. (Marion, Aug. 18.) To “stamp out lynching” through Federal action. (Accept- ance speech.) To endeavor to give the country “ample and becoming housing.” (Acceptance speech.) To Americanize the immigrant. “I feel that every man who dons the garb of citizenship must be- come American in heart and soul.” (Acceptance speech.) To advocate “a smal) army, but the best In the world,” and a navy ample to protect the country and its great marchant marine. (Ac- ceptance speech.) To limit immigration; in oth- er words, to establish “standards for immigration which are con- cerned with the citizenship of the republic, not with mere man pow- er in industry.” (Acceptance speech.) To raise Liberty Bonds to par. “The Government should make its Liberty Bonds worth al) that its patriotic citizens paid fer them.” (Acceptance speech.) Rights of Negro Oitizens. To guarantee to negro citizens “the enjoyment of all their rights.”’ (Acceptance speech.) To enforce the laws—said with prohibition. special reference to (Acceptance speech.) To eee that the sacrifices of “the four million defenders on land and sea shall be requited. " (Accept- ance speech.) To bring about “intelligent and courageous deflation of the cur- rency.” (Acceptance speech.) To extend the merit system of appointment and promotion in the Federal Civil Servi to advocate e larger ¢épp for the to Lafayette avenue, and back to If Widener stops to rest he pays Linnemeyer $5, and if the | ate ELECTIOIN PAYING OFF Man to Give Harding Supporter The week before the election was. the season when foolish wagers. This is the season of paying up, and the losers languish. Arnold Widmer, 1901A Park ave-| nue, will settle a bet on Gov. Cox made last Monday with Joseph K. | Linnemeyer, 2001 Geyer avenue, by | giving him a wheelbarrow ride at. The equip- |, age, followed by friends of both par- ties to the bet, will start from Mis- | sissippi and Geyer avenues, go west 'f nue, Richmond Heights, rode around | G. O. P. ADMINISTRATION | and This Sale Only Announce for Monday, a Most Remarkable sale of Fine Dresses 916-918 OLIVE ST. | Civil Service Commission, and to To do away with “pork barrel” | farmers from unfair ate. “I had rather hav | 2 or a Po meagan gg wt the river and asp jan agaee (Ash- | competition. (Minnesota State | sel of the Senate than ‘ail the ee deat es ino Gene at pth ao ce. ; tter a . - Service land, Ky., — -9.) “a |. Fair, Sept. 8.) | litical bosses in any party.” (Ma ic ‘y a aor ram. (Marion, Aug ment an “all-star cast.” (Marion eform League, pt. 3.) To stand for a tar protecting | To take counsel with the Sen- | rion, Aug. 19.) 455 : ' cra PES } ; Aug. 24.) - —— A delightful place in which to shop” Entire Second Floor . Positively No Devoted to This Sale, 72 Y : ° o NC; Exchanges or Approvals. Every Sale Final Acquired at Decisive Concessions From America’s Foremost Designers —_/ © ‘ > Wy ld _ id ilo , , 4; se. " — - & se — ¢ $145 Embroidered / Tricotine Street Dress, $50 i) 8 Dresses 11 Dresses 35 Dresses 28 Dresses 47 Dresses 42 Dresses 85 Dresses 79 Dresses 65 Dresses Regularly $165 Rewdials $155 Regularly $145 Regularly $135 Regularly $125 Pee $115 Regularly $ 95 Regularly Regularly $ 85 $ 75 Embroidered and T ailored Tricotines and Poiret T wills Embroidered Duvetynes Satin Afternoon Dresses Beaded Charmeuse Models Beaded Georgette Frocks Rarely are Dresses of such tremendous savings. buy two or three. And they are all from the designers we pat- ronize regularly, assurance of highest quality and authenticity. When you see the Dresses, their charm, their differentness, you will Extra salespeople in attendance. shopper chooses to the bést advantage. | Silk Velvet Street Dresses Tailored Silk Duvetynes Fur-T rimmed Duvetynes ES Twilight Blue . + Vv D s, | Chiffon Dinner Dresses Buovige: pam trimmed, | Taffeta Evening Gowns exclusive character available at such $50 / | p _ The early | PIGGLY WIGGLY “WEE Qverlhe World FIRST IN WAR FIRST IN PEACE Here Is a Piggly Wiggly Gun OMATOES A great big No. 3 can, as many as you want, as long as they last, Cc Per Can AT ALL 25 PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES 11 - — a -— Warning Unless you see the name ‘’Bayer’’ on package or on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for. 21 years and proved safe by millions.—You must say “Bayer.” SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “‘unbroken package’ of gen- uine “‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’”’ which contains proper directions for Headache. Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few conte—Larger packages. Aspirin ie the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of M oncaceticacidester of Balicy licacté * - & pewepaper giving

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~—- ee. a > >. . ww | P= ome. 8 ° * , — OE 6 ee QR... oe ee DOOR en TE wy. a _ ——— ae ae Lk eee & ae ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. —_—— aa, Crimea Would Enter Leaguc. Br Abe Associated Press WARGAW, Nov. ¢—Diafar Se‘d- amet, epeaker of the National Par- lament of the Crimean Tartars, has. submitted to President Piisudski a to the League of Nations, requesting the admission of the Crimea into the league as a Tartar State, under a Polish mandate. The memorandum opposes the continuation of any en- forced connection of the Crimea ‘with Russia. NEXT GOVERNOR'S WIFE THOROUGHLY DOMESTIC : ; | IN ALL HER TASTES Centinecd Frem Page Onc. cepy of a memorandum addressed ll teneenenmemnenmmiinetl - High-Cut Tan Boots No Shoe wardrobe is complete without a pair of high-cut Boots for uncer*ain weather. Swope’s offers a splendid selection in tan. The qualities are excellent, the prices notably mod- erate. We illustrate a shopping boot of stout but comfortable tan grain leather, wing tip, medium heel, $15. Many other styles with straight tips and low heels, priced $10 up. They are especially suitable for juniors. Cuban heel Boots from $15 up. Imported English Mufflers 6 and up Exclusive Styles and Smart Colorings. ithat lead ‘er he is in office. I am su all these things. Especially do joy reading. The trouble is I get time even for that. I think husband were here he wou! scribe me as a homemaker. We are 3 very sociable family. We like to have our friends drop in unannounced. We have many what we cal] backcoor neighbors, and groups of us gather in the evening for a game of cards _Card playing. I believe. its my pet di- | version. Ought I to ‘ic? You will play for gain. go to card parties where there are prizes. but I never ‘accept or give prizes. We belong to a club, the Owls, where we play 50° but only as recreation.” “I only wish.” concluded Mrs Hyde, “we may maintain this same informality at Jefferson City I am sure we shal! be able to with ou! own persona! And. indeed, I belie’ possible for us to we have always be relations with new old We are Missourians, bred. Those whom I shal! : contact with wil! ans, I presume lieve there are not any better ple anywhere.” Caroline dashed in at and seized her mother neck. “Look at that gra E’s and four Ss. E is : you can get and S$ is B's and no A's, see. on there, either.” “She is daughter and son, both,” remarked her mother, explaining the i d de- friends who visit wus _ ~* > For my part, : ut , ebullience. “She takes after me I was alwars a regular roustabout on the farm.” Caroline was followed by “Frisky.” who is black and white. has floppy ears and a bobbed tail “Frisky” will accompany the rest of the family to Jefferson City. A siSter-in-law also came in car-’” rying Charles Harold Cullers. Mrs. Hyde took the infant in her arms. “He is the only Cullers to carry on’ the name.” she said, wistfully. “He was much needed,” she told her sis- ter-in-law. If Gov. Hyde Bomething to schedules and to his old home town aft- * awe 3 inte Lecied Lata — ss. ho - _— a re. orm ne rai.roac improve the roads reporters and making the pi'grimage these dars Will not accuse him of selfish inter- est. renton is four hours’ ride ‘from Kansas City, and the train - Stops 20 minutes at two different stations for lunch during the morn- ing. It allows you to remain three |hours in Trenton, with the prospect Women’s Sport Coats Dunlap and “Beaucraft’’ Models 20% Motor and French and German Beaded Bags Discount Also Showing Some Beautiful Wraps Charge Adebette Solicited Olive at Eighth w for your Kansas City connection on driving the return trip or the alternative of Chillicothe, where 25 miles over clay roads to amount of service to St. Louis or there is any elsewhere. On Seventh Street, Just South of Washington THE SILK SHOP Announces a Pre-Inventory Silk Sale for Three Days Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday All Our High-Class Silks Will Be Placed on Sale at a Great Reduction in Prices _ ™ ~~ st ri . 2 habuta . _-_- ee ’ _ " ‘ a ~ a ~ ' 7 o + _ ss es Gift Su ggestio 1S From Our Stationery Shop i. The Ostrich Feather Pen sketched above would make @. charming gift. The graceful, fluffy fibers lend a very and $4.50 Crepe Mateor $4 50 Satin Charmeuse.. $450 Satin Francaise $5.60 Printed Pussy W'tl- iow effect to ome’s desk. and the color scheme of rour boudely be effectively completed. Orchid. jade. turquotse. rose are some of the colors offered. Moderately priced, $4ga, Other attractive Feather Quills range from $1.50 to $2am Black satin Memorandum Books and Pencils— ‘ roa 1s — > es ’ - ee ' s * « . - nn ~ . ~*- \* af > + > ia . — a. $4.00 Gros de Londres Glace. ) s - 5-in. 5-in . & +e eta. $4.90 Crene de Chine 49-in. Order Personal Greeting Cards early; all orders for Men’s Silk Shirts—to Order prompuy filled ongraving Wen the Silks are purchased here, we make the garment te $1.50 your measure fer Pettibone-Walter Silk Shop Retail Silks Exclusively Seventh Street, Between Washington and St. Charles The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. newspaper giving Press = |Of waiting several hours at Gallatin Bargain Center of St. Louis : a, a. oe ef activits fhe investment and sp but including also he Gons in land for indus lativ« property of this chara galient feature of wt November came in ‘ys in real ests Apartments absorbe : investmen.4, ts ef by obeervers lin realty rding to Fred et & Zeilbig, ther termmand for hig! in St. Leutis re » and small, Dut curtailed br hij ev. which must rex the movement ¢ sli force, he de The market during months has been £-:* : t on Ave. A Remarkable Offering of ~.Bative or : pur bases sf homes, ward swing of rental bas been comparative investment tnts ott While the prevailing fmones has ranged fr cent. leading reaity } es a rule. held it dow real estate. to © per c BROWN! BLACK! MOUSE! TWO-TONES! | For Monday’s sell- ing , Of, whether the former Louis or military heels—every pair the last word in style—your exact size from 2'; to 8 is here many times over Your early attendance in- sures wonderful values. in the lot. COATS Both Fur Trimmed, and Smartly Tailored Models $4f%.75 $e}. it 7 /4 . ; f é —Coats of velour —Coats of broadcloth —Coats of silvertone —Coats of goldtone —Coatees of plush every broken no matter price was $6 up to $10, grouped in one great lot at $3.95. Every Coat styled in distinctive make —rmade of dependable quality material— embodying fine workmanship. An excel- lent selection of regulation and novelty type models for women and misses. Former $20 and $25 Dresses Several hundred very handsome styles of velour, silvertone, tricotine, charmeuse, satin, crepe de chine and Georgette—to close out a, Wonderful Showing of Fur Hats } 5 bi a Several Hundred Stunning Creations Underpriced at special Monday selling. There are models with brims of moline, sealine or nutria, and crowns of rich gold or silver brocade. The foremost qualities in all St. Louis are available tor only. We have procured a number of handsome styles for ee ittle money to be hes Banks for speculativ: leans, «vem at the hig’ Week's Dtetinectiw The distinctive fe week was the purchas & Fisher Realty Co. leigh Apartments, on of West Pine boulev et King’s highway. ~ Gen was $20°9.000 This transaction t& Bare a tonic effect on market. especially in Sact that it is the firs of the fall. .an¢é cash The mle wa. Curry Giles of the E Co.. for the Minteer Re erected the butiding ullding compr' enc a finished full-« en4 is fireproof It T2iz2e6 feet. The anr Srecates $45.93°0 Another notable pu Che Lyrnten Apartme Pherson avenue. by _ & Through the Weteels- Ertate € The price o o The builtding |! ments of five roome : each and occupies a } The Julive Haller F [eG the sale of Seren wu: : 1?-fan apartment bulléding bri-k Srverue. and $4608 Cate pT sng «a nine-facr! ulbding, divided into Sve and six reomse Ti urchaser wae withh $100.6 a ~ ”~ a? ee? § *) = f a double four fat at 2959-61 Lafay bust nee north of rotes purchased St 714-18 Nerth Kies RB fie 46266 feor Mes mceat to the wholess ing within «a few biec Six establishment. ar Block In which & 1) the [llinets Traction being in what & & Btimately be the dow S Greater rapid tras R Lov The Wetsels-Gerha Ce. anneunces the a Sn ‘the enet aid Mreet, 44 feet scout? Street. for Maria L. F 4 Meletio. premdent my & lovestmerit | wae represented by Bretr: Realty cs Sreund wae po te for an additior f The Meletio Auto * Present bullding of © fe on Morgan at F fecentiy Ff ovwteast corner of - ‘

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stions |] ry Shop be ery bere HOUSES, HOMES, REAL ESTATE, FARM LANDS LS TT let I Pe? ere Her ’ Wi N DE EX to Section ‘A’ —See Section B 2.2" Bung., Cottages (Sale).. Chances ante (For Rent). : Apartments (For Sale).. 4 Column putlding Material Cottages (Rent) .. Exchange ‘Real Estate). Farms, Farm Land. “tr for Rent. Farms Wanted A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, ePabiiies loyment, Rooms, Lost, or Sale, Autos, Musical Financial 7 Fiate for Bent.........- 1 Fiatse Wanted 2 Flats. Etc.—For Colored. 2 Flate for Rent (Furn.).. 1 Fiate for Sale MORE. ; ’ 6 | ’ — -—— ——— —— IPARTMENTS SALE FOR $300,000 CASH OIG TO REALTY —— —s Our Motto: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN ne: 1° am SIX G, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. PAGES a ee Sold During West Pine Boulevard Apartments Week for $300,000 OUTLOOK FOR BUILDING DISCUSSED BY BARNETT Co-operation by Labor, Materials Men and Money Interests Es- Se ~ 2 te JAPA musts solld lines. * a. a agate, Zic line’ minimum Three or more ineertions Ic et tine discount CENTRAL APARTMENT —Gentleman offers unfurnished part is rvoms, bath, kitchen) his hand- — ee End apartment to refined mar- couple without hildren, f i> Pp month. — Fore omt 4 "4 W’ - = ti APARTMENTS. Ee These apartments are arranged to accom- O° OO wes Yi i a a i ~~ en ———— - — FINANCIAL SS _. a SO ER ER II ee rn Y ee T NDE X to Section “A”—See Section B 27.82 For Lense ............. @ { Houses (Furn.) Wanted. 2 ( Real Ea, (Other Cities).. For Gale (Realty)...... 2 Real Eetate ‘(Colered) . . . For Sale (Business)..... 7 leans rms Money Wanted ..... Houses fer Rent. ++ 1} Personal Property Loan. Houses Wanted ........ 2 | Real Estate—City ke and PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO R loyment, Reome. or Sale, Autos, Ssustemt Real Fetate— country ee 7 Real Eetate (Colered)... 7 Sdburben Prep. (F. &.).. 2 iF. BL). 6 7 7 : CEIVE ANSWERS. == eee ae TES PSA rete oo pane 2 aaa oat qameerpen . APARTMENTS Se ——— = Ss eee ee ee ee ee _APARTMENTS — — — ee = A A A EE ten \ DWELLINGS | FOR RENT— SOUTH | _ ei i ae ‘ —_ Ranelagh Apartment Northwest Corner McPherson and DeBaliviere NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION—READY FOR OCCUPANCY UUNGALOW—4 rooms, partly furnished. for | 3 months; City Lim! te, Manchester care or train service; garage, references. Ben- ton w62W DEVLIN, 1347—4-room frame. cottage, $12 per month (Tar 1 46005\N FULK, 7642-6 rooms, water and gas. ‘ GOETHE, 4809--New 5-room cottage. bath. furnace, newly decorated: front and rear | porches: rent $50 a month. Open today. 2 to BS. referen required. GHAND, 440 8 Becond fio or, i hurfiace:, newly decorated ALTHEIMER, 131¥--45-room house: on” --. © 6 ‘nie e ‘Toor ne, open. 7) Si7 Chestnut ef. | bath, hoet- TO OFFER SOME OF THE CHOICEST APART. WITH SOUTHERN EXPOSURE, FROM WE STILL HAVE HICKORY, MENTS, 6ROOM EFFICIENCY, water, > f . . ; | Quoise, rose z sential to Revival, He Says. | mocate two families: ; aundry. good coendjtion;: adults. f oe ' priced, ose" pin BU1SA Dickson at, 6» rooms, front......$30 OO |JANUARY 1318-2 rooms. frame cottage $5. ai U! AND OTHERS AS LOW AS $105. . a vn -» «= Trooms y - r - . : . | $005 Dickson st... 2 sion, thee KRAFT. 201%—5 rooms bath, gas; $35. om $1.50 to S2.5e, iclle—epecial, Boe, m, €2.00. Other Cards , Tange from $2.50 to 5.00. © O. act folding , containers a rds, 12 in a box, @0e, orders for engraving 4 / et Observers See in Past Week’s Transactions a Definite Revival of In-. yestment Demand. TES FOR MONEY STILL A HANDICAP ‘Several Sales of Property ‘i Business District North of Washington Avenue Are Reported. ; / | dads 86105) Li pOorialid Gevesovinenwl 5? ric BLOVES. she Duildiug 8 Op- j ei1eci president discussing T. P. Barnett, architect, of the T. P. Barnett Co., the bullding outlook, said: “A great many manufacturers and property owners have inquired when | APARTMENT—Grand-Connec ticut 5 we thought building costs would be | lowered, and whether they should go ahead with projected on the present cost basis or wait for | a reduction in price. I believe that | in the spring there may be reduction. The conditions might bring about a reduction building cost are a lessening of de- mand for space, a _ reduction in wages of labor and a reduction in the price of building materials. “The shortage in building space, resulting from the slowdown of commercial and industrial construc- tion during the war, and also the shortage of housing space, is likely to be improved by new build- which bulldings | a slight! 1 in | |APAKI DEL MAR, 4377 } ' INTE KUM VE, 741- un- | WMA Dickson st.. 5 rootns Sak ae BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY 405-9 Wainwright Lidg SOUTH rooms, modern con possession Nov, | zB. CO., Chestnut sts. with t- @ons in land for industrial purposes. + Apartments absorbed large specu- | Jative investments, transactions property of this character being the _galient feature of what is charac- terized by observers as a post-fall | val in realty. >, According to Fred G. Zeibig of > Cornet & Zeibig, there is accumula- demand for high-class invest- ‘ments in St. Louls real estate, both darge and small, but activities are > being curtailed by high rates for " money, which must recede somewhat ” before the,movement can go forward i with full force, he declared. The market during the last 10 nths has been given largely to urbases of homes, dug to the up- ward swing of rentals, while there b been comparatively little specu- ive or investment buying, Zelbig ints out. While the prevailing bank rate for ney has ranged from 7 to 8 per t, leading reaity agencies have, a rule, held. it down for loans on estate, to 6 per cent. There is money to be had from the ‘Da for speculative real estate ‘Means, even at the high rates. Week's Distinctive Feature. The distinctive feature of the was the purchase by the Clyde 6 Fisher Realty Co. of the York- h Apartments, on the north side West Pine boulevard, just east King’s highway. The considera- was $300,000. This transaction is expected to we a tonic effect on the investment especially in view of the | that it is the first major opera- )@on of the fall, and involves all )eash. The sale was effected by Curry Giles of the Bottorff Realty Co., forthe Minteer Realty Co., which ee the building several years f ’ set. } ‘ ~The building comprises five stories & finished full-sized basement, ls fireproof. It occupies a lot x200 feet. The annua! rental ag- $45,000 the purchase by the Clyde S. Fisher Realty Co. of the Yorkleigh Apart- ments at 4954 West Pine boulevard, ‘for $300,000. | in | spurchased i braces : | ; . Another notable purchase was of | Lynton Apartments, 5793 Mc-/} Active, $30 per year; active associate, avenue, th the Welsels-Gerhart Real Co, The price paid was $120.- . The building has six apart- ws of five rooms and sun parlor hh and occupies a lot 62x130 feet. The Julius Haller Real Estate Co. ected the sale of nue, a 12-family ment building of stone and = conetruction; also 829 Clara bue, and 6600 Cates avenue, com- a nine-family apartment ding, divided into suites of four, | 764-68 Clara ; five-room by Samuel Bricker, | $15; associate, $10. and six rooms. The name of the | Tt fr was withheld. The con- | m was $100,000. The Haller Co. also announced the | 4°35 Humphrey street, to Mrs. Ade-. of a double four and five room |'ine D. Blumeyer, at 3959-61 Lafayette avenue, to - Gramlich. ‘Several Business District Sales. Th addition to the sale of 1718-28 klin avenue, through Papin & to A. Tober and H. Schu- for $50,000, there were sundry of business property itn the “ct north of Washington ave- A. Roics purchased the buildings 714-18 North Eleventh street. on Site 46x66 feet. Besides being ad- fat to the wholesale district. be- Within a few blocks of the Rice- ‘stablishment, and opposite the) in which is the terminal of | } | ) The building comprises 236 apart- ments alternating In two and three rooms, incliding kitchenette, and oc- cupies a lot 121x120 feet. It is of fireproof construction. It is rented exckomeveted the i cada ate ecaesing oe Oe ee CLOSE TO $50,000 PAID FOR KELLERMAN FLATS Franklin Avenue Property Yield- ing $6500 per Year Sold for the Papin Estate. A. Tober and H. Schucart have throuch Papin & Tont- rup, the “Kellerman flats.” 1715-28 Franklin avenue. The property em- one three-story building and five two-story buildings on the front, and six two-story flats in the rear. The lot is 115x144 feet. The build- ings which were erected several years ago by the late Theophile Papin, are good revenue producers. The sale was made for the heirs of the Theophile Papin estate. The rental amounts to about $6500 a year While the eale price was not given out, it is understaood to have been close to $60,000. REALTY EXCHANGE EXPECTED 10 PASS MEMBERSHIP GOAL SHORTLY The St. Louls Real Estate Exchange is expected to exceed within the next 1) days the 1000 new members for which it has for some time been con- |, ducting a drive. “We propose to increase the effi- chency of the exchange along with the increase of its membership and thus render greater service in main- taining property values, fair, ade- quate and just municipal, State and national legisiation, and protection from encroachments,” said Joseph A. Hannauer, president of the organi- zation, yesterday. The exchange membership dues are: The iniation fee of $590 has been raised during the year. The officers serve witfdéut com- pensation, the only salaried persons being the aesistant secretary and clerical staff. WEBSTER GROVES HOME AMONG WEEK'S SALES BY DICKMANN Dickmann Real — 3 ae FRANCIM & A By HOUSES, FLATS, ET c| “a sowed “ctir ipmne «6 oF forrs oF ders 25c. Daily or Sunder Minimum two lines Taree of more tmeertions le per tne d:scaunt i id DWELLINGS FOR RENT : CENTRAL * ie BPE = a “ - | CHOUTEAU HOUSE—* rooms, with beth, b tric beh's Jong. . a _ i ockel sie WEBSTER. 1430—3 4 or 9 reem house. Ist floor east, | roomsa * fi rooms Garace, parlor, | i t: DE KALB J Dal rtments «is sti be HOMES FOR RENT 4261 Washington, 19 roome. a fur vi00 4023 Washington, 12 roomie, BOTTORFF KEALTY COoO., NORIH bat 914 Deten ar oi two rooms: @ ehickens vVorses ‘ ottage, wal for garden me hath, gas 7006 Spaiding large light CONVENE LCeS, iarge ARLINGTON, 6258 .Or sOl, 1¢€ ‘eS roeome. lot: (ce) adults pre- HAHKFIELD, 7th * . Ae snot t-room residence, IMELMANN- @ Tit (A ‘es MAIDEN . $2 Owner PRAIRIE qi 4-ro- om cottage, _-MURRIS “A ACH rn. cy S26 ST LOU Is, 6516-—5-room cottage; i tric; $30 FLATS FOR RENT bath, electric. furnace; Inquire 4030 Flad av.ici South Side, party buying ems i amount of furniture have privilege of re:ting flat; reasonable rent. Boz M- 1. )'ost-Diepatch , 5H Lv. BS20 Nine : fs hard ood cores jhe os B52 Mi chig uy ; & eiectricity . roome, rOoolns, rvoms, £as, water, ri ‘4s Zo 1 + o¥2y Linco! $25 ("ne ‘etnut. bath, elec- FLAT—Siz _aculits pr kLAI-~4 rooms, rooms, eferre: tile bath. new fxt- ~ $100 00 one. rooma, Oane, rooms. bath. water wan 5 gas. e¢luctr! lelty j . , Se @« eultar.e pn .7 toca) Jo 4A rooms and electric Call 2a. @ ‘ELPTH, 10z2 8 .—_two poorne and ‘kitchen ¢* —— eee Ok OO LL LOGO A a ~ 84 rooms cieeoing pore. very : e@ulte: vecest. ture can rent NURTII | FURNISHED couple ex- tifuliy or t“Vo changed FLA‘ Part of f roomea to « w“uple. some fur- niture Hox M-1%1), Post-Dispatch. I taA T+ room modern; 13 4A Léeit avy = a LA Party buying 4 roertia ‘of flat Box ~~: meals, references furnished: excellent ladies employed: pen new furni T’uat Dis ns V\ #8 vacant Nev. I vat Dispatch bath, gaa, LA T- 15; adults FLAT—% eleetric. $20 month: -4}-reom modern, Hox ¥-391 rooms ang Kitchenette, Vieinity Delmar and Taylor; rent to party buying furniture: new, sn reyuired Hox F-141, Post-Dispatch ‘Ts LACLEDE, 4456—Nicely furnished % rooms; ) ‘ onnecting; first-class. PAGE HL., &5721-—-Modern upper 6 roorma: newly decorated; ready for inspection Mon | Gmy (co) VYVLYMOUTH, 5086 bath, hardwood a hot-water ete.; aduit e only; fs A (j BL A? ‘KE a4 K C AD., SE Mi lL, EF. 141) 4 reome nished bath Be week! y. VERNON, 4719A 6-roomn modern fiat MOURKIS AACH R. CO., 826 Cheatnut. 1356A SHAWMU T PLACE tu e bath. steam heat furnished; vailable. GIRALDIN Uhuos. RK. #13 (hesatnhut st sa NORTH ABNER PL 2420. 4 rooms, bath. 24 floor, newly 4Gecorated; new electric fixture®. ex- celient condition; nice outside appearance. Avppiy Sunday morning: only those asolicit- ed who will pay well for accommodations; inion c@r north to Natural ridge, 2 biecks weat Assil aA IND. @leetricity BACON, 1723 6 rooms, tile heat, iret floor, 711 Chestnut st. beautifully fur- & roorw o refi Se ae a 4106—-F lat. 4 reoms and bath; $40; aduits .onty. — A-—Filat, 4 roome a tric: heat ae shed. vacant Nov BACUN. isu) large roorme. bath: _and heat laundry : a. mm today BART MER. 6415— Flat fo beautiful party must buy furniture; rent $46; ] to 3 unday COTE BRILLIANTE. @lec- peer reoms., owner. b462A-—Four roome, bath, totlet, electric and furnace, to party who will buy contents of fiat; everytnms new: all modern: has not Deen used @ year. come early as everything will be sacrifices will also consider private eaie of the « nal) household necessities, fe) DUDIER, 2225-5 rooms, 3 be drogms od floor: electric, | tg FF tb, Zif és brew ving furnit ure: i' ¥I AT three roome tile ba th, North Ep '- convenient to car iine ate possess.on, references. hick Post -Lispaetch, GAKFIELD, 585 piayer viaho oe (¢) GREER, 4856—An upper 5 rooms: gas, bath electric and furnace: $45; garage options! KENNERLY. 4602--Three roome. LAMADIE 4271—Three large roemese and one emall room, lat floor. LINCOLN, v13A Four-roem Runday LOK (HAI: NE, 6928 -—-Two rooms, gas, ray LOCHMOELLER. 103 HMHIMGE, 306-4--4-room (all Bunday after 1 MAKKET 5386--3-reom lower flat, $45: vacant aT. LOUIS, 4914A—46-roeom SALISBI RY. 2135 on rooms and y 4 at ic rooms BEV EN T EKN' rh basement. Kitchen Sunday. SPAT. DING weer , bath 24 floor. furnace $id cv tw party ie) electric, trnmmed|l- L2H, ‘ec % 5 roome., open YW to: tZ “Fr a buy 3 rooms, muet fiat. Apoly water. N &th upper » $i25 Al, Pie DH ay —~ *- mieudern ic and ir “modern fla’ bath N —T wo roorhe and cali after 9a. m Tey se. be- eee 6 room fiat, a FLATS—APARTM’ Le APARTMEN Ts New 4-room efficiency. fur- niehed complete 855 ter month, state hone number reply ox T2652. P:-D. (7) FU RNIRHMED APARTMENT—~—Business wom an. out wll day. hae niceiy furnished room apartment, coaeres refined couple steam heat, Janitor, itehen rivileges;: & car lines Rox A- a7. Poet-Diapa'teh SOUTH ~Purniehed fiat: ¢ rooms monthe (ci) rodern 4@4-r-com rein - - Oe a ee a A BOTANICAL. 360% completely furnished € FPLAT— Tower Grove Heights. fiat. combpietely furnished, with pilin, $i) PFPhene Victor 2301/7 FPTRNIBSHED FLAT 4 rooma. sun hiok south Tower Grove lark R7oH Maat FURNISHED F Run to 6 : Cali Gre FURNISHED FLAT— rouma, 1OU4A “hah: 4¢) leely tur. © reserve one i) room, | reasuna bie End; §-reom “ef. N. so” furnished, 6 reome. LACL kD, 436i1— Furnished flat, ly furnished en; -_ - hot LA " LEDK, plele Water, MeCAUSI dition, wii &-reem ‘4, wv AND. he « ; hMinAisNn., Water heat: for 1014 hildren : 6" Wei! flat; ving roum, 00 4¥l4A 4 roomea., for housekeepin electric, | ter no, sullabie 4 roome, wilh inane, furnished modern references, se. LAndei noe chlidren; reference. oat. -Diapate h. FURNISHED FLAT hot-water heat, at Cabany 2oauw, APARTMENT~Olive, room efficiency; rent Sai = oongeraly iuding plane; yer ‘DEVENTER, | 25390 N.. waind, "eae, th (ean, oe od FLATS AND APT’ 8 WANTED — APATIT Picuert ria _ si ; FLAT fore ,ta 4 foot reoware bie Si reward tor ge bugite Wi oniy me I! ite ar ; LAT sara LAT Wta rar ire ‘Guite FLAT jor eterre LA, WwW reward FLAT rr ee *« PLAT wet W td . . ’ an re Wie * a a f cmetey® . -* Weta state fulis “ta ; ft 4 a) re omnes and Sov litte ‘ bieve + ‘A lew? refereii<« {--3 Pe “eve iy : Ros » “Tt ©. © ¢hyet Ligeti & Wl tart of & Letra) ‘ ai a? pe pment 4 ‘oom ee oe thet 7 atuite “rer ame -— | 4 roo ‘7 abeartmeni recerh. To rent ’ c im Post "Dispatch nereh | aa —— J MENT Wwtdé.—4- root reat 8 to $a6 gees vy 4 . C aleny ee, whicb rer. - vacant wil , ‘cmt 1 mater teh. Ww re waed a _ o oft wrt bh: twe Porat Ae. fe? ars On lowe, —— A cami: o- rooms. medern give gud 6 cy ling —— | upbes atulte, “Vikera! wee - Por owt ofr burgawwe ‘ora wed 407 Tat “Trier = en Om) bath Fox K-16, Nor A. a ptoiticry et . ee mm Won fies yi 3a, 7

Page 74

On eT. LOvIS POST. DISPATCH. ow-1000 APARTMENTS, DW EL! ELLINGS, HOUS i. 4 ” % = - Three floors .. . 36x110 FEET; ’ STEAM HEAT; ING. MARTIN- FOR LEASE '905-7 LUCAS AV. For Lease 15,000 Square Feet and basement. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATOR, SLOW COMBUSTION SPRINKLED BUILD- BREITT R. E. 1118-22 Chemical Bl ha : a FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED wre 4 s oom at best ainenes Roa F Or ys Wid —ie 1 ZG or &B room fat apartm- Zz edeits referen PF ores! tat M “PA PLAT Wtd—Lewer fiat roor's bath furnace. Al reference: Box E PLAT Wits — 3-r00m = =ier . Side woe! with .furna. Ta)i Boment 244W_ SS Piuat Wa —Or apa: rtiment two or three ror etrec unfurnished. medern conveniences “@enan end (tee grown caughters 4 Wilees a ‘ Bix yi Wte To rent 3 to 5 reoms, Gnfur- St. Louie or subcrben property. ©?! Renten 8) of Marshall 2) K Kun 0S W ta 6) reward for . ro APARTMENT ®¥ Witd.—tady of nement. with 12-year-old son. would like te care for furnished apartment or home ners abeence in exchanee for rent. beet of care and references Box BUILDING—Three story, feet. Apply SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED HOU’ b Wie Suburban Home Wanted : wvers for « 4 @ an rs acre : of gr *!@ te Ai. once B SHRHART. 3585; Epright a: FOR COLORED PEOPLE CAROLINE. S3105A—Excellent 4-room toilet cas fittures | fine : : PINE FRANCIS _ Agents stock. practically so!d out 6 years. city 10.0m), ri munity; owner retiring from opportunity for branch or walk to write, come anc _ Mex: co Mo HAMP' RGER. 42°55 (Welleton|—Store 2 litwme rooms. fine business location. per month FRiczeEsS Modern _ 500d joca t light furmehed (ali Lan tm s 1ORE—Laree ‘ear Sl44 O28 4‘ 4 standé - 4 oy arocerit FER rR E& BUILDINGS FOR. LEASE Several belti¢dings = + sicings, likewise zo lease JOHN FE Ene ain 470 70 air ON TERMINAL “SWITC ‘H 14 on to »» ae so ¢ loor fpDace with\ or without 2% acres vacant. immediate pos- session Colfax iscw (c) ~2507- -1P N. Broadway; 46,000 sq. Fred. Kraushaar. 310 N. 11th. (c) BUSINESS BUILDIN FOR LEASE Five-story beflding and basement. 29.» equare feet; 5-story Dbwilding and besement 16 /™o square hay Will make long-term conme es be HOLBROOK. BLACK KWELDER TRUST CO Ssi2 “hestnut st te) ~ ‘CENTRAL 0 al TOENCE—tUnrcevally attractive. artistic pet residence. Central West. nd: 8158 monthly. including mai EET aret-closs rook ._ Box »-41¢. Post-Dis SOUTH —_——o ee — _ ~ —— FURNISHED COTTAGE. 3 rooms end ‘beth: n Heights 1803 Michica a ionaasvoR’. RD. 3673— ooo3y four- » Boom brick cotiage: recemion all. death. wes. eleriric and het water beat. . Tt ; NORTH n~r ~~ an eee ~~ « o~ COTTAGE—5 reeme, furnished. for & . ae only: Fairground district; $45 a month. references. Post. Dispetch SHEL COTTAGE—+ reome. beth. . furnace heat; lar fares. all after 1 o clock pales. For est 4505 Northiand av a _4@ NN. 4033—4-room cottage. bath gas. i furnace, all up-te-date. |; very reagomabie to responsibie _ HOUSES WANTED | Wre.3 er 6 reome, medern Olive .™m ce. _Bexgatow aL . BENGaLOW OR HOU SE _. W34.—To jeanne, | 3°: modern Nev. rooms. With phe pret erred. weet 5 "Dalen or in sub- ‘ \ ome.) family Phone Cabany “oma ' Wteé.—-To rent w or il rooms; ost Ent. Forest > a RE ee HOUSE Wee. tu be te M26 Post. te Hocker Wid -—-To rest tm a good ‘tse ba) 6 or neighdDorheod ar “tne cuusB! y. te) ~~ » Sa rooms modern South } Seen TT Daltoa *t wre. are or lease 8 or 10 eS, am beying furnishings. | t.T hepa toh NCE Wtd.—P let or apartment. 7-3 , Peaepeneibie. refined family. inene .. Forest S062 FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED we ee i SHED theuwse for BD men. 1 ‘ SUBURBAN PROPTV FOR RENT SO ee ee a — 2188—4-ro0em cottage. Weirton. | nice- ‘one? room. beat. prone and electric. t te car 1 and raliroat ee Db. S88 —T roome strictly modern house. nerth of house ‘ Sarkeon. Kirk woot ~~ teome, eme e@cre er ound " Larete. ané Spring. Wheaton reams, and § scree of Maach coe | meatiy | roorme, renklin and Pine. Channing and | _ —— an = _ = * FOR LEASE MORGAN PAY gets Wo-STURY BRIk AND » @ ey" mene 97 wep wees _ CENTRAL | Pre Oe ee ~ et i tp ne ee ee DESK ROOM -Both phones _ ite Pine st DESK ROOM—Both phones and other co veniences. 428 28 Odd _Feilows’ as DESK HUOM—? A Sanacs WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES |_ BU ILD ‘GS WAN NTED CENTRAL _ sve m ri for all kinds of 13,600 Sq. Ft. For Lease—6th Street Factory crese ct We " : ; bu id ing R CO. Main 47% Wainwright a B UILDERS’ COLUMN | GRETHER CO aid — = y Ane” O@81-0of-fouw? oF FOR LEASE ‘ ‘Th Ie ar mare Tasertion ane S1- ae N x. THIRD St. BIDS. PLANS. ESTIMATES €&TC. —- is. 000 equare feet. e¢'¢ “M ARTIN-BREITT R. E. CO. 111@-tt CHEMICAL BLM GRAND AND OLIVE. Five minwtes SS WW. Co. —_—_——- , —a. SBUILDING MATERIALS Second and Third Floors , FOR LEASE BRICK 2000; some srs Two floors, each 25x75 feet | location for any business. Martin-Breitt R. E. Co 1118-22 Chemical Bldg. Wholesalers’ Attention FOR LEASE W ash ington AY. base- oo si Nk) sr Tc - ; UlUIDES . airi heat. Martin-Breitt , 3 = 5% 7 a! “other sed be 1i4 7 7a +) *} or 7 ? ne . ; tal . F “ript fe = ‘ i — y Aa ' : " £ . . = -*s . sl a.Parse ROOFING R ROOF CO. builds or — any 44°56 Easton. Del DS0GR. Fo 1533 to save money ca your ‘erent to cll @ have a Dig and roofiag } Market st eet ad _ - *- ah > ; urs ‘ Henrietta Bischof? We cannot - ecTLA LIST WwW ITH 1 ecei res : onal Atteati Explain Our Methods. CHESTNUT ST se” “s* sk WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES . ae ~ — — - a ; . ? >. 830 t of WE ‘ AN — WMcoMENAMY Inv & REAL .™ y Lit raze a REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE LP ARTM row - 7 “hee? eo s¢ — -— ~~ ry apartmen’ WE HAVE TENANTS FOR WAREMOUSE a FA TORIES Twe for ee fr “as of ie for Tae another fac . —_™ aetna 3 feos Phese Olive S138 2 he w JouN GRE THER & ©O.. BOTS Chestast, ES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent, and For Sale in these col columns today. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE — acres. at Mobile. Ala for any- thin value. Bou M-168. Post-Di hange: | have farm of 2 fa al - good r oad io © 1é = $40.00 W el.ston. ARKA ANS AS LAN . : Ee \ ‘ J r = = ™ . - >> — . => ’~ >" n >» » _- 7 Ga" ant Ss = REAL ESTATE WANTED = 2 ¢ or mar CUD Oe, car x+“S =@rce cast BEN M LOEWENSTEIN. S96 Olive st. ‘REAL ESTATE “WANTED FLAT W ta. — To, ba 5 er 6 reem. or Insuw: x —— At Wea. v7 a am ready to Duy rea, : date in good West End piace. Bot Post-Dispatch. : well-improved’ a ” Poors, ith $1300 cash aod cayments: zive particu- Post- Dupes sT ‘TE. 4 ANTED i . in ear has ondition po IT NOW—GET RESULTS Don FOR 39.1 pAY* ONLY -— . . fiats. residences. $12,000 Cash -esi:dence west of ‘> Rox 1412 Se APART) MENT “WANTED ¢-tar . pay cash Box We Can Sell It SRINKOP_R 270 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE improvement made jurd near General Mo- own your ows 2521 123 west sice north of Winne- Grand NOVEMBER 7. 199 _ BUNGALOWS AND 6c BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES - Sutherland Avenue, just west King’s Highway, in Beauti Southampton. Th Home and Housing Association have for — e sale 22 modern homes, on Sutherland and Beg croft avenues, Just west of King’s highway. Some hays four, some five and some six rooms, and are equipped with™ modern conveniences, as to mene and sanitary conditions. On a direct car line. and the time to Broadway and Olive is 40 minutes. Purchase price includes all street improve ments. ‘2 a reasonable paymest erms. balance covering a per at a definite amount per month, which include death that the property will pass to you Al Unimproved lots fronting on these streets, $35 to $40 per SO foot, and $60 on King’s Highway; all street improve ments included in price. For further information apply te Bes Estate Department deal Modern Homes--on. | wood REAL ESTATE CARDS | REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL§ STATES, corporations and individuals wanting ex- pert appraisements as to values of real estate located in St. Louis or the vicinity, will find this Company well - equipped to render prompt service and furnish authorite » tive appraisals on reasonable terms. — ee 00 I nquiries are > invited. Mortgage Loan Department MORTGAGE TRUST ST. LOUIS COMP MISSOURI BROADWAY AT PINE y AC RES near Secullin Steel r 3s NTRUP. 626 Chestnut st. Heigh its Lot res 4‘a>ce Be R SALE ‘OF. Thy Imar & Ww aba sh i. n't © cOcMMWINS Olive 854. Rite NORTH _ trate for Ford. t 4651 Farin av Kernerly acd Harmrton: dar- aa Ce — ing u a REAN jul, ae Chestn ut. — 52: eid foundstioa, i see Easton. BUNG ALOW —New ry rooms. gum and trees and he 5 al ‘Thomas + 502123 minmai sid anc — Riverview Gardens, Iv - (Wo $1000 | casn ~ ieee a. > forest i Enright nea: ‘ SLs). ren ‘5 (»esatr wv? ‘ re ee ~~ 2 ROOMS. 1 Acne, $1388 we rill make terms. © frat saw sim : P. HN = YO BODA, mY mt. ONE AC RE ear Kirke : KERR neaLTi ee aw }ON DERE t L B. EHRHART. S&S Ceme Sunday bet ores r peultry ~ > ee ra Newbarth. " ch phones rae ox! ; ] 5 acres “ar.es ” wright al Kibea and j trom home. $2500 2 Brent 1295 - *rneai) and % ecre er frult @6reem ceffage new 1% sn Eo font Priced rig? Tus YT inv. @O.. Ge Bastea. i. 3 EHRHA RT —.. with | end 7 rooms a D get to Kes \ out Nature! Briaxe ‘e Kirkwood-F Prone eu NGALOW—F! rx sonable price. “wy Ms Bt” NoALA) W—Brand me for: bath. beat, ete nieck from echee! and Ferrsson car to Resa! Te@ethoft x _ FERG' ee ail LUNGALOW— Cin sven tent RAF - CASE ‘REA ot 1 cRAr ac “ASE “REA ME— Ferguson 7 good ‘orn. OF) les GRAF & CASE REA ru RNISHED _w0 ae ‘SE n> ns ot hicken "hous, cer ditten — tos awe s WN ood farm ee] - ‘| PERT WENZLIC ~ SUBURBAN Cerner Rose and Ant Ara woc’d. & roorre. tik earn het-warter beat “ 1m. price at « . W EST AT LA 610° ‘) ’ eve. WILR trees a” ~ae 7 onveTiiences . oases ~ a owned — rk Foo $e za’ TR eMBLEY Ww iia MAPLE LAG New ' ‘a 74 Lend NGALs ion =e ™ madern ~ at “« : a? | *t 'TAGE—Prame ‘sam requires. CHA Pr © wow CUuTT cL AUE ee ) ~- room frame. bat Opes D> ‘CARROT “i tae - LWELIING—4 3400-13 fLohe. ‘fash. belanoce ‘TSREAN mi. COUT? FOR residences. cotta rec@nt in Maplewood THOS M, O'CORM. Use T- =r frame. Tmters ; woe «9 S)-— HM aes she ff Seabie frame be ‘ere SRicK SEM! ‘artan a* Mi Maplewo 00C nk SaaS hareue [| thers make terme A” DERSON-ST ee — a RICHMONI LALOW- TOIT we -BEvicw Sie : UNLLANINGER-HMA to _f INTC ANNON ONE BUNG. a. Racks ev : - uy @eders: § MEXNINGER, MA eaerisht Bix «UNIVERS BY -LDING— Frame. "ea oom amt of

Page 75

» ails on = = er “er ene -) a ox Se ediodl + eo , rer 4, > “—_ : . . > : — SUND 'F {BER Pe iis 1400 Hie - ES TA (ATE 2 For Sal € wens. Exc hang e€ ,W ant ed, and B ung al het Cine s, C ott ages oun Flat cs, A , Apartme: ent ifs, I R esi iden ces For Sal eT od ay. sr 008 PATCH. 3B BuUBuU; WZ, RBAN | | 4/ OT 100 UN PR Ash oO sere lace psi © cenrY F 60 Ho - tron I BL oO tine om $. ent Be —Metiahon. e618 Y FOR GA ie te ihe -\ 10 be Ta Le rong Ase proshe ak ALI ity City av. wand sungaue anny | hay R Y v Core, Pe tergheihe = ice viati = chine tre : oS. fT Se cer Fram 8 10 Hen ass RS OR Bio. ODE t 45 e AN ten cs Lot Senne ; eee a . rl h 2 u L ark N a Cc rw an a e ce ¥ H SEae” B Beaco OTT _ d Vv > 76x o aor nant RT UN 8 a y. a e a nn resi hard Ww 7 rooms A ay AG re nary 29 co wf de 5 pe mete E ita weeps ne ‘§ Seattpse sim for two m geet - oS . — iN CK. °° N w . ) r ? YO | oi = Ser | : ' ‘ OOO ewe itary com “in mS Rin Koy sree. |feak Fane aan wise Bu l y CO 4 i iv rs I ree E oroemn 10 : R n N s a n sehahe Ss wo nt e >" T estn E ma-- ri ese R Lit ee GA r t j | 1; en > Bj ’ : N noe 23 a 5 é Ss “H m s G on ene $40 “Ps regu ety lenes . N E Chestnut eras "Ma = rooms CO fit: M ee : op P B HAN. SES a, weeny a t ISC on son acy.” A ° AL hot-| ca resi en ackilt ~76 “wane Le Bag ri —¥ ferso LO i HH . o y n -1 € r c f t u i d ON B Py m E n KO Sgt w . 4 E rac nh 8 ~ C n BET po cK 'G o N Paes UN Ww improv “ ig Ba | oneal ee ria ie? ah : — to ve- RFF — °o west, hines — E 000 W ny | BUN e, Low ik ce Coan —_, ‘ : 4s ‘each. OTT me ng: UNG LOW ND een al ~ Af te sa: | ~ or DCLIFFE ORTE (ae cai maton id, hot 98 Aas sn " — ca SAND COTTAGES | CNARLEe 4D EA gro | Lo stu TY Suna _" : room. % oming Wm Sia. *, twate era KE ree recep st. fore on se en TT : BUNGALOW: Rite. sitll in _ garage cry” a= ==" ; x. oo = at toes pects ron moandin AG | : ma Y s, | EL x150. res Shige 2 pe pene | “Fou EL peat: A Cer ed Ttes, i ra ping ors room — - BUNGALO - —— J C Be em id baru isa Fis c oun 10 | Pour: os t ied te hines.— ~ , ete tte ge 6 ’ aap amiss esion: Four t e925 § Sa e b ‘fare bun boren. , 5 = A = Vv ar or en UN tieu , | 5 ry ile ider lle ) | STxis 4 re oe y ees ral ad U tly i - ™ -e = Fi YT — . || = en NN ce, mee ty ane —— ie bath. =? x1 me D i lo : ONGA, je buns an a 6 _-BUNGA STATE ie va, roms ON "| wGreve a = Ont - oa ee iow. drive eaienc bit Lou or tv iene Fo xe abr ‘teva et 14 | ~ wae: 4 ls bea 40 W | UN ww a r a e2eat. e 7 - r — ape eg aw B roves. BS bath AOCKL na U 6M front = rt, ive ram oa: g Tar. Stilts cu ~~ B LE Arnot. cCa batn, Renin ae > ah Bee tee) i-new steam | Tag a, fs Ch E “wood ne and. itt for’ fee z — a¥. tse snd olla. babe sia oom date de ee RA ie ir | ae — roan ae os “are : oy oe ae oe DUNGALOW _ ! en ~ — z room . TER GROVES : : : : , 4 Fi w 50 = y ~ Vie ” woo. _ Db sha r a ar m A s oo poe R ory oo back a ifo- om m ee a 8." Selcetr aay i 2b a mente : I : water FE ior pent ae puna OV — pe cyard for quick ‘ ic) PHAN innebay 5," Bros Scaomie | rite, A am Beat: So ao ) te ate a ea nied oumaten FER ay. ; & te re s2ac6 rm ] nd { nl E UN ph) ti roo K v4 d ae, B worms. ba PR canen EA Fr pI ~ tt T t ve J hs, Me t io Six. ?) ND Cl d A sane —fEROUS iy =| fiat itd Soars s a at ies ae lk - eas at ar CaS BNO OTT ual a . ac Raaliae: ON way: | He road and resi ae av. __ tis erm ier on eer a or na TH imag ee so fea: be v1 At nwood — 2 — ec ae ut lene ) bt; d atti ans ¢- nce rere U rni oca a ect 7 L roo re ro My- 44 sT 4 Web RU ang ia . te moder on ; O.. & * ane a Tonty R w moots u . arto, | yj Fas: roma: a _ or price: floors “ enor ‘ MA ~*, ret righ — Pro ish pan t 7 Eira ma, regu 140. | cae mie sr ares Tot ere y2 aa ty ro ba ty Alfr SH $355 5 r ED inwrt | *alectne — otrn OF s, ba oil Ss — c& et): “ON N @& fram ie tr ~~ LO ed FURNISHED E er co —— iow =F G 116 yy ‘c oc ) by nace; b Lea ~d : rms. Co. amy om st. SHA j. marth IA ic lectric: | U6 Bar one Mme a ivan ane . NCKE N i ‘ta ome { ia rte w - ut we reome K =o es m her n S52 m y 8. | rov: nN H Be. ag ce es — ny = N "8 5 Aol — pe i a etre, ow “BE BE Tene Fic R ins’ fo (eg M aA h l and IR wry ns rues en a ft. ae "Gor a and AS a U: ae ae M “Sect e tnu rest oon ‘sun Ve poly. ‘0 ba PO on ene pit y. = 05 The aaa ins roadway ; ae a y O en. ori l Al Be: jot - a og Wy na t; ie on ves. EAT + Agent. ‘a ovr LNAD, ae stor t st. i= Sees Sn a ae i expen evil » Sxto0 rN a Fein iat Ww maa Se a27ere | _ Le DE NO oc - ta ee e) CO ot 30 n. rut r 00n. n RU! ® rook, bb le a x125; as ight chea al » N st Park: Seana b UN T im h E. B re me 6 HER’ roc ru are ‘ AIN ef Other and soeher,* he b . 4 ath mace rent 's Fy ‘mon n ‘ OR aes oa dete! Sek (e305 mon se ct Co = a: [So vega Theres eres 2 Tora ie | ont baa ae a ath a Geo. en sa co de, | Ptcats if seat Rae sien en a 5 Foo Sie = eats SALE PROPERTY F 2 mate fe hou pat Sept hui ores toes ~¥ vice P See nest mat i Baa, os San tric > fos dine “pees = oa n nd ce — aso Sou in = rs 100 — ie arnace price “#8 len ot Sal ohuston x re B... j Fs ate we m IE lo | GOTTA sw —— ri --e ground, maz toe n es N toad it s — A States c ic: | $2 ay x ie iA D> = 1 > afoot a ay — on : ; et e nd prpennaninacgrs 0 unde: Al mber exc la terms: $1500 ‘ Ny } A T bre — me $145 “i rod ks. ot h al B tn ele —_ lo ib G M sH “> l r 1 is i = ep he I el 7 Hi I ra t mor 6. rk ' vthe tet r a 106 r th: “> «500 : . 4 n . - Nebete aths s e t mined = a id be > v AW to etre, | n r ving es s- “ en ” —_ noune in ern ow oro yn tot § n — 4 nes’ 1d ho OR i , 2oUNA “4 a A. ay on i. | ten on sas All Bu ecorated 00 nai Ca: VON from n he oon iam A ms, ck mith | ROSE . are eRe 7 nooese : "peice ok oe n ot oe + XY, tt r ~~ r oO “3 hee: > inc 1 Fale re M ea y ight he ‘Ima = iu 27 2676. E 5 58 a 1 s > mat - i, way) le res aa wi: 2 tile. _—s N u “> an ~ i, nt 00 0 1 : TE ct oe B ra 14 > ecep Ji ret ahi; sinineso S. co tah i ard M.. net + a a5 , JOKE ad senv- | moéers we pes, 6 neg © ry. con electr urnec dw. we ~~ br v5. wrigh wh — 5 _ a toda i - ; hea —_ E. bars fo av. ‘AGE— a3 m 4st ae 3 v0 C5 a Y ce ment, igs sanitar : P B 2 a » Sue | q wth aa bu L 7th -ER A ty ay. | R SA ‘gann Bt. Ange. ay ome te woul Hi Mai $2750; SoG Sei MED a nthe electrics our U1 -S rp, ~ J ot iar pception $ room ‘end {OD — ees A Shestnu t ae oe un aH mal | Sos. ing It. ouis ae ot k bs | SALE 0 ron at. a ee om: * pris : re — Jx1, . z $s “ #. mut. ’ } ’ Ss t Vv- ’ ) C aan y y an ; j i tat ~ a a. a LA = oe ont ie ate cc —— Renal. .G. | ay Fn ER o% —— h t: NE LIC ath iat HID oO it_st. | ft Fr. 3; double is Bu Che ag Sj | re Sates ‘3 S aa we Pe. 2 nt ot Yale fe ete. PS 23m B SALE ve; hhot- OT se en eee ) “pats ad NB . ratty § bungel K & i ING low | 2a bic wil Bot-wa “nent ong se, 4 eee ning. and yoo 0 * al ia a” re e S EBST al pr w \... te ea » oe A tr 4 ht h y $2 ra | R E la mete: ; 2 PALS +O ig a ay. l Ww B I rh I Fae on a ied ied ¥v 8 r Wa an : ate, (26 ] tJ ar n © s ome roe ane she 4 Pra: rare a ee > ore! cae pag on ae sx, | ae RI Somme ears =" is Dar oe ane, ee wl oe ean a ved matt f reas i { en 0 ; b N le le 6 mt Fo rr 7 ur 4 " r nee - G ao Row ele ep re 1 ~ : @ pc a: 2 ~ f ] Oo IC ‘ES, € es ] ook. if Vv ra nu ” om ea ° nets A d | = RTME a4 te 5 pases, a. a pl. Ma plow font. a . w PR — rh DA BRU . oy wey ; Me: an ace: a ” avo 68 G ne 54 nes M ae A upan Ben? ‘ul room UL 82 al was sles “aot ax son. C t pe u = be ption | (42 oor Ae ou! + ALA, ate. S — ~~ See Sona wate Px: at tas “NGA rs snd ee 3 a wa 5 rooms, > elastic nace eh 30 fej 88 os OW sin. oth we st ope ve i sons Se ‘OT ‘eee | ee ay. anor a ieee rloe. RM - r te sto = cries tory fOr Wet, im | oe T ir. 00. treed Rod strc, it _ciect M K Ye od. of a a. ae anne + 0 STN Chestr and | ner lax f or TA rough. Tw Dental br ou LAT oy "reore at — MAN’ fla es a Ws Mi me 500 ce - EY eee - or | COTTAG pee CO. bh - 2 e-room eas me Pian TIA - F own, — UN i amma ie inpaths C ey | wer aie ee enone -w - ~ ag ' S RIT mon G 750 3 ia: ath: 2 ch and i s metal aa 7 8 ped oe h le }GAL : ae a: thle be _ - c — O Jat CO. - air 15-1 a a Gale at ice. lot an uble, ae ear ’ wo K 'GALOW. 100 ae Ir ON m9 1S 7 fee ad pap Red TAC Abs : y ere van as » CARK — 4 h a m brick: th. - het. nentt alr ver wi fom AGE Oo. iin 7 A _tranape ne fm: log t ae dettorson - tpilet en : : , -water . : t ae , a. way, LA “st: | —— m .o.: ath, ein r iF. e, roo ‘ =T will — od "E4280 verm r ; , 8s ” Re -To ee tel = ee: brick ree + ne “20 papered; tn 30U0: price ‘tt HARE = ffi rick E & on: CARRU 1 is at By . 3 Just - _ aoe Ne oat E aries. ‘Snnval hd SALI ey anes. rat 8 rice ® nao *eesnee ee n . : ; ~ . a é. Jul c caida ° bt = ow om > 5] 18 e : -r nm: —\ . ) e r ‘ 9 - t i » - Am hey zz ere ee salute weste vario an cat peci Si: FP : eae leader ond R ee 3 etn pose dood |= rr aT — x TW art aia ol = et Ea a ogee, aa and > Bates Te wo nteiged v east Oo oo 004 = an —- a ll fer. 4 or ma 300: tm ash j ats Vv I€ 201, I ree Of IS Chi a Tye : -—T I edema G ot 2014 it SAVE, ice, 0 ak E ta = gn te 904 St malith ? LE st ats ~My 18 3 . 301, 2 : 01 > aE oy KE-BI St bathe “a Le a see: large es ase Sat er rhe C ), ter tM $1: {a nie vt ‘Kk Lacie ee AG TE: ssion. | oon, Ge ace 23 Sat lek lal 4 ) BE ERC is, ae AN. ge —s: at Page a a tale i 4 Sah es ot ae + w erat on ’ Ae o gs i ris @ : a | nice ‘el acc ody x ae es =. . Jd — u t e — Je ads, 4 : n Oo n 5 AB 5 1 bow ur- OTT nf these “pro areas en t —_ bio ‘ 1. 2 re = e-t ae “ petri ti I ois _* 1 ss ic -—3 3 Saas oe 805. rec rort}.e I TT 3000 —~ a , * 24 itt c r150. r : - r 3 room ™m y ~ ese En sl. GERMANS, ox ‘nace peter 1008 = © bur ™ | ate modern = op Chor m ame. price &. com rua NG orn eS i scant," _—— Ke: “Heler ae dr ING fons het Fa a 2 fas seem 0.. 5889. | Sp al oe he IG NY ‘ou it E or n in ; ng so n s a Pen: u ca e : — of er b= all b chi, de a ‘T — 20m i vp es a, e me 4 ~ ee “Ty a ‘ e- 1945 > € ort 3 4-t — f al iy A | 1 N . : a } HT pu Curr — E ‘gal c) ) lo TAGE a“ ; h 2 tea sh Ay. cture: ul T ch! s 2 | ms A ee | is th ar ‘st wy 10 ale \ B s Tex v « 2 a » “a y ee . : u V t, tia 1 - De oes 1 w t e inn r i. r u e n (c7 . ; ir r j n ; n td and, t ) pre ) ~~ ——e a o | 1 gr 3- : | : bei T 1 i x fiat cor 64 gest STON iss s edn Rie Sais ; Se é 47 aera \ ora ae Rew a nC ymeng aoc ora RICK 9 Sent es = 5 Ti lati a tes Stee $180) ; oer ar im Se % cer oT aa Beet a 5 | —% = mea vy v ee oe “Ta as | a tails die Eee , i moe a — ee te ive ei ! jocks fre Ais r b - ple: coRTAGE 4 m "pox -rod 1 n Samet wat el bath. wM ils tion he oY let ee nge Jt GE- . 220. tons a imm 2555 ne i de nas : al f rick 1917 ee ard o3% aon _y Samui S a50 t A N} a 93 n ut. ° =a” - td ee 1 =a aren te - see cs Pet enienc a . il R ry ice 2 ee re enees - Tt a rots. s ny Ae HA! : hy 1’ na el x pity: m ew R iss) nt = i a _ ‘aie ote, ne ri O05. ha t | r NY i _ of. nes. i VI SR sh) 4582 1ach moc . fn. ned! (c > or oO id : ex nipped en re an > 2420 Utah Ae , iy Diageo eeu ah n°: yA. al ou ol r a Pe eet CHebteh ee ee cia nay po ee ietharhos Seat" a fe is poe mies cae nits. ia 09m at | uth "in ae let. = ad . eran n 3. G te | 49 jE— ne aha Pt a Shy %, noe Ra t R nave erra an 142 ly —t. fan y veses abe 8.500 re hs fo D JU r 4 T c so a Eas I 0 » k ! nv u ] . Ap A? m 7 n Cc “ _A c 4 . , t r a e c ( s) i ra t 42 n yf y . ‘ e ‘ ”) at 1 Res eriences line vem 0d & Agen th. “Be = “terms by STEIN lot; righ ‘ tho il trad ; a AN. OT ives —4 1 > cond Chest: 3 mie. b: ak chine 0 tA DT pe p. : hi. tile ae on bite amily | veteeees é’o only : a AR i peices: Fate e — Ww to oo ERE as is s rit ie 13 A ranges, nd wee et) r _gondation estat. ay i pUTT ne tric AIN. M z ak ams he B 80 bfamii Arete 00s gon ~ 4. RD A. 5 = , ease a | eese ts lia =| ee resins sure sta i En gs mn ey ee a a = =i attri 7% ei ag ss rs ee ee Ross 4 sa aie nasi ar - : Vv ec buy _ a nm: f ’ n , 7 n | i d 29.2 . ire ai j ock » ile pr s J br a HO N ‘ ht ‘i 2 y | Olit . eee + e ee LD. Sa es ere op , BF | eee = Sia * “a. Boe Pax rae: . bea $00 3 se os ok: a re: et : sar teeadvay, ele ox sine SDAIN a eS ieee clon 10. Or , ving “ OU H t: — nice x rite ome City. ——— ) K gy ” ac : nee s high 199% x = PI ecep | D. “C. $: GE m * down. ception a 1 1195. ey - su cE Se bri G nM >| on coh NV ) ssggsse 4 A >| n E vic a, 4 2 am ate poem oe 7 me fare 2 nies evn 2 — ie aha ab ee teedts a re iB eer x thy. ee is nt, $105 es crs , ox " ov . ~ aL. , ' « etr t la n : u i 4 mt “#4 ed ide i : i ea 34 a a! 4 ‘ b Yn rT : 4 oe T Cc j } pe r n , — ete Jeffe mata —- pense. a a re int % uc Au sk. reer BI I eee ba sh sata “ Hi rA RIN ~ b u oe o a. : U t : (; . id a a ap n Bt I ors y r a T -, mma B : ove © seep mi | rated one —e acer | Se ings: at 3 “Bt ght. on fe ene | ; oo sin 4 Dee i ec er exis "ven ERS, eeck ors. Lees | NE ath doin ; ‘E x R ony a. ook nnum ay. uty. yo, a r. nf je "Busine T a . ~ | nee = " °: class Co *: ferme. av. TOM: silicon a . the ta abo b KOs CES ee ninly ba ‘si a | pane sw jas"camn 1, $ Nentral 7a| Hee ns pre am pri INVES be fo Me in ce ae . oe Lotsa eat “id as =e ‘seni 8 Brest at 3k ¥2 ae pees rie a = i - some — intial fe as 7 ite i : =e aS” ited a "250 i. 3 ie corr rag sin "one Ed = ni rs a poe ad Mat os = Marts BE On: RICK ire x A go. |~ I] ist pet 2 exe a =a : iTY partor | ge " 3 HO! At ros., 207 4 = ows lar oy + 08 —~ ¥ jortt eras brow mode eg, ul Rand OTT nt « ti ff: Sumi: ~ ae | ate “Toons, 24 ; 1200 rs » Ss : le d — —- v0 i co re TY ) M a ct m., ,- "tf _ 3E go Si ag be 4812 d, “neat onite os 3 at Lard ge of | ra r Ho of. re a: ern OLR 5 Si Ka! GUN be © &B 7 t. E . mr Nat t O0x i. . wont . Pate a. . Cc oo rior. | tee pogneanis HO 6109 wiy pain | from floor. ae sion: | ity ert, edestal mite “hot-wa 5 Sa at +- wd ye B eel 3U N NF x cy | $13 D ir. ase. ma omc rent Fig’ ear . em 2 i. wv = Bg ne te or nn sa ae a ea a thine paar aces ene i Bar =~ — a 5: Best ha aT "5 1 ne isin “de ae e nl els Td : lore, hex s — ie we . ace ey AS. Sala Gr tit -date ® —— “ot 3% 7 r patch. = o hestn! Roe . ern. | pan. K CH a vand poor a fm, H B Ky Ry sisad ee pena ania ma. 2 . rt) 586: -e i > ' 2 ° o it! . st t} ; ee Toot ‘ ler ‘ ty a . r . j i p.§ n s-¥ - BUN Hy P not = al et sie pis on at QO WV fit = Es tes =o ae Sax — re cn eos OT" co me i |" Ease LE REAL furthe prides bath: iw al oe ad pp . 3 " 1D a _ _ e e n n. n. | MU F. im a ly ir t i od. | C07 bat : ,. or rn it SOX: al ick pe en . s r . 36 e : » Nae) 4 n q o & A ama Chit $ UN 1GA room iv 2 Janey tot: ae $-rao oa, “me car ae. Pp ERI nite Da Sat v cae: ~ sue oir b 0x20. 4 tra hat T 315 so oc ?P Bad oun us dio." F weigh % LAT —Doub eae ER eee re BAx sie Be ay $1 4 Toon Kk; om if eo "15 k I © UN eit apection yet yhask 25 coe ase! me 11%, ' G 17 Ww h .( N: * ect rice ST lata: sa and 4 ght Hi me ~ Sti4A ie A r ponte Ww Fy = 1 ements unt br ; Pa one sth 1 114 $s) 1 1Y as eine e A ba f ibe ut. re. 0 y. : ra is 5 J ft iE B t 8 me. $55 Pr nd AT bi bath u A -3 m terme. a ame Ra 3 | av ~—— ay. a n 4 | Pi . > ip } I Or t nen h aa la on t- av . a I - Ll oe 4 roe a r ) aeal 4 6 id bi A 18, Ss : 42.0 i “miny 1 rar igecries ney Fave 4 l be a sett bath § e a rT AN hy ION = ‘AGE a "ont Dp. nut a——4 e galow Le IDR, © his a thete a -4 R ‘i le wn Tee ti "laa rooms nd 5. ee M AID BAR Awa! £) poo oT eee. end 5. 4 roo roo S £. ' ret 0 se i +f wi ~~ 7 nts ad se! ott Vv es “Se . Ww 20 6 eS%e om oO ou ao a li yt, ut borho a : ‘oorns ~N > . LN aseeiiiieed v Ray i 3 1s, 000 s - m —— e!} rr $01 av = ar u AN Cc otf 06. | TON co ra . *. Le age icto “30 me ores “ La \F O L to = | 4 —— _eare E00. wrk = hood hen | a ns ‘Natura LOK . "price #3 GA (eT) | 4! co 41 ckory: ar i) roo is; s; ah tr 8 oh > Green a on, on eet wa- ther" right attic: Sa rn r valk | ork en at tre uISs r O >| = are 5 col ent. Pa ’ x — Ino aa r rai oom 1 lu ce eet IN | aie 43 Ore 2 id 3 ms: ren ren _ bath te. Ss ome iD COTTAGE! |r Y HE the: en frat: “© a" ach Ps ag es Ww ker T am. i lot. 1s KW ice ade 6. exerlie ne Pk sr , a Ne ate s gon, an roo cen “yi te i. tha. tetha.” ide tans ictor End TAG iT ‘price: > extra c) ch om ark: L + 7e un r re "Bon at C ") frat _ ES ‘ae pt dine J ; rt x... w a ms: $92 “+ ur he. | —_ nn te $1 = E P~- AW 216 LE ‘ote: M at yx 30 a 4 on a k : imn - ya “tara tm acios 45 ’ ne t al om J "home, rl ge rr ick 7th h = ‘4 H an: S a tral “4 Fi _ u ‘ ‘, i rp aly bu 8 | eecora’ E f “uM x125 ras a . rat -- 6 ~y ! : ’ : 3 . “2 tors ‘ : ° z nee — “ - “y fi fe : . mt ... . — , artfor r r ‘ . , or 4 ho. ria tt roomea; i ist mt a TG ay ~ a we: I 2 on er $9.5 ly ies —e a. Oss Gra “alee, a - “aaine sa: n 0 te set SS 5 | Six Ret ome: F I Ont par a ue” € tamnti arcent coudit x | ee t re 7s ies tal N Wy R. F oes Oe ant. ect. — she 4. POO! Ps) ame: Ge r . @ “ aoe : a fl mn , SS po ae fu nes : r YT ad ° N | or “ss: restric 3 run Ott s “bows 3. v Gra J “$400 = ut _Stree > OTT eae: ‘ath: = ] " sidews id. "ag ph south Bi . (" ret "pi loons: ION Me De rttom 4 i ; as 31 wks A vine Fi AUG. aa © Riad and @ 1324 stared: i restricted: 1-8 nt large x pobicku nd ve | «+ ly 9 ee et /O t... A N 4 x0 — 1138 distan 805 ahov _* ar “rent. “ mae w oF £ Melte Ms rows une om T he CAT © 4 DMLING : ed: ust ri rr u e o £ se , Tv i ; oe u) ta ik rT . r t ‘ st ral ’ 82 or t! o — mt 3 noms: a er ~ Lin H. t N 8. ; U?} e 7 RE 1 — av other : 11 / ice — a] . formes Oh ri ick rms on ik , al ' "4 today ie ~s il s A ‘7 o re ima: a Si fre — rn with ns, mM » Prey beth ’ — : 3 ‘ rooma Trent 4 yt) 8.73 Fi ue monly R rw) th ’ " bo iD 4 r Ip : 3884! : “ad rn cx re 1 _ = Lo ~~ a! 34 iz2Z re wi - tn ’ = t 4 Pay ‘} ler . l a A cr or pr } = oe — Pre 0 re sry " re t athe 5 7 : 7 ah > en L i “Cc. re | BF. uM u : we gS en; 5. — | Been - COT th ph “TOM lass .. . . e eleetri ut s tr) B hee J ree ef . Jon f ott ri aT ¢ BU al ome P ren’ ue AY aay »* T ert ree : fotn ; - | fo ' en = ‘ : age ? _ , $15 et? a _ ~~ Ei : . ‘ wn: ° a ee ae a\|-— a ee Ww | a ie ee Bu os 3 aw ites amen te Soe ra int Ht NG. L. . ~~ b m on . — acl convent b K otiae. as RIDGS i - an ae tric re Loi ene aa _ eer Li: nm , : 434 prema RN ula ane $n : 10. a ri ect Eien, te cCO., t; wa, HA‘ beaut coke | ve Bi oie oe ei _ eranits nae: 5 $3560 some alo 2a of ae a at Aas ge a HAT eli Feed ee arts ti "ia CK ut che | rae SS . a se ce ch t! = o Mic cept As ; AGE ity . n 1? :: Sonim urna re \W ive a ; h at 445 — e ’ $ Wh tp iy) 2 A ion wy 4 . § ily. a » RMA ‘ful to La- — O AX S enan al en — OTN Is ie af) hy le mo xe rd aa . TI, $s. ° oan ri. ell newt ew Le e° = aad es re 4 Be: ner ay ay a ees a Si rad Beh Bag on tel or oa es : rg eroae = ise sent is at ~—_- ate an L e r G6 ton cy an ~7108 s TR n dn me ‘ | REA oi fil ' t] —" iiss 3 ha “e s a on y it ne ros r ats. . 2 | UNG oe a ‘A ¥ ores sA cat : sR . Low fur oa lef: P + a... 1\ 4423 Natu Mack a ve Y 7 ia. me. rovm ; vp har 14 Z A a AR ae cr vite ~¥ > "yad bg —__ os aly a a V . 427 oF ch G aA Lt na M aTaan vom rr: r i> oy L n. B A pb +? LD ‘ le te t rb ou I A h le , . ry t | ret (* id r j iv Tao L " f -. ac , s as Er ‘e ‘LOW — ui . D ‘ TT 1 Ek Ww 5 ity yi = is ™ ce ro - —~y P P a bh v xf 2h 4) l’e bet ee ~~ E Ke lat. a voKI Hee 24 fir dol na N Ri ‘ w Ca ild py a. (te y ard at eee , a p til naiml “AS ~ La we ins an vershins B: ane | r 3-16 Patty flea ear : ' ‘ a Ca a mn Mm aoe rik : a g00 ie , ‘ - t) i” ” r ay b ‘ A Lane in ap ; =. I > 1: A x AF ret floor. a JA _s — Sacr -. e o ‘4 . t - : 8 \* re ' at | 2 ‘ . [ 74 t z a A EK r M ' sa Wie ~. if -ST = ~4 : prem. = ar C ; ‘only 10% ng ng a. ~ nt? be tne vat ca xt R. ’ qn ai KS ; wrt are i : ; e ; at st ’ " t P bing ests oh x ) j ; dow u 50 ‘ t oct Seer A ee ce “ : ss ot ‘ rok « or ‘ _ i he df yh rr ey i - | r . a a " AN 5 Mt ‘ & 130, fectrie; 55 J Pho md = N Mi . of ta , house ong athe vr > pe each eh L.A ~ mg red a. As vie ain fist: r) c Oo ~ 45 it r ba {) - H ary M4 “tr *> ” '’ —_ =} “ ft }? nh © 4e les LF te A nae aad iawn t; ugb m H My 1 Pe . rt A é , . 12 : , ' ee H ‘ . a ; ul = Fg - _ : enera a wat “" h $ os ht ‘ ae open cock ee Silane f Ney TS se sory tat oo oyene rox ae xv ‘ 2. cee M 25 h TO. oday. no bene mm cra HI #1! ot pee ROS ane P -_—T and hn gee ; | Fi 21 2. te rr eres re oO xi a N r? . r ix2 , t _ I “ } S 87 a a : oe ae P ‘ ” } + ” « eh | RE} P Gum a, le y. M: >, eo » 24 - P | + , Pry Grand, 8h ors. : “mw ae = e) . ;, hs a0) one penta: aoe ht and _ an , it a Aly on Ne rm“, lees more _AL Labia. | " - 2 5 Fl ° Conk fats ea ‘= rret ‘< van # die Dy FLATS. A la a6, e re ae S bar T ER tris % 2 ~ ay nowt Heigh ; ite nt 4 i niin ‘bea we t TA ivan Fees ee sent ; oi Fy r — & rege ) F rN 3 2 vr ea ‘ain De 4° _ feF Seen f von . a = = ~ j 4 Petia ome : x ? A | ice ~Aton = r te for ta : K e - § can i ~ ofan : ; LN B tai pid i m = asta on , , ae T w pete 27 ei 1 iw 1 4 och 10 -” gra _ v A re ver ota eae F tats r seein 9g i reer ut —_ . "ome - y | < Le ; oom ' 1s “Tes tch ner : Fis cea om eave Sd ais. rem Secieelee 4 —— ae ~ oe n city. ote nm ecrege = si cae pe made ’ ; | ‘floors coment ~~ area ; a . t ios = = 4 Big km: —~ Sa rs. u rot —— "Pierce S f hee in mt, act scator. £2.08 o -” ren. = aa iat athens | preoes enin ¥ : Ay viiheree Tw. $1000 612 w cash. Pass we , 4 a

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Wik Veeck =— ? See 2 . wee ie Sa - > a> SP x > ative, ahi ‘ae in | | | 4B . we 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, V Wanted, anc and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today: eT. LOvTs ~ POST-DISPaTCH. FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE, FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ~ ore. “NORTH ee ee err ODD DDD PPPS a w , : SOUTH SOUTH i ee Se usnonanaet a ieroade sea . —- FOUR-FAMILY, § AXD « ROOMS at i tse cin aha coast: 4 $8 ee —O OO pamapeandt 1265 LACKSTO FOUR- SRE ROOMS io: FY Pal Ti reese. ? ° S L.A — "rE | i @*?. iit > toomm ‘ence: bargais. ° . : ~~ yoom. electric ‘Mod be . pipes “SEE L S : m T -L AFAY E PARK a = eo ne WEST he) 7 Fe 7 ANDEVENTER ——— pri Pt y Sea BS. | ' —_— iwa PRCHAN. 2022-36 S ib ot. ("'} ; D h] F] ually 6-FAMILY ApAstraasT— bath and : rental ANF nit South Grand ev : 8 — per year: excellent t = ! price 5300. ; : “FEDERER. ARENDES REALITY Co.. ‘of DS rood {OriSS. easy terme Admission at a: se te =. r= 7 Sree SS. furnaces. , JOST-MILLER R. E. CO. 10 N. oth ot ths a As’ MIé Chippewa et TM-54-34 A Co ws S ‘) S _ 7. =x : . = ——— . i 4 ice Troma | SHBb SE Necabe. | 1712 S. LOTH ST. yas MAPLE AV. 3-FAMILY APARTMENTS sie furnace, ooarts his to each; reat =-s ai, oie ad > ie e-SSmm iy -~ cern 4 rood ie 5 ae 4 . hi ,- we - > - -- or . q ie 3 Ged Fits rf ~ 722 Chestnut st. >> Diconhin _~ nt iwS or Oli “A BROOKS, _— oa! . , os. Sus : ™ pease " 7 - -« 3 - : ls —_— eg itn- _—- — ’ : a . : iwayry 2cas ay. formatio£ ~ ot theee flats. liberal termes emacs” ERN ——s be ma +-ROOM MOD ment im ¢ : TSR} * CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RE. CO. ce ter F lat ae Oe a oe me f 82% at ¢ LAT- M. Newstead : : estnut et S "= ~ on . ay a ad Ky p—~E, = proce batt pen -—Sisi t : é = : law > fat ition ey ee ee ie STUESSEL REALTY CO. i te wsdl Ay ¥en FLAT —>i« Shepengeah av, 6 and 5 room — S5ai2s. _ avte. beth, furnace, cae ate tegen fas F PeCHAS, 902-36 S 13th ot. J—t . PARTME ix-f i 7 rees _———_--— oe a a ' es Guage jer 3 @S- sent 5 eee y t End; mo ! ent & os ee a4 4 roomea bat FIN -E FI wh chines. “$20 39 & Serine : ; ro ths > OO ten a 306 . ‘382 : and soma, 0s ai ~~ =p 1% & co = 2 McNatr_ ' ' ; ’ . - | ‘ + ; RIMENT— : = 1. A cot ~~ ‘ 3 3 ye —> DoE SER age 3416 * as & —o'e , . 23 4 ead & room fiat ay condition: $6173 ‘ _— * — es - - oe eeeem | ei = oa month! TR * J ce “ . an H ABBOTT. 3 N. 6m ot ALBERT WENZLICK. 1016 Chestnut st = 6soorm — ; : E ER wags, — cnc, i + Wh oe tile batt rood { SOU R-FAMILY APARTMENT 8 Chestnst st : made. cac be bought re- weed floors. tlie bh. fuermace: every =: . Built-in be + ~*~ , —_ _ , je; e@miseion by cara oniy convenience, & feal targain on termsa See “Biz ose net fe 3 a ...- ear eat. = iwo : ANOT HER B. ARGAIN Fil LAT INGER RCO. Jefferson & Gravois. Mr. Young. car of » He 3 end 4 room OSrick: }. CORNWELL RE. CO. $10 Chestnst = r. cace: _BE beths: piped for fur- Deubie 5 Room Brick Flat. $10,000 APARTMENT—S0i-55 McPherson a0 aan o90— DOUBLE FLATS ae Stee 4 - - . . : $. STi 1.42 Z $1920 oer wear, rea- s BURIAN. 4016 Chout ‘au av. ‘ j -RMANN ¢-FAMILY FLAT . ee —y ~~ i ae TEMPLE PLACE 7 r— : 7 gk ae Pens Soce. 4 "gneaaes: *Ttic rooms Se easy Dancy 4- family ~ iio ee . a : De earl — “ut ———— ———— ‘OR ELL R Ecc 10 Chest: electric, ,_ Sassanent rents $42; price ‘erms HACER. REA! -TY CO abel Chestnut st. Bane AND A ROOM Bt NG. ALOW FLAT j : Pulie: : . NI A ; 2 ee - -@ ac SS — joora, hot- wat L Seep | FLAT—Near Faire Park FAMILY PL card or att s = ie flat, S081 Nos . } : Par ; ' BA. 4 Sarke: *3 now . Or MH ABBOTT. 108 N. Sth st. H. So! ao i —_ p further intermatue e864 Or Cr at ewe RPE CO FLAT cies Michie 5 a wee Tl MSUEN W. GIBSON REALTY CO. cu, gg BDWARD L. BAREWHLL. NVESTMEN .T oT) . ast oe ryote. = A nents . card ..... : = = * a Gs . . . : : peendin —————— ———— . roeme firet floor rooms eecens wor . . “ ~~ : = 2 : ‘ ' : bar - acct bath: good Lat rea: hur rs . . ; 2.2 - 2 rooms third omy ‘Main S0e6 111 Chestnut s* sal} : term “eR oo a are c. Owner —~ : CHOUTEAL PLACE “LUBCKING, 230 Title Guaranty Kicg : i .. .N lit CARRO : i modern une : § = oe -_ E Ak Beicert BPS aes, | F SORS WELL BE CO._£19 Covent 5824 MAPLE F. J. CORNWELL R. E CO. 10 Chesteut. = “ 3 a 6 a = ate ‘ m flat- batt : No ) : (thie is t — a eo eeiwood floor 32 Da a 2 a ne nog ae 3 room f¢ é- Cit ay ang eee wee ‘anal , ‘ “ODT pout fru! ella ~k I ANOW A BARGAIN 4 “ric : : we ‘Ve ‘ : as : oe : pt . : ain Sin ™ IT we, : S15 Walton p. tredows notype 28 gag - ya ®t at ; YOU SEE IT? “GENE J ALTHEIMER Si? Chastest © - single 4 a: — "A-127 Post-Dispe: card sIbD BARGAINS -_ . > ROOMS—W EST ESD Se 90-43 ee ay Fe anc cot SEE RRR SRE renee ee j ‘8 —Fiks FLOOR VACANT ¢ st 2852-54 Selena st; ¢-family flat ab ona i i415 Burd av.; moderz 2 § room; r . ones on O06 Chesteut % —s seoms cach $6000 ; t single flat bens Selene St. single Mat of 4 rooms and I \ Seventh st pa: ec! , r gs hea. ; Pate f£§ ant & ~@ Gow Dow t ic with [0% ~\ ~ ro et 5-roem fat. $2758. ten. > nA — —_— ‘ “Tae =@ * : : th ¢o24 WESTM!I NSTER = ty —— SSA r aed gain, Box A-496. Post-Dispetcn. _ | oseer and fruit tre 2 Eee Two-Family Apartment ¢faz- aCe e NVEST N eiectree: rent Bice per 4250-62 - 3 P ons DOL —- PLAT BARGAD fron: furnace. aL eect: es : } TON-TATLOR TRUS? ¢ — zB aRG 4 iN ee |e p. Park av; 4 and 5 rooms and dath. WTTORFF REALTY C e i... a . zy fmt, Brice reduced $8500. AT—Biz terwain; SteB Steel. steam -Family Apartment S1-S1A G . 2 4 ane, room fla : : é te: ; cr basemen: Piat—Immediate Possession Fore aa ae {1 AMES Pi AC an eat x Te: rice $4200. Cail QPEN SUNDAY AFTEPNOON FLAI—Doubse; 1552-4 Bay ; , : en ee ’ ae + Humph-ry {Sand © rooma tile! g bough og ae oe ee . y Grive., one Dic nh of FLAT INN ESTMENT Nice S ingle « family a | aD RRENDES R ALTY Co.. ite «x 7: & amd 6 recens: med. ? _ ‘oa sum parlor each with ; 4 na 4154 Ma‘?7)tt * sire bath. electric 7A Sidney 2474. 2908 Gravois ar ~ — tes : bardw~ : . 8 m } pectric ath: ¢£ : B _RAME -ll § rooms th. f ; 3442 CRITTENDEN S&T jOHN H. ABBO 1S Fiehth 4 Sutures: rex: | per year ? = Sie Modern ¢ and 7 room brick building herd- ft a+ ———m- kk oe ANDES 34 me ~ EA mA. : . tile bath. etc.: price and perticu- heat: | c- tern — lars upon request. We bare a sumber cf r Pr PLi-wi . 1 wa .- Ra Ba a flats in yw vicinity upon which we will be ——_=—— — —— — ———? wail. » Bites Gi quote particulars. Call Central = - — ; - : 4448-71 Delma —_ on : eC ae . 22.6 _ : i cons w™M. BROOKES. nz. e. cor. Broadway and . wy biesk Clevelang te av . and rooms each, bath. eict- DO = reasonable. See us for card to UBLE 4-FAMILY FLAT —~—_- A : ly. S-roo R. CO. Jefferson & Gravois. »,; Fy Ed onl ca: ose m flat: + ss 7¥ - > FERNA! / : owrigh = icMENAM I / Chestnut st. : —— rooms and — meat ee iit SOUTH SIDE pat sorch Wes ed: rent S24a0 per » : 595 (MMIDEFI TOW 4 CE LESS THAN s600 a ) 492-34 Gt DFELLOW AV. tile bath. fer- 260 Post - > Double fiat 4 and rooms. S&t> deca. : bul "t-in ~ a o — oe Se a é nt oo - Gt-59 Wicter ot. 6 dad | 9 LAE ee @-3 sins od : \ mad » Bid rage and outbuildings, etiric, cemented launfry a = . a ~ ‘ i ory = Tem ' ee: ai, Te ee ’ peared “pred i en . ‘ . . : : RINCA ! E oO from beth feta. Si524/ and es Sy “ ) * — i — ' price $72.00. JS. ENRRAR’ reakiast and dressin PERS. TT Tact SOS Rete Gpgees tee! cea Bee oes comet 2 WEST END FLATS AS 2267, Nicter re.) DOULE FLAT 2. . ot. be & st ¢-famiiy fat of three FLAT—! iingt as ‘GOLDMI -ALTY 33 nee x10: anhual rest rooms, t 2 “os ectric 7 ween = — — nd — . nt 5) 5 ’ Tice Sete 4 : oe © alt w T NT — ___—_—— |: EMEL REALTY JOST-MILLER RE CO. 105 N. oth st e $5758. « } 5 stom WES wa E : an a ~ . ‘ : 2624 California Av. Plat —$_—_—— EERE tiful inter iwood fleers. hot-e ~Moice investment Four ony ive roome. = electricity. fur- ny Gace: will ¢ > 5 a tz / '. Unie ' jeepin Sale or “Exchan re _S_SRINKOP RECO €i9 Chestnut ee See * High-Class Bus B) ¢!| HnocRLE FLAT R a > —— . — . . . tA - — SS Siness lock at A > RG i 2733 ARSENAL ST. A ey asfer Poin eo-4y Lounge oe anaes a ae . on: a meee " ; » = ‘ = 3 a . : ; ’ —— : ‘ " A MAS: a _~ —" — | yang 2-¢ 32 “at! GET OFFER, MU st T SELL , ~ ™ @Y.: 4 end T reeme bot. oe ac 8noG @ectréc. @ebOe.jent cead!- Vermette mace itr. FEDER ~ ay ES a NE Ti RIN vF AL OW = = for somect ta ies WEISELS GERH. ART = = er | “a 4 ai eerltemwacae 2 Ma a | Real Estate Co. Tae [{ODERN DOU BL a> TPR tie bath. hot-water beat hartweod FLAT— ber A ist Teer 5 S84 S room. fiat 4353 Forest P Eighth and Chestaut also scrfeme! sheepine pete’ noice decorate’ ag4 ready w Bere im. Oven for ANDERSON -STOCKE ~~ ER we nay etre as ~ ‘TO CLOSE EST ATE 3233-35 McNair a" 2 brick Dulldings: 1 Sret fleer 4 rooms —~ > oo Sie gisc ho ae Sas SINGLE FLAT a mee emerifce for SE nes to Bas : bath steam & : 3 OWNER IN CALIFORNIA =| FATS—The: beoatitu: dostic mec of 6 and POT x. aa Sesizt .. Nice Double Flat. . _ : t.ce de ubdie fat 4 5 as a 8 BEXEKE 213 Wa awright Me — , aoc (| a | SINGLE FLAT—FIRAT Foon VACANT cence c — ew Oe “Tt -" . . : ANDERSON-STOCEEZE —_ o ANN, . E MAN . . coBe =, a = Chestaut st 3 : —_..- ~-. = ~ Bo jan | -— mprevemen:s made D—> HE SAYS § Le SS SP . Mt erence EaxEne Be ong Double icaaanesite Pome, V4 ees sometedy ts going te art cs. = = 4P aor FLaT—Fine modern fioor bri ts + ® $2800 RoSsENBAL “a HatSC aa R. B Co.. N Broeaédwar NICE SIN cGLE FLAT STEAM HEAT St Louls av -e - fat of 4 rooms, bath st [> wtll sel] on Toes $i) cash. balance monthly var- NDERSON-STOCEE- SEARS -- esctaut st. mm AD Ti " i CHEA veil FLA 4941 PALM ST. separate fur naces pew*ty cendgéition.; “Cc ORNET & ZEIBIG “4 "* ae . =~ —— “aan DENC ES FOR OT RESIDENCES _ FOR SALE *. ~ 3A: residence with store ortes and attic: 9 large caragea Sa-.e Orme Sargain urs ow ner ‘leaving SACRAMENTO AV. hon na. Bath ete; J. L EPSTEIN’ c= Residence List Possession at Once Dengslow, garage roncert. ar- $+ ee) ™s wonderful bar- - oe ' terms —_— ye r= _ RESIDENC ES *' Bbaréwood we bath. hact¢ woo neas. $9000 cash. balance JAMES H etme REAL porase — GOooD BARG AIN Teearesn sguare oe NOVEMBER 7, i RESIDENCES FOR Gag Ng lO a ig. SOUTH BO PELL LM Mahan ili itn acr lee! ERFLINGER RESID ENC = re newt tt aad atec in eet Dene te : = bal or ue to .. ErER kK. CARRUTH 5. IDENC ee ; good TONY Sidney 2167. Vietor 241. 8128 & RESILEN S10 bea utitel, 5 and (—— ~unga.ow ie an : Sw t o =r — updays from 32 te ¢§ yh 10OME AND HOUSING A880 TS, Ni tect . $-ROC OM t _RESTDERCE. ae foor beautiful fxtures. garage: ELEGANT ROOMING HOUSE EA ~7aull ——— SOW : ror G BLANKE BR EB Chesnut st 3330 SHAW— IP EN. DOCTORS, ATTENTION! a W. COR. KING'S Hise wal AND wa = = Motern new ick * bar with sm Z-stery garage with living reemm bee =n. Sg RE shEO = ‘MERRRENS SOT 'TH SIDE RESIDENCE | wg aoe ee Se ae vrwe terms | ea — —_ a 3515 LAFAYETTE AV. ae . Can Sell at a Big Two-etory trick residence. 9 ae a ‘water Seat. ” Prez: I & KUNZ & pal Roomit nghé suse, A AT A BARGAIN i=l. Rutger &.. Mma ™M Ol TH SIDE HOME o= Be [&—omnm ~Bome. Tick £E7TaRR? | cormper mt. } — * , EXRAr™.- HAUSCHULTS } x ) a ATE Pom welling. dacs, 2114 Lafayette @rz iit “TEPHEN Satw. Chest st PRESENT VALUE. $23.00 - BOK ERN ti? Pullertee Tower Grove Heights. : Sl OW vesmtnge vo Gan?é@e Senco of 5 “un: por on mach. Sea ay. cards om J+ RIFT ee Sete: : ARAGE ru prick © ijrar ; = terms sii show >* érive aS Gove Fine Broom Tr ase Tha Le CHMITZ Bw ES mS 7 a a uve & suis ¥. caer par™er'ts ~_- > so BRwu A.

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wre, : " ¥ » , eo oe Bee ale odin oO RTE Se ee TR gs te ee oR er eae Oe een ee ets SipER 7, 1996. Mi ‘ 7 eT. tows ‘ ee POST-DISPATCH. 5B | CES FOR SALE. “RESIDENCES” rt ae | a7 SOUTH AOS ts Sb Saal nonce on ae —_— nines ron SALE. __|__RESIDENCES FOR SALE.) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR GALE) | I 3 Ee! | CENTRAL 4 LEMAN AY. —————eeaeeaeeeeeeeee Tt") ol eer eee eee eee eee | very modern: owner) Hewson Realty Co. i BUY AWE Oe E BUSINESS PROPERTY 2927 Olt a I ’ , “a larme | UH cee w, cA | WEISELS- || Maryland cole ee we | Aiea) QUALITY AND VALUE v ven r - . ovr ice darn Home |Row have four eee homes to otter at) “ with bath, furnace and electric: [o> - brick isos O'Fal +1 ot. store and twe 4-room t has nine rooms, three baths, ae West of Amer ivenia ; s rooms, modern in | on Oh 0 ur Catalogue. Avoly for in firat ae: oe water heat; lot 765x170; !%€ room, epen fireplace and all ree ap- first floor, 6 rooms on second floor. 7 rooms Te winternational ! Life ~ bldg. ahezcotiont p wt home offered at reason- | ity) | OTTO ‘TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut at. by those seeking quality and value i in a home. THREE-STORY BU UILDING, ONLY §2500. leach having wonderful grounds. JOHN DOCKERY & ape sue O JCKERY 2 Chestnut st. | “"PRANCISCUS & KUNZ REALTY 09. : 00 as Sit house to Trier wscetas| go, 2 Cod nut st. decorations. Garage for two machines, Lot 50 or 1 STH), autiful 10-room home: hot- WASHINGTON TER $40.000 1420 North Market. 6 rooms: rent $24 per $5000, 1509 ) Franklin Av 9 $5000 | on Heights Residence | _ Olive -#isu. 24 Wainwright Bid 13 rooms, 3 baths, garage. | | , mpton — ; | (west boundary of campus)— 3021 BAILEY AV. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut st._| | for inspection daily and Sunday, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. : ' & SUN REALTY CoO., ~ to ©. - Immediate pos- MARYLAND PL. $35,000 ing. leased 12 veara at @ net rental to a re- ierty up to in enemanne: Wainwright Bid | peasion. 11 rooms, hot-water oe | is She oe Hat Hc i 26 Pk by (AS-SHELP. 100 N 1€R ee er | moreland drives. A RE AL BU y |} sponsible 9ERSHIN . | owner will show you ) PERSHING AY. $16.500 — ‘) i} SENBAUM-H (sc 4 S. TT. ' ' - rv? . af; | 823 Chestnut St. ” AUSCHULTE 2 W ASHINGTON AV. || $8500. Will accept 10% in cash and arrange balance on 10 5768 W aterman av.; S-room modern resi- % rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat: 2407 } troa dway. 180;' 82750 « + new “ety D i RE. CO,, 623 Chestnut, | ae | | . pg es ICKMANN SS 3 etantl 50-foot lot; very attractive and sub- | garage. r wn . i ‘es ro | - - . WEST s ont lally constructed. bkasy monthly pay- || WASHINGTON BRL i ide $16. 000 | \ ES1 EN D HOME S 6 ROOMS. HOT-W ATER PROPERTY i) OF 12 year plan without extra charge. Let us explain our in- . SN a | i ~ rooms, a ry ATH ole f ° : Br Sts 8. Grand. ala.” eee, ne inn os KOSENBAUM-HAUSCHU Lt RB. CO. MAPLE AY. (| Card of Admission and Informa-| HEAT, $4750 sane Seiimenmnins _| surance feature which cancels any balance you may owe in road; DWELLI d ; — ——————— 2 roo : 19 M: i it b- roo - Son as nh, 2 Arrange Syren: RAL "ee thie) be Washington. bt. TA 252125; Ne “hy iva Nposssuaion, at. ; C HOUTEAU AV. : - . . . . . : for q 2 1 eae 2 gle 2 DALY & McCABE, 401 Chestnut st._ PROETZ-SCHMOLL | | For a limited period this choice corner. Fronts (C)/| ettractive residewe .: WW revns. ay , “ bl.: 7-room; furnace, | closed porches, ~ ey heat, ame Ss Wa omen av... ‘ . . ; dae Foss, paneled ‘dining ‘room, etc.: possession shortly” Desirable Homes sone Wat HOME, $2350 R. E. CO., 120 feet on Delmar. For price and particulars see ; garage, one machine; D iL. Sine 4233 b 4 50125 oo Aubert av.; rooms; lot 125; near a 18 Lenox pi. o> AMES PLACE General Motors; price for all $2350: ‘terms 715 Chestnut, roome x ter , ; EFRANKE._1% 1008 Chestnut st. 113 N. 7th rt ive COG i Wesbinktee tersnes. A Phone Oli 157 u ‘BO y BL t I 8 th! ents. . ve . aa tne brick, by by oh a ile roof, WEST END RESIDENCE 7200 Westmoreland drive. | RESIDENCES | ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE RE. CO. | wee Hildenbrandt & Noble Realty Co . 4251 Maryland av... a well-built 9%-room | : asnhington eeano Pp ; 2407 N. Broadway. | y . “9 (6 brick residence with bath and reception hall. | #%58 od be & pi. ' 6802 Pershing, 6 rooms. .$16,000 a: | 615 Chestnut St ot in first-class condition. Bttee pease. 4048 Lindell 6806 P hi 6 14 500 WEST END HOME ~ . , 4499 Lindell bi., ersning rooms.. Jd ° HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER Co.. Linde t i db ? Pen of Taylor. 4 ,* 1704 Marcus av.; double 7-room brick res- | SOUTH made; $500 ¥ Bart os W He; aba Chenin / , By pwest, of ennsyivania, ¢ rooms. 6810 Pershing, 6 rooms. . 14,500 | ee caoeintes tok Te erie he oe ons | PAPA AAA AAAAAA PAP APLAPA LLL = ; have other houses. GEO. H. hin y 19 Washington bl. : - reggent be ° , BRICK BUILDING—1426-28 8. Broadway, ———— ——-. == Sees "R. CO., 810 Chestnut st. Both phones. as gton eg ts ome 5456 Maple; very desirable; decoration in 6611 Pershing exit atin Hac 19,500 EASTON-TAY LOR ryauced. CO., 4474 Easton, Papi ony 2 stores and rooms ate rt “REAL | ESTATE—FOR COLORED ‘IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SA room frame; water and gas; lot; 6141 McPherson: 10-room house; 14-story ray. by Lucks-Orwig; possession now. | 6635 Pershing oe ae 95.000 ss = «story brick in rear, renting for $14 6 “per ian OO eee Y_ FOR SALE ui, pseet rt of Ut made; a brick ference for three ~ ge lot +Ox130: ieee ae City. 6843 p hi ‘* . On 5M) HOME BARGAIN | erat i7 price poy RG $11,500, See own- “or , 4: $017 Caroline; 5-room H Hi west nion on nor inspection by appointment Sabany 4080 or . 1 . s SE GEE oe Ree + : : aie TTAGE—To colores a in price Box F-150. ate sae Cabanne. p ‘nies ‘9 my MD yee yg 1234, Bigeets Stead ee oo™ | FACTORY—4500 Compton a¥.; bullding 30x pele: bath, electric: $300 cash and 830 per enry prom yg Realty Co. , oF i y * ty G20 we Easton av. Cabanne pl. 6950 | ershing ie i a 19,500 pre DAUM. HAUSCHU LTE R. : | 8; corner jot, 524x130; wrings $25 rent; ner ain 1195 GLE FLA M - « Pershing: a perfect colonial home. cheap. Zipp, 1061 Geye ROTSREAN, 801. 722 Chestnut. Main ). 23- EADS AY. -water Beat = we. ; —ikeagieg ‘cot im Lib-story house 5017 ENRIGHT, F 7500 hae”! desirable home, Parkview. 6633 Waterman . 20,500 | = LI Broadway. GRAVOIS, : ee ag for any pur- i 6 yooun fina. beso rn yt os bation | pay pe Well-built. 8-room brick: slate roof. brick | 22 B.—t ge . EPSTEIN | 2526-28 N. GRAND AVENUE | pose. Inquire 211A Sidney st. FLAT—$250 cash. bale ance monthly, will) |” tollet roome, Feet Hoses, oe mwa B = actor orang a “ene desiring yt gh hy Pt he , 1004 Chestnut st. | porch; immediate possession; will make terms. 4 Enright av. b : - | 2 MODERN RESIDENCES HOUSE—6535 Columbia av.: dandy 2-story BEN. be MEAS TEIN, *tSa Olive. (ce | Dule, ete. ; 42. Card to Henn tile tlle. vest ) Co ; —- . 4 ‘ brick; big st 2 rooms on first, 4 me —— = TWO-FAM — oak oO Rid. —T CE—S-roorm, ($2500; incunurance, JOHN GRETHER & CO., 509, 722 Chestnat ne tg Pg fain 2162 617. Chestnut Each having 8 rooms, bath. furnace, com- on second: good. basement. ‘garage. and good FLAT—1018 Pendieton, av. ear: nF §3750: a538 Albion pl.. 5 rooms ' Krau . ; _ Want grocery. M-184, Post-Lis. E 1] D n lhi ‘ Delaware ay. bination Axtures, efc.; lot 42x120 feet: price outhouses; fine big jot; price $s lot Re tg BS — | now * | floo 7 rooms and bath in pealdences, 6 and 8 | RESIDENCE—Theroughly modernized, 7 xcelient welling Delmar bi. = 51 INDELL BOULEVARD | for. two houses. $9000, or will sell separately | ALVIN T. DICKENS, 406 Times Bldg. grant a F SRANKE, 100 1008 Chestnut. (c*) splendid, substantial butidin iD. rents. 880 athe roan bet; garage, 6666 Ee FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. ete a | | RANCISCUS @ KUNZ REALTY cO., | 214 Lemp: and 5 rooms st; fine flat, renting nee i920 SCHILD ren, cn : very modern; in Tixx| 8fxx Westminster: 9 bath, et Washington bi. Cathedral District *"PRANCISCUS & ku ‘ ‘wt. and bath above, 6-room house rear; in- | PL AT 19 Bernard s eA i ILD A ar Toomem, Very, moc sw tc Sines Maose aad Gate tetation ond Norwood ay., cottage. | S04 Chestnut st. | come $540 year; price $370U. Owner, 8143| for $44 per month; lot ~y hs ye 8 ear Geyer av.; lower y and upper 5 eetnut st. Se aEPhcran, b ioena | im each room: wil ell with furaiture if | 4208 Natural Bridge av 4309 Lindell $11,000 RESIDENCE Michigan. for $2100. on terms, haty pores Font 0 hgh ed ences, lot, S0K1D: Sonven- pale 4 ~~ 5 roome IDENCE—6171 McPherson; 9 roome. women room, Ww sell wit urniture 278 Natural Bridge av , sows 4in cote eee ewes +‘ s ” eu STORE AND “FLAT—$500 cash buys 1906 fs os" Ss. tor a theses) aos Chestnut at. os to b and grade schools 3 car 434 Neosho McPherson; 9 rooms; owners there. _ DALY & McCARB. 801 Chestnut st. Theodosia av. 4915 Lindell $15,000 1524 N. Grand av., 7 rooms, bath, fur- |" Cherokee st.: store and flat. price reduced (e*) " “GENUINE a bale ENCE—Beautiful 6 rooms hardwood C ANNE. WELL LIGHTED x. Laonaré ay. | = L q ewoeevesewee : nace, aos ity is 25x120; price $5250; to $2650 ; balance montaly;, ba a ki nd —— = soos VIRGIN TE RO AIN. ; newly decorated and painted; ABA} 21 Page |4221 Lindell ....... 15,000 | Jet, tone worth the | mone V_ CARTAN “a 'CO., ia ‘Chestout_ot._ | HOMES of a Kinds, eretitine tm securing oy lee 9 : ‘ $ ‘Jou ness > ke Rank av. STORES—6800-02 Gravois av.: 3 stores and or west of Gra pecter —" eae n home, and tte bes 3 Enright. ht CABANNE, WELL LIGHTED 93 § 49% . - xposure, IDEN C E—six room modern; south of A - *. at once: prt model man- , ——— av. 4251 Lindell ‘ — . 0| 1308 -— rooms and offices on seconde flovr: rent homes wi colored 9 people: « Rea ty iy = t re nar price right for quick sale, ba Ay . ; east of | 9656 Washington b! 8760 Lindel] ‘ 42000 BU ¥ 5 ot By per peers, osteo See will exchange : ea 4th st. ic*) ' Rene Sesene, hot-water heat; . ‘ . ae ‘ y . u oO “ e es; . | 2608 Glasgow av.: 6-room hou Orn ‘TO TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut at. _ HOUSE— Brick. with so tent lot: 3138 tau. terrace: tm fins eudition and location. and ught for | ell ea ae none fl balance like rent. $5000; ‘hae . ~ 20 Gravois av... 2 stores and 2 fiate. in good . "722 Chestnut. (c*) Main 2162. 617 C hestnut. | “ GOOD AND © HEAP — | condition; balance monthly. Price less than Baan REALTY eer ent buys it; or 2303-05 N. eat st a foe for | .$2000; bargain. RESIDENCE—2006 Laciede; r (3) = aheoo and. 3 and 4 room fiat: = ce Le V. CARTAN & CO.. 722 Chestnut at. _fent. eee 98. occupants: i y 4652. 558. bess; G-room brick, gaa, electric, bath. fur- 71 K g b B | 1331 Euclid av.: 7 rooms and reception hall; arage for two cars. side drive: lot 100x200 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. eiey Chestnut at, c. . Oth. | fine new 2.- outa ND roots, th ~ area street made; make offer. {y) XX {in S ury Ou | furnace electric lights, bath and finished | feet, at a very moderate price at the present | PEN TODAY. ic®) and” urnace each; roomy and Vesta tee CE—On Morgan, near Grand av. Two-story brick ‘ad slate-roof residence: basement; street and alley made price $4800; | time; parties interested, see us at once for; Northwest corner Taylor and Greer avs.; | WEST lyase -48 WEST BELLE Adams Sy Goes imSIDEN W rooms, bathe, he:: and electric; 40-tt. 8 large rooms, concrete porch and screened must de | soid _Cali_Cabany S082. ____ | further particulars. | -10- room brick residence: hot-water heat; aii OO 4146- eRICK RESIDENCE. 1843 KENNETT PL as od baths beets front) $8000; offer wanted. Box M-889,|sieeping porch, tiled bathroom, hot-water WASHINGTON BL. HOUSE | 47 TERRY & CO., £23 Chestnut st./ conveniences; lot 175x185; open today be; | BUILDING—1114-16-18-20 N. Sarah et.; brick Nine roome each; bath and furnace, mayer tate tees py Re | ’ - | tween 2 and 5 p. m.; price has been reduc wa. poed sacrifice: rent ath cl price $6500. MORRIS AAC H R. CO., 826 & ‘hestnut. (*) cheerful location. im te; light. M and bath; hot-wa Post . ‘ tardwood wood —- : tch, heat; strictly modern; lot Wx175; price very | 4144 Weshincton bil.: modern 10-room resi- | FOR 0 ick > : FC - .: ‘ MER Cheatnut st. ; garage: low | mabe ce Delaware av. 8-room |Teasonable vee 4 iwood f! 3 baths, hot-water | | for quick sal ST CO., 4474 Easton | —E_J: ALTHEI RGAIN FOR COLORED. 6819 PER brick ; $350 cash, balance like rent; FRANCISCUS & KUNZ Ag at ig FN heat: frame "earage “modern throughout ; lot | | EASTON: -TAYLOF DR TEUe* | CORN 7 r- gpamrert stores and apartments; 4271 Neeth Market s«t.. 7-room modern Fine new home in Ames 91.2 B ef estnut 6 | pOx2hO- of adinission from CONV ENIENT | rent OF joer: F reasonable terms, Box!» ic with reception hall. ovine room; latest T ai | A-200, *Post- ispatch, | SHANTZ RK. CO,, 901 Chestnut st. fc®) ee ntments and finial th throughout; a vecant. ard WM. J. AB R CO,, 806 Chestnut. __ . , FRANCISCUS & KUNZ REALTY CO., : tnut FOR SALE a a nut _st._ » ees COMFORTABLE SORES And apartinente; 6808-70-72 Dei- | MODERN PUR STD me see. ARLINGTON AY. s GAR | canes JAMES H. MAGUIRE, REAL BSTATE. | 382 Windsor pl. | . 1400 Temple; substantia! 7 . Ane | . T av. onanie x 3760 Lindell | J. I. EPSTEIN, R. McMAHON, "4019 Terry ‘STORES AND FLATS—8500 cash buys 2227-| ,ton ®¥.; | ' | ——— water om sresieence; 5157 Cabanne Av | Lot hfe 13. o ; . Y 20 2 — . | ma rs ter 25 ey this at_ once. Lot 37x130 | Secure a home, easy terme: 731 Oarpen- | living rooms. Fine for club or hotel. | There aren't many houses for sale that STORE 5598 sn eng fine corms store >and | 4 rooms. th, a and Es o. = furnace: upper rooma 1CKMANN R. E.C., 623 Chestnut. This ts one of the choicest 10-room resi- ter pi.. attached brick residence of 7 rooms, | Price $15.000. ‘have al) these features: we have a houss at 6 rooms above; steam heating plant; all | ywoRRIS AACH R. “hestnut. (*) | furnace; electri Rows ae it . e*;, conven- ‘ vf L. ~ : Garfiel , ‘convenien ¢ : oS cH OR. © ~ = “PIEANC IS-PERRY-RUTH, 108 N. Sth_st. | Rent, $57 ( 6; Price, $2500. large porch, ote. ; ‘Fourt bas nient AW—OPEN se —— ~y ood condition; 2-story | : | bath. furnace: in perfect condition. | | . la NORTH -| Pave ‘23 per cent: $500 cash will handle; | ; o. care: peseceston:; per month; 2 brick ip? Seti Gas sonst Ald Av. Residence mating | BEAUTIFU L } SRY NO-Oe Greet ease © s-room brick ork Ke street ‘and. i | gn eCAUBLAND AV. myots wewiy"Goooratedt = Lindell pL northwest |§ RS woud te ig etiaten t S8 see 2 bie I | PAREN, bate, Sabet 8 cheapie ealated tex orl? Mecemsiand, ar) frome ona : Senate gat Setsts ryan ys |LOMN eC MEARE who Sis chemin ot) MT a tals Sade TS NORTH NEW HOMES ; TEA CRIRA REL A eteat set) Sty saceie, ate, fblce” Brice met! y + T a 560x165. ms ? ? . ar ‘ ’ | Rear orest Park; jot 135, ri and ca w GIBSON REALTY CO. 5714 \ ERN ON AV ° J M. LEVI & CO.. 705 Chestnut st. NOUSE-—¢ 24d0 N, Grand. other houses; bar- | IN UPLANDS | Nat | | or Sale to C olored a. im fine-buite heusetn eect : | | 1538. (c99) | 4217-19 Weet Belle place: two attached of Compton Heights Park: 0 % Nine-Toom brick house, reception hall, at- YOUR RENT FREE HOUSE_10-r ? | (6300 Natural Bridge Road) RESIDENCES—Two tractive architecture: nice lot; possession Bea nt iets ee taree Dorches: | | Equivalent full-sized 8-room | ¢ 10 rooms, bath and furnace | », ; . ; w ~N _ 37%x1l9; immediate possession; price | yquiveient to ff ‘ roor ILD NG —And 6 living roome; all | r ardwood flieors and finish; hot-water : itlont took —~ a8 Enright will give you such 0; $500_cash. Owner, $865 Lincoln, | S"laeae "vceme’ le W-baenn cr * iF sone Seicbh a and paid: Mf s3000 ; $600 the two houses will be sold | large brick warage for drive, etc.. . || cash, balance § mont look good : c 6831-88 Enright will give you such an in- | - i Gay ter’ ‘ si EDENB aegaion ae 2 a cstess “t rt come; 7 rooms down rooms up; separate) HOUSE—6200 Garfield | av.; 8 rooms; furnace, | | clency; hardwood floors; steam | b wisi Bt oO eur on tomether ni sien: ylang co ‘GOOD BTORE AND I A store doing Dig eainese = | HEMMELMANN-SPAC KLER R. E. CO. N. @. cor. Penneyivania av. aera oeymen hot-water heating lants: hardwood floors | bath; price $405 : | heat: larce iota, dein 60x150: | ines ; ay. RUOKS fa Faee COo., MODERN HOME throu hout; finished in ivory ainting, includ- OHN H. GIVINS REALTY CO., ‘il =«tree sewers. eo. made. STURE AND FLAT—8906 | Lee av. (2-atory | 7th and © Chestnut ste. (c*) | a . nice store 4 flats ‘oe y) et. iG a - ine oo tiled +p ete, — light. | 6200 Easton av. _ | ey ‘S12 000: easy terms. brick store and two ee ea — Capea T AV. HOMES | and so large garage and nie a= ‘ SSS Py 3S ng Mixtures: newly ” 4 Oren. | HOUSE—4-room frare; 6011 Union ayv.; good | Op f mopeceen Today. Lee ay car line i. x argain. | 1 Waiter ne ty ft eni IMMEDIATE POSSES SION - ee ee ee a 7 gee ah will make liberal a, price| || ° FRANCIS. PERRY-RUTH, JOHN BULL, 20 N et. Main 1451. | ENRIGH ae Coeee Sees of 3154 GEYER AV. _ 4 rooms ences: | 6611 Maple av.; a 2-story brick residence or | $2500, or particulars see J. W. JONES, | || 102 NL Sth PIN : > BUSINDSS CORNER. New, moéera ¥- i yin decorated, lot 40x170; low |7 Tooms tile bath and lafge reception hall: - f- Af p- Caples - : done us 2 onday BEX M LOEWENSTEIN, 816 Olive st. Tay Co oe : Set E'S fo svn. Loot vs aie or age police R tile a Northwest corner. Jefferson and Mor- floors. electric lights, oid rentals; can sell; 14 to 26S Theresa. 6 9-room residences, - eth, tlle peveen.. + cell arnianed —_ 5000-4332 Evans Av. $5000 5919 PERSHING floors throughout;- beaut! ful ; : ' ‘ $278 oxit | : 4- amily flat. renting ei Zi OHN ‘McMENAMY 1. 4 & R. E. CO. ee ¥ PLATS. 4419 Sato “beat, a NA heat, comb. fixtures; house in Kood condition; tures; lot $1x 130. to made alley; wit JOHN S. BLAKE & ‘BRO. 815 Chestnut st. aaa condition: fot 80x180: a dandy home and S-room brick; slate roof. copper gutters. | bu ‘ding; price far below vaiue. Times. GEN ‘ERAT, “. | BRICK $e7Tho . KPACE *™ , USINESS PROPERTI 126-25 e bi.. 6 and 6 rooms, single fist; $8 FRO of trees. FLATS | een - ay S bathe, fast and rear terrace; . naa Cabany 4 4059 oF &C CO., 808 Chestnut at. tr fot, hot-water heat and all other mod-| IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ne BEI en ID ENCE—MeD. 4342A_ Lee ay., brick Ddullding: contains tite bath: lot Goa12S $8500. sol, lot 3 7 rooms. tile bath and large reception hall; owner will show you sarous Corner, stores and flats: excellent income: fice. | $100.02 Cabanne: paentes: Oye ots Cabany 86. tc ™) | ot BOx147'G": price $800 x M71 ~ UNION, 6 ROC (one-fifth cash as part pay. balance on terms be | pp, B. 1 = IDENCE “REDUCED ~~ - rooms, floors | NNE AV. ae CORNWELL R. E CO. Sle Chestnut. | ; yy 5353 CABANNE New ewly Painted, Steam Heat MOTOR DISTRICT DW ELLING. $3500. SAC RIF LC E S AL KE - PUL Oa OWNS THE FOL LOW ING Hemmelmann-Speckler R. E. Co. ce: —. De mre conven- 642 Cabanne: 10 rooms, large attic, large hell bath > we “ l, electric. gare € piped for furn , ] heating lant. ace | INV ESTM ENT Pp ROT! E RTY fiate; has centre ’ » steps and ttle 2914-18 Wichery ot.: 8 family, 3 feome “MARTWIG-DISCHINGER REAL ! | $ arge | . a. m brick dwelling: One of those regular bungalows. } orated: Vv by constru , t . Lat 346x153; S-story. a front orch, sun parlor, 7 rooms, hot- Rw. nn Me y Garage; price $75 be sure Box E-246 Lost Dispatch. | $08 N. ¢ Grand ‘ay, | D. B. BRENNAN, i aa brick 4 7 idl - | | me buildin Ty -- rage; ail improvements made; easy terms. t+ao, PERSHING pm. idg. pincer oh. a ecg tibeae re » a rood floors. tile bath, hot- o> IRE |price is right; terms can be arranged. ecreens, hardwood fi bidg ie 4 NE ’ : Li 6 heat. electri fixtures, everything | : . . 4247-45 gy 3 N, 816 OL VEL — . £11,500. ENSTE! } ’ HOUSES ‘ o . fur. 4 future END HOMB—VACANT. rooms and, 42509 McRee av.; @-reom ?- aoe ath, fu CM. Mot MoDONALD ry . co. 1 di.: mod ‘ finieh: tile bathe. 8:2 O00. TEMMELMANN. SPACKL ER R. E. CoO., _ ee: p Ae 20MS Elegant 6 + om Sine. bien condition; , te @uit ONE MAN wrosu «(6M et: Dy a te thie prep : price reduced to , : : 14 Ft th tent to Soldan echoois; reception hall. electric fixtures, cabinet man- ~ c=f> Ss a7 S7ESS ne — lot 30x125; very rearona: le terms bert k porches with etone -Troem cottage ferth side. 1 block west of saieunns shea! ghivrches, etc. NGS drive and areas. | i! laren porlico Jf ndes.Towide ‘moat he |'°* "i: Whi kN ante’ Chouteau av ; ce reli R mn to appreciace as alance terry; , ————___—___- —_.- 9 -story bidgs., stores trade wity | Gre _ price Simm. : floors 500. AMES H. MAGUIRE. 8603 NA AY. 4 ROO) , 2 ap on any kind of easy terms or 8210 to 2218 Whouteau. 12 3-room flats . ni 0 NET & ZEIBIG ar ’ 810 Po Bg | Bae a. lot 40x125; ite Math. fur- “ WN rental S00 as." brick **** for smaller property, or clear farm "ate S426 Finney av. 1 store and ¢6-room fiat do 3 Park; beth. “ee © Chests 719 Chestnut = -, electric, marble sink. iman tabie, | butt containing: stores ) and to ——- oe EL? price, 988 wwe ) 27 Academy; 4 stores. t.2 room single will make terme! ATE POSSESSION. |— ——|f// RESIDENCES (QA [FUER NR TER ECSU tte, | hate eae cae occ 8 0.800 ; * | s'P'Cire rein aif Chestnut’ st Main dag | orice #3000 VACANT. : g went! nin Washington and 4257 MOVE RIGHT J IN @229 Washington, 10 rooms: garage. IMMEDIATE “POSSESSION. | Northeast oori00; 2 and 8 story duild- REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED | FOR BALE 2, Collene or. flat. ck rest- | | ones Pennsyivanio. i-ctery Brick ssttagn | HART W Io. DISCHINGER RB AMAL co. T27 Walton av.: 6 rooms, Po | 6351 Waterman; 11 rooms: gara — McCaffery pl.; @ 2-story =| . stores and rooms; ~~ per- re: 8 rental red vis . 38 COTTAGE -2018 Belt av. good ¢-room |. poms, in good condition: price #2 7 leh * newly decorated _ painted: feet ' lee gan i-stery brick roome, and | _ Tyler ‘1975 “Central 1090 ALY & McCABE, #01 Chestnut st. 4452 Warhington; 16 rooms. 5 b.; h.-w. ht. SPLENDID CHURCH LOCATION. 1013- 3 Frankl n. pi Z | “a 0 : 3 ~ator? bu rea i. 15, Forest Tamm ‘Delmar. i} 124 12 W eet Haven 2 etory double brick. Grand ay: business ¢ f rice $4250; va- | - , uture; lot @0x -room frame; jot 5Ox150: price Ex-| Ashby pl.. Creve Coour ke line; 8-room (on west 80 feet of lot. suitable for parson- North west te located im the heart -— ey 11-room : t and ine ‘wef: Ss. 5 now a rinied nad @uiarter will be put | modern residence; gar acres, $16,500 ‘age or other use connected with a churcn. -_—, or vy bulidings stores and no F ” 4 7 reome. , single; | ened on * up. 4 roome and tath down: price diane ie REAL Eco. ion. “For furth ‘ae oF my x paable MO MD CITry TRU Cw. | * HART R. EF. CO . Ps ath ‘_ dg aang wilh offer. | & 408 Get card of sdmiasion can be of service ‘e. rou. ! es a a POE tt TERRY @ CO., 823 Chee eT on tenn ia bane = ' “WEISEL GER ART RoE. COL | path. APS TY CO, fasten and Cora (e) M HAMMEL A.B. CO. 6721 & Breadway.| SAVINGS TRUST & BRO. 615 Chestnut « TERRY & CU., 823 Chestnut a. xx Southmoor; 10 roome; acre g open for in- | wery fine. , ‘HH M. &C TZ_R. E. CO., 1006 Chestnut st. | o- . 4 stores and fiats I! frarme: S6x170, large « tabie. ed 5248 Vernon; 11 rooms; garage: sacrifice. Bouthwest corner of Union and Maffitt 1525 Olive at Ik Y OU ARE LOOKING Tixx Washington 7 rooms: new home. Louls eve 300m frame in rear; orice $2400, make en ‘4 >) i Bl, Only $7500 6043 HORTON PL. | 44xx Westminster: 12 roome; 5 ba.; garage. avs.. 155 feet on Union and 110 feet on Maf- Northwest corne Franklir aS SS DW ELLING—Nice room. 2-story frame.!@ reomese ans beth each side: price $4000 | For a Weet End reetdence or flat far -story bd! iz. etores rm ti with targe le 12 rake an offer ment preperty, 'et our real te 6141 Page § rooms: 86200 fitt av; elegant ll-room new brick residence 4 ° corner Seventh and Mor- BOECK REAI LrY c %. Sid Chestnut (e") @25 Aiabens, 2-story brick flat. 5 reems | help you find whet you want

Page 78

— = 6B nett LOUD os 500 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; _ Business Cc Chances, Wanted and | For Sale Ads today. ” Oren Y a aE ANTED IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) FARMS WANTED 1 Sanus FORSALE | ARMS FORSALS a FARMS FOR SALE |__| EN -- PLL OR tage a FLORIDA MISSOURI | MISSOURI LOANS ON COUNTY OR CITY PROPER TT Ee tee OF THEE 8 ranch Lf —_— list of large —_ ™ ani ell ll — OOOO ee tl tii ee “ . - > se tor: three $6 per cent > tw ne $1 = : . ; 4 . . ** ree ™ : ¢ a - wren HA V IE FAITH JUN S IT. LOUIS Cary. Clinton. Mo setae ER ranee and groves for sue in @ county with Fr ARM —— _ cheap: 82 acres,.%4 mile fro AN IDEAL LITTLE HOME. i tiree : er cent, : 4 tor _— (ParM | Wid —To ~ country : mp fh ; bal 4 : ; : . . wr RES . 28 ML Es FROM . crry or ¢ : first and second deeds . Trust in St. Louis tod is th Save, beta and reat to mes FOS | Faby mene pools, ecciey: ee tullee ord | Tuomreon. tia fom. OSS OWS on tata Tg. WILL, make aY ec ” PA RM I NDS 7 INTED - ! 4 * : lec eo . aunty Ri 4 ids L “4 " . = oe oa — hic 2 " ~ hous: Siod: it ' din. . ci ro and ied = H I ENZ & | “ON oo = a few ioans att | +a . a . . . > ; F), on Tes, ee : . s+ . he : » my in ¢ : ; “s -s ot , _ $3000 > ~~ > : nt. curity > sure way to future pros per ity | Many lewane will buy land In other states BOOK f Ficrid "acts. only to those = oa - ) s tc E a HEM} ER n Ty oy I mas > eee he following are noun | @uring the pext few weeks. Why nc i really Gesirous pGer: etka a Sioa. ain . , =a ovunee —$_$___ _ . perte tithe GOUNTY INDUSTRIAL SITE—20:KING’S HIGHWAY BL. IS A! your land to cone af hes " Not 1 Bd GB erange grove ot & ressemable price | Cee only cna me of Dee fn. flee Ste on mEnAuEc RIVER - MONE ¥ TO L O AN (i> EPSTEIN, 617 Gm ACRES—NORTH AND SOUTH GREAT STREET—THIS NEAR | 382 ‘+ Stoutenbur id Co., Butterfeid.| our ‘copy today to Lake County Land Own- price $44. T.N. MARR. Ironton, Mo. road “statia + in caltivation: few bee ce GET OUR OFFER] ROAD AND MO. PAC. TRKS. DELMAR. jan. Se —a-E BF. ssn, 62 Twiligh ‘ark. | PARM—Por sale or exchange. SO acres, neat ouses. ado: adie chen cleared eG tae espect wal yor av ‘ j th , he. _— RE JS s ine, at : , J UiVat! improved ; i n an ; a Lf CONDS” . . . tally attractive fret {Creve Coeur Branch 5000-04-06 Maple Av. ; 7 : ~ ww. on aa tin ~ go vineyard. fenced. farm clear; pos. and . cain \ per act at di : = S trust for sae. flats Level « na "Tice rigant Call vp In- Let @44137 3.4. “ . ; ~— — ‘ mai i ae oy “ ae . _ oi —S bus Nees Druperty vwetr ; = n h . “on etreet: 25 minutes to an; Do — " sions .on os", oi. Ves Mui + 4 : o cee . ity - a atin Oo 4 : ty } R3 —5o es 1 les : t. “ar ¢ : p . = “Stet we T 4 Guarant, P H uF Ip He L EEN Z X SON ( 704 Chestnut St. ( 9) ; st ne of BO A trucks 45 JP ae ine Priced $40,000, FARMS FOR SALE tu¢s acres .. Apopsa. - sas street road: 12 a eat. cree tin- ' a a aan ves f8 Mo (cu OMPANY +“ ' “IN E- we" Teli ewitch and wmhioading piatforime Roberts j oO “hs ' : “ : s-. ‘te = ~¥ x - rt wildis pa vex . a ee es —™ - vn thy ; oe “ “ea — coal : —. ae ie = oa . -ROOM _ HOU SE ‘4 te . ; meritortc vot city; time saved egsas ® 15 NORTH MAIN ST.—FOR SALE ee =~ > | BARE Sener cas Vuetis term: seeder: | meet a _ 23 acres (h cattivats =e MON E A TO LOAN (~~ Al a [freee N¢ MAIN ST. SAL FaRM—160 : y. 1 : : , , Priced : 5 be a square fo : ; ie / . 4 w ‘ ; > . 2 : — , 2 A ona - ; non di agh: s : ‘ : ‘as ; ba . ~_ : ri anc ; ; ‘ : ’ HT ‘TT. ‘ ; ‘ _ ——— fc special aferh tation cali on our In- OR LEASE Mc ore — ey Dea A "204 ~ ath -—-- ips li . iad idle” i Beye) i. Write ! man. 3! ina . . : intrs ac BLDG —~ from > " act ‘some -apt can Oo austria) Kepresentat ve we} | — =. = : ' —er are: monet at tee. | ee o 4ouis, | free te, phone, Al | won as > . facturing — . fine . ae , ; ick bullding itl put in FREE GOVERNMENT LAND—200 000 acre at ge rma om ton b . 13 : 4 ‘ey farn t miles 1 sour’ M ONEY TO LOAN —_—en te roa? and Lewts. N. F.. ‘Cor. con ior For responsible tenant in ATkaneas open for bomesteading. Sen: yg remanent Thema these F ‘ I F = itivation: lots toe arga’ eae! ' In vartous sume: reasonable terms, | n : * [yh , Pa 6 oe Gallv nimpresec. pr . : : me = Sc for Homesteaders puide ie , moard Ais Line ream S83 Royster hu on ’ frame hou fair batt me e possession yet (i deta nd per cent. J. W BURIAN, #16 C ——y ' ramen an township map of State. Farm rc Fr 4106, TOUT r bid | Me sry | ————— AN INVESTMENT OR AN OPPOR- Littie Rock Ars a ea ae . i a a 1 —_ ™ — : ‘2 Jf . ; Faves pas tm” MONEY TO ‘LO aN ON ” . . _—— ‘2 . erm* N. wemee st TUNITY FOR A MANUFACTURER USTRI Us _ MAN Wt Wtd ~ Sci — 7s E EY rida noted fo ” @e . hewn. ttle. a -ERE = — — ~ —— . ‘SEC OND DEF DS 20 TRUST Bi +. Any rt id . sony 7 sb! f ‘ced at Breadway and Branch, N. W. Corner c hor cionebenvion ice 25 mixec tarmii “rus rut e comets size. ne tome: .. ao So toe . -orporation ; ay eubmit offer. price a Th ye Ninth Se). ~ . ‘ ae ~ ab | t ry | c . : , r h fish : 5 ' me , ' | ' ¥ ad - ; 4 n » a — e ‘ ane } ~~ . ~~ a. J SH ELP. | 109 N 9th st. (c6S) yory be, 7 —_ I SCSISES! bag Sy Ne ‘100 | of — on Seen Cees See ‘ersiermaker. Lismarck. M oo oes ie ogee roe Ti te a. On] L] st tert Drarer. 2 har? nanitry use. ¢ : ‘'m. S. Drozda Rea if SERTY INI era) * ~ Beott Av.. Nerth Side. 100 Feet West a r aN re ; — aunenen mao prog ee a. ae a le ae (;rand “hice heus re ind spri wo 00 oe sums ; my . - . — al . ~ e = o * . ‘ e ¥ % . : : . . ’ _ . @ > . 2 ° . 7 " 1 : F : : ‘ - ° % wi , ~ -. . _ . - . % bank Twenty -t -third. IN TH r ‘ "He ICE BLA " kK ON VAR- : £oul : i »wotow nm * ' " ight Ty : : i ; »* YY fee ~ ' Let 1 124.6. oved, ror ’ mmissioner. 1 we } ; 1 hous : barn ha 34 n LACK : , ' . = . . ivid ) Brigh om a KET STREET. OPPORTUNITY Oe Eg ee — | wag farm implements to s. no rty ens, implements, « x . ee = ee f hares, $2.73 are: wi : re, VEST MI mraguons titred Ar. HERE raising, 1 hour from downtown. Colt: ‘Twenty Acres” any L renting. E. HH. Litt tmaster. | For further particulars and a free list of MONEY To Ci ¥; lowest _bond E Yoet. -. © | K wit 1S6S' SE aN (Re ce : Is t wr oft about } ia cre . a > a . m vs ges. write 2 . : i Sit ss ng —— Og Monies Masefecturing Righway: ak H | R Ly ty Bey Any * “RUCK FAR 4 or 7 acres. with ) it telis the truth: montkly payment ~ .RM—For rent , a v1 Re REITZ J! room — : hae 1008 ¢ Ch estnut ‘shares Shawnee 0 | A ; fred av. paved to with: D4 ste : on be . B-room house untae 10% city water le lig? met terms. SILvVE ‘ER E VIL ot : ge chi houses and barn is - a —pnneeeinaeaeainaa - Pe Disa 3 : A, 1 . ; ae ird 4 ~ , lot r . . o1rax . a al i he oa a , . mi (rom J ee de . . ea y= = —- Si tte: rr enn’ hel. es TE a secs 0G ‘Le ce. £30,000. ‘ « — TE i ATTENT! eee : ich ack : = VMens Aco. 4 s Ca Pa s mor near frais ‘im Mis MONEY ON SECONDS tom : stion) & , stock or tw ro FT AO. Ae 8 om the Oak Hill Track. Pibuhida Ti ; | mn. alfal: dh farms ar- —__— _ - , w KFRR REALTY C hestnut QUICK ACTION eet ne a ae igaue of Ko! * TA o> _ ‘_? © to itaska, add improvements. or t or 2 4 ws YoU £1 Se oe Vu ee ee int , prod : me n ¢ ARS i situs [ S mieten. | Som : —— at 5 Se7es not including improvements— ALL THIS DISTRICT IS ON THE Two th : ; th bes* “i, lLilino or low: 0 pastu: timbe house. bar: ‘UP- TO-DATE FARM “HOME : _. WEISS MEYERRICKS, ALL 25. ; . ‘ —- ¢ ° 4 ‘ = usan acres ane ‘tru an ml cx n Soythe 5 ‘As -. me Ay on ma road all ~ “ , = sitivart! 27 vy wrizn Bide n. % or. ich | Tv sw s pa - ye Dela! Unimproved ouly, $15,000. UP-GRADE, AND THIS IS A tnd = in Polk County, Fia.. near famoes iowed; term farm every day in the fenced: possession; te: Reom 301 Ful- balance re and t well Central 467. - ic ath n ne ——— -—— G, DEEP LO’ Scenic Highiands section. clubhouse erect % INTON, 613 Equitatie Bldg 9" Sel mg Be cy ay om wi poration stock, $1 : S. B Beethoven Av. 150 Feet West of he ee — aAyE oS. Cowaeke mit om. one MES Cares A= SEORIDA LOCATIONS FARM For = Aue 70 crea Dy large porch arout first-cla MONE Y—1 waned on see- yan Chas Morgenford. 225 £8 oy a . : -s ror ake is a. ne of tb ‘No 3 né ‘free t ’ ot ‘i : uitivat! "7 hou : : cr) po 7 poe 2 * ‘ 1.10 "nited rilling. § ‘ ) RA’ 1505130; ail street improvements; clear.) TPC So Peaidence el hting fix- | fastest. growing towns in the South. wul we have some fine orang: groves and iomss bars, fruit Re. main road, including *rwite well watered: a more ileal farm hes onds. Commercial Se- Stores, $43. Noco Petre CHEMICAL LABORA Price, $30.00 per foot. tures, tuo bathrooms, steam heat: ‘ali jeri ort trade, EDWIN SPENCER JR for sale: land cleared teady for plow, ricky team pores, “wags, cow: terms Box Could not be foun’ Sen" eurities Co., 310 Chemical ‘xsi bres. ‘welt y Sgimme seeen 1 snd & setar. wry treet Improvement (woO-story bri wner. I Ye. "lu : ’ 2 pubs Ine art n Wat 76. &F she da . te é ote , | ee qe Cll 7“ “O. . he o fin al Av.. s. S.. 140 so W. of ‘Euclid. ; ; r in rear no : Lae : 7 —. a4 eo « ° - - 43. 7 ! e ; , — . & . 3 cow egistered h ARMS t , Dror y: i} ae ae ae ae on for ist. pes c u . - i “er - we : ~he.2to nm - : } : mt 2 +0] g ‘ — (20) : 2c RIS rig ont »Wuoere } Jee Be ¥' 2 . " - ’ ~ 4 . : ; 7 , a ETERING ‘ wet {31 ola. lc. 156. mmmon wealth * nance vfd. “— ——= TW AINS. Two cottages, one-story frame, 3 rooms (| * 7a” tenes * — . Bar wn ’ — .RM—! rm mi! roa) oe amet cota —S O REAL BARG An Ss each al etreet improvements: terms -: he + ie ’ mover ili ~~ --qgdl nna eas Sit MAAS SaaS Ease, . m railroad sta n. 3 IT petal with 1 Price, 4200. Lalor Feces Beseetan ggg nt en rk: 100, ¥ selected. Writ rman. pestur ee 5 ennr 7 s° per cent. ! est-Oe. i aeee Eee nor : Sent entirely new, | to discuse details h tn- . = 7Eain : a, R17 International Life Bid: x. | : . frame t a tbu.ldir will ‘ + termes : : 7 yeas oe =! a . e rud : ARES: : . y aerated. responsible incividuais or ctr- a PE et ty ae a > i ell r ¢ ne ¢ ty pr ' ——— —_——- _— bend ’ 1 Sen lh nepirat: Jti d tefs . — 7 Gone the Boration, The development in the vic: IN THE TOP-NOTCH FLAT AND) "Soy aches, Sorc EAST Sena PARM—I have W00-acre farm im coltivation, C.J. HULL. “Agt., room 39 iestnut, NEBRASKA | ana wel -% 4 Sistesrsre Now York. ashinaton av makes it a most at- APARTMENT DISTRICT in Arka uit belt; easy income fre vill sell cheap; possession first of year | .RM—I al exchange. “Te Cit Brown County, N nt business. Box E-4 t-Dis 5 Kardel Tractor ‘i in position to fn ve possibi! ty = SS Serres ut income aone a > ~oe MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE AN| [et 455072. sine kaffir corn, peas; fields ‘black. fertile | Mb J - = — a - 8 a well improved. tn SEN oes. een 3 | : : Post-Dispatch a . 2. Throech te Berthold. ete ge — aay TF. - , « a -_ se oe : Ji _ be © : = s be ~™ é ~— ; ’ an 130 p ° . . : ai wil ‘ Oo r ond rv Ni =. ‘ " . ¢ rs. ber 3 . . . : . ‘ “***eeeee8 18 -ar cont | dividend. feet east of junction Clayton rd; lot lors; Murphy bed; terms can b -| money: buying larger farm: quick buyer.gets pasture and timber: ideal stock farm; share FARM . ; : hanse- wo, ty of gual fare a ae ; Se ————| tf Normandy OM ....°°)>{°73*esm {NVEST $300 to Bio. Price. £30 000. Rents. £7568 per year ij . ' dj : ' +. ‘ = . a ~ —, ’ : aa . , : : ; . =] é 4 . : iat sie . , . ri ‘ af: : th be " , ) : . ’ ~ used acy vi lar Price, $17500. . > + , = . , —_-~ . ; P . ' = Post- Dispatch. ° a - t . & ew 1210 , é ' » » ae ‘ ay ° ‘ : : ‘ . - : " nea re = _). 2 ’ : . 7 ; “a Y i 8 as , aS .¢ at : “as e* - - : ma -—— feet east of function ct ayton rdc.; _ -y ; ; 2 + ~- CI PpPpEe) — a . i. > mar wr th of St . Ps J rig a bi - FA RM é , lenge — per ce oa 8 counts : a a. ‘) : a La. | Larce manufacturing tet 330x764. 2RO1-3-5 Papin ®t. he a = + Leu lv h bot t — oe, eee ee a ¢, me: bull | - en : its of s tha: J a . capacie men i —— STO 008. s has income ¢* it and get-', ar} own: all iz oly oe Ay al —s ~~ ¥, apes ~~ — = - +4 msorable terms > + Se. : — — + - MONEY td ieed of tht ls Pexio Tr “ee : soskealaa _ ' ” ee Pyle. N. G80 Feet EK. of Watson rd. ting better every dat ; on the plat come from corn. wheat hay seed oe on part ; HEenHor , granary Rolle MM Box 1 OKLAHOMA Oirst-cla o ity; will pay = per cent ; Purman Off .. ee ; — Let S15 Texb20. 7—6 06 acres. $5000. book and then bur It ,. wife} che acter trai” tn _ e r old; will include 2 —— —— — pete soa — . for oc te improvements. See us for particulars. 2470-26 NN. Rreadweay. . an r vesetaties fo Lmi ls amen® Mention = Me _~ _ , pes lc ide fe for rg — ime basemen — e, : a ssictiadiaaiihitiigts MORR! er r . es oh .t. ~ hi ~~ rr , : ec Fame ‘t3 be os taxington sv. N eo Ail improvements. up Industrial Department for details. a: ohenine Bh Gentes ah ~4 a “ ° undat wo hat ken houses. } ea} TD in 2 tid: 2 in SS — - ——— —~ » deduct $10 bonu : once. B. 51. "7 = ative you 4 ; MANU FACTURERS a —- © 3 — ther outbuildin ~{etert rever- ttor Ys £0 rock road. ~ PAR cre a ' : moshire ost -i patch a ae ATTLBEM ' by established corpo ‘ling springs rilled + lephone: pro- S A. ca ae ate 4 ok 7 to. Mra. Finck. MONE td. —$a000, ber cent years @0@ ‘entral National Bank . ee. meritorious proj ee , — me ALABAMA, fen nd ross-fenced: ¥v . : : dviaha Pan Lcre cf me ‘ a so - . : oe le ti ey tay ; and " >i} - até mu ‘ ‘ _ : . + > : : ’ - - .* t “tT: as " =~! ; ... ’ : a -s « ae _LF ASSES — ANTED. I. ———ae 0 acres can aivide: 2 om; per re, bailar n ea ter = ete ae 4 ' Aff LoOn A — pee, , a” tke a = nl ' svomm semas = Seid: want a : — " ‘ ‘ : 7 . . ‘ ‘ J ; . " . ." é . : ; : mLA Sas mii ~* : 4 , : number of ot] _— . “a Liege: ma cei: . . « . ‘ Se “ . : : _ é sail : . . ; . r=: : - . he. , P ‘ cw TrRINK for sor v ON ae ap Member Federal Se ele OS rasiread: re; iy more. * _ oe cures — eet Era FARM bor Becks Oe Ts ~~ - a ee See me oa "sce A . eurmmer and winter | ” Reserve Sysiem ete eee ey tel te. i. 2. FARM—10 a nea Bs as (‘a t eli atas =; =e tam eOY oy Se i ee teeta ® Juniata Victor 24L a, . , , $2 od - ; i hvie*® is ina ¢ ye - af F : : : ; —_ . 4 il ar - : ; : - a, ba ‘ — 7 - " — ° . ae : Te EIGHTH AND LocUST ST. CHARLES ne South: ns. 422 acre mile} Ad Minton, 613 Equitable Bide re an canivetinn: Sas a M. HAMMEL REAL ESTATE ®, worth $4 96, Post- | —~ ted farm, 1 mile from Dillion. on his cusean? outbuildings, cisterns ated spring: ~ my personal property e $100, for ¢ LIBERTY BONDS ~— Site ‘cor f , Now Bu y Your Home Cheuvrent. “ii i tae ar eee g ete | SOUTH—1200 acres, 5 miles of New Or- €Prife and cistern. about | nddr | larae apple abt cats with farm Sue OWS-| cont ond om Gene aan Gem, Oe or barre must either sel your Lut ia ona teckintss we ated : : __. . awe og wy then ete : ~ Bm ) tra fer St. Louis in “dre er Fi. Wee Bell o79W A > : patch. ; . date a “ we al ‘s 5-H mancer which giver y We have for sale the following residences: if road: 1200 bearing orange trees. 100 acres in| com, “nis farm contains : es. For’. puihe Tesaititeed AP td. —Want $500 on toy tiple feu @ Sor ‘cont interest you metal =e Seven-room Bungalow, 100-foot lot. a 812.000 “— . T rooms, electric liahts, : Ark. - sme 4 fm” onl ; - : reas Betis B12 potemen. attic, front door of Court a on FRI- ARKANSAS © "ON -Cr pon tote tte Mies . ee Ss 2 “~ - oe ; binds . } com- San A! io Te ti — _ will Day ¥o ~— ae lacus set c etly pe text °° ky 28x -~e ek N 2. ®.t 16) acres nprov . & m ; in inv stmer fav: agricultural noesi>il | et : ood | od ’ sa aT ml Prowsiborsce a “ar _e MONEY for salarted % =6Pogt . Drie; patob 4-roeom brick. ata bie. DAY, oVv EMBER 12 192 0. AT 12 -09 Southwest ; — : ' + a ps T , need . : = 2 s& : : . . : — - : , ~ , " . ses: ' , ' __ Sa es “: > 7 . eas est terme ronféen sTar? - - — - 2 S-room brick OEACH, BOON. — 2 $3200. $10 ~ get . ee : : : Sino ae ened caret - . “er cent —_——— a . a —~ : +s . —e - . _ : . . ' : - . : : ALL AUT? MOBILE inant! i> ‘Tae i ar : Cash or 1-3 cash. Title clear. immediate ——py A , te own SOR PRICE ae ee veg fy oo go es — 3 CN ae stomobile monthly mi a, See aie bought —— he mast order bt oJe Breen. Farley LOUIS P. ALOE, "IMP ROV ED F ARMS md. wcnoci. church. towne oe a mab | Coomee, en: Ss { Tulle from New Otfenburg rectal opperian ties name m- | $i0n.000 worth of this paces 3 years, 18,20 ZONET TO LOANS Wil rock tack wed Special Commissioner ssl iy av.: Broo ties 513 Olive St., live 4390 (92) 1 1. en i ; , - ' ? ; ‘ ' te = " ._ » ; ' . ‘ . zs , s . b =a ‘ 6 ¢ ’ - n a | ‘ - a. : . . - _ . - ee " : . , , }e ' pean Tawi 8 or prsne trent. gp oy gh, Be ve ¢ oe} anne te themeen atts aeenet sitivation and f st al nine _% — LONEY Wtd.—We invest Saed sume of Co. 421 Commercial Bide. Gh pas rt OC eneen FARMS and FARM) fie tes fscr cer anaes tony | ee has ah sade SS Faarta aloe LT, LT etn TE gtk Sor “REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES | iv foctetf trum refuel mecthy. Gl" | MONET Ueged on furstare Oa “Siast Tierte o . me . ou ure ° mae i gg ope . al? nd: «8S . Tr re . ‘ = - of De Se ey ee OS ee : Siasaeonaiene os LY McCRADY &@ SIN Sere Sse. Darty « uu nds M sisiaeapaiie in 1923, the n istt. V . Hard oes SS See v= = ores . tition: rea a \N HOME BLDG , ASSN ee EE tion of meal ESTATE, STON AND = NSU RANE = mea hy ye ante discount ~ F x ep: l suth , ——— | ; a iss a = ———, : — —— ane “ea - — : o : v ; ee n ie , 3 =e oh er 3 a ae | _ “ } a : & w AV 2108. oa ee . eutes —- ~—# ed ¥VISSOUR)} nn Ss ee + a aaa - —————_—— au . : =: ‘ Fue a4 , - maine rL iat, electri re _ FARMS FOR RENT | , en ‘ smn vemeb ; sos E ro 4 aM In Gen vieve Count . } : | : SS | : certs 1 tae ' £ E >] N A 'N e | A L | a, FARM-—To rent or share c . eo . . eae e ' __ Ser, Charleston, Me se 8 ~ ass mp, wmatess io vi ARM—222 2. on. 5 umediate ion me “ vay gc an , ee (ET LAT. ‘ 2 ptirely > 2 one © fees, feracce, | FARM ....4--.. -....,.,,, 1. Ss ; ses. hart tel Pts as ’ se, ee go Ered Wells. Ir . - ERB = ds of paying 6 } . e garage lower flat Vecant. Chout teau av rc Sange tor Ford ear. 4143 : , ipiet nt tools tc | _ = — : ; - a | ee — > : a ~ a [ows : av. 4 and 5 rooms. electric FAR x“ } acres: SO bettom: cul tvatcs : write Keyston ch. Perris. . t. MALIA "KK. 1422 3 jusiat oe 1ICKEN RANCH—Of 40 ea, 23 tm cuitt ; 7 xX A~ in ; a REILLY. 7 trou Disnatet i , . tone! | : Sargatn yy ° aA.Te: f i”m water = "14 CANAD AR a sarc . _ vat -TOOT 1 S¢ oa co . ca ime Gis 2a a . ‘s JANE 3 — -—o- ’ Ferdinand. 4 and 4 rooms; mot- — ae Seert 180 acres sood cd a errr —. ar os a ~ —~-* = 16 N. Im a oe 7 ~ ely located on OU Peaa: LOANS ON REAL ESTATE pent motes onal oe ¢ cor —_ Musicteal BUSINESS ¢ : and S&S reemse. §TIM Pag. ~y es. owner, 3654 mR Ta str OPPORTUNITY—Iea Cen ” tee = pcan — - Om LOC ° : =: oo. RnR FF. ing telepn aa ——'pral ESTA’ - ewe FR —“ T ’ weer / : Qu it in ( WIMP | and 4 rooms, strictly med- A 7t) -—— = ; : te , _ wk - ili, Of ‘ m il ’ ) DOD- 3y 928 > en. an ioe ae Loe “> 7 Pe EN Tea Tad Ase se S-rear jeaee 15 acres ana n r : v ‘bh ' —_ = te 4 a : tia | , ne-ha.t 3. : es. ee - : _~ Poet -Thscaten Rat a ol : Ey Wi : ot bus Gie: 4 and 4 reeme, 8720. Seu es ama. house. barn Rerten > d th t whict ~—e es . ae! +3 ‘Vas Count Te . mo: a 4 ee a __ A Lr e ml MONEY IN > a ; + Bony oot, | ; , DENCES AND ot Bh _—. SE mt she toc H: . or , AOR ee R 3 FOR ¢ ist ‘ Char! “\ ry .. .¥ . , .. nc m reas COLA ssANE Sv ' ‘= — “ ee ~ ‘ Lene ; vo! pa rine es. & reoms, meolern, $5500 a and ra isis , » 12 oe ’ =. > Rox A-15 Poet - Dien RE ne HESE se iT1 Ae WASS 5 tye | Lexington, cottage of 5 reoma, | —--—-~~— HUNTING | GROUNDS ‘art eu si! rl ~~ FARM—4 Ly = , aS aa eo ; ie 7 ON T im on ‘ate. real estate PER . _ A... - — — —— simmo HT: STIS 7 : ijem! fu mi Kes ‘ : J 7 . Ae a 4 oie ef ; , Ri _ - ir + _> | =>: a J | Adelaide = ° rt . L 3 . - Di- 4 y ¢ Ve ; " : ration NGO GROUNDS Wee r . > . : at . c : : ue ost st Sr iT. > - . comanerrararr: #.1 Ar TSE ; : r : _ : mee ~~ 3- ~to ; ’ : : come S0R9 1 ° [FIE! AST i : M > * on ta; cottage of 5 rooma, mod a eaee om Sitentent ol or Mined ~ : | a ne Be 111 are ar ay Paae ae — — : . on % = aNrD WH — ' ; 4 mote hot-water heat. CP ses | ble cr — ard rei roa i ww ~\te Green. ee) , . strict oh i . . : ; : A Tt. , —\ ° : iT me ~* . , : . yer 5 ‘ nus" rT Aer , 2 ’ ey ; o , 2 ~ . . - . = , .* : N , 7 > " rs. - ¢ . ‘ " - ts — | SiS GUR_ Club, 2501 Chovteay a: - — oe 1 seu hunting: good . rant tm isan tt D , + ae 7 a @ rooms. electric. bath. fur | —— TIMBER LANDS RPO t Lieydminster the 1 is 3 : ana . piudin Appl) North : th Mor private rty : “An 29° PR © of Commer ld@. ‘' {ily emolered: srtetiy row d butter . ) > L. —d eg a st-ID. spate? * an , without security: cheapest ; MINE TIMA ER. "io |. ree near Ri err are*® " ~ - - - : : 7 ~ - . . . : ‘ s , ” - _ > “~ " > . e on «oe . : . . a7 64 oe a Mo.: mise orops and : timber alone | ndeat ” Qaeeetiee” tone voy ) : — 2. Se. Ss “ 2 ge ee OO , a Et i] : ) - . m2 y . price $10 fer acre = 6T ' sepanse » th tomt. Detjen. Affto: t. Louis ) Low = QUICK ACTI ILLOC!] PUL - P Gii id a : 2. TON car. - 4 gwity en : rcs > o_o e ER “alae | j OO Siem LO. — “ TIMER TaND— es. Missourt. | lown 1@ per cent. If is ~~ E ver@s, half in cultivation . « Mo.: _cut-ower timbe 4; price $5 per: LOAN North St. 1 eal esta! pe- rick fa’ rth $7000; rent Auto Loans Wanted Badly, Get & . . an ~ #8 o> reeome: 4-farily - ert ota — ; s : , [riet — ws aise store, with 5 rooms adove: mod- 30444 Kenn-riy imde tlet coadition ithe , - ; — —® ' . H. GUNDLACH &@ iT ae wen Ae ‘— -~ TT - . —_ . -. —— . rm -1 he : : i ‘ . rua! rs «th ae ' ery * 7 eee , t ; : ” ws let Sanl00 Price | cts rien, ae | x year, thea 14 annual payments. Interest *4hM—@™ acres. lease or rent. 13 List! — oes = \ HT AT nw We offer for . | 9 : | , = — riew. Mo. / ~~ oo | EE FRAN® 4 amount of &* se Aleverdter i" nu as: ' ee: a ot ance ' ee 2 a Na a : 2 emile -on ta r 4 , f tr r E-] } 1 ; . « ” ‘4 “=? ; : sare in pee’ of »coceer’ ene ‘ 0 s _ — , a i _- » . : — . — . : 4 — - . an . ! . , *' _ ‘ re) : . r. 7 ur Ture. a oy? : j - FARMS WAN? éD ii ; Ft ime. Poe ct aes 5 on on thts ' ge ntais ow R. omens ‘ ‘' _ ee : . ade i " : mr oD without —— oe issued by a larg ; a ae } i ~- “i rade ch ¢ a AR} " ale 4 - . i = to 4 times ammount of can wanted and us at once ma ) Mertet & Bomeont fa cal manufacti ‘vein i cet ean od Ld ARM "a . ; 7” ren har 3 3 e , ' ‘sf. County. @ mili : : _ ; “7 L. L} 7 - Fit ; mn | ist i stoon of propert) ,.-s ; = Jl. WANSTRATSA : eer ° om , + . | neh erty FIM. Pow-Menatcn | f9F an ineom perty. Gontman, gag '" "est, 25 acres in a inquire at alluvial , od cotten land. 5 | > IRST MOR TC AGE MONE Y TO LO AN—On ” | Whose financial Delman rwene ream. | ¥ Mu Ww - - - ac if an Cr , lemmas , a ) a Ta oe : 7 : —— — ny or ~~ fet oP. ~y ~ ot. Prat Dien toh ¢- room Pres . woe = AM-—7% actes. good land, niles north s bi —_.™ einas. S per cent interest. | a real : : , ‘ x ie mobiles, deeds of trust, — pros e their resp av. T reeme receotion hal | fe vente or bes. about im ~ ine 6 tg ee lene cadet Ni 2 any Eg I) eT: en ot aeeed , | — —_ - “ . . . a a! . ted it. — ¢ staal on &' La 1s JIADULaCLUring = ¥ d Ros Fost _— . malt ¢ . . ' — SS Sem “i “hh ! Rees a i te ~ ta. wee a I roperty. MONE‘ 3 . ——“ 7 a: : or : - on me Arm” emer ts r ty . . on? bs : , : P : . : — > - . . ’ : a *bicke teach Si r ' . ~~ ' U = US “3 Y ed : O , ~OMOB ane Wea Wart tor cack. chiche ———— / i “™ : ~y—- am m tT14% NW . : i. 1} Se — . 7 as etary K J RTE R -T RE AL T fh AU WUE Sumaoth upia tx! mt over 1% miles —_— | ’ a es . —=— = ee = ' -— 3c <= = = — ° . ae station « oP ene a. Fe must vile F ~ ‘oateies i ' from, St. Louis . R n offre Gri cantord Deeds of TT rust for Sale left en your possession | eretivus CAND seve te we —— monetty pe : my Tr. Mrs. Titiite Mottert. Ey M _ Fy Bide — ; —— © ° ie. We have them f various amounts. cee NORTITe Revell located om & river or lek wrain ¢ Cres, from Sailer ~. AY -- eae — deeds sec uted ; ie & over j - | i leas; must be bargeia. bor as. Americas Corp.. Jobast Fla . prawn . aul | VWECKEL_FETDT-EARICKSON R a — = « é a BROKERAGE cO.* ; rh c ; + . "ss miles: + & ; _ | Genera! office = s Broad way. PHILIP Ho LE “Za & aN REALTY ©o o é P Oupetd. A Socket. G2) price SH. Me. i SEAR iatiey dat" “3 Branch efiice. Gravels asd Margaaforé tll Waeiwrit Bue. + 934-35 Boatmen'’s Bank Bidg

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FARMERS FIND EVILS IN ~, DDLOPERATIVE PLAN Mid-West Committee Good and Bad Points in | Western Systems. Analyzes By the Awtociated I’ress CHICAGO, Nov g—No very strong. permanent or extensive co- operative marketing likely to be built up unless ec necessity forces a great number of farmers into it, a committee repre- senting midwest farm bureau fed erations reported today to the Farmere Marketing Committee art- er ean investigation of co-operative organizations on the Pacific Coast The investigation was undertaken to find whether the Pacific Coast system coul@ be adapted to the co- eperative marketing of erain and other midwest farm products. In @ report the committee ana- lyzes the benefit and disadvan- tages ef the various forms of or- ganizations used by the Pacific - Th. Coast fruit and provision me orgatigations cannot fix prices, the report says, and several of Western co-oper: associatior are “at the present time constrainec to accept prices below their caicu- lated costs of production,” “Indicates that they have not se- cured through their organizati any immunity rom fundamental! economic laws. The organizations. the report says, “simply are efficient agencies to get the best prices that the con- suming market affords.” What Grain Growers Micht Do. Present conditions and future prespects of grain prices would tive -7?-e—-”* «€ that grain growers may be ready for conditions. The leaders of the movre- geem to indicate, the review adds,/! be ? ras prices of the last years have stim- ulated production of land enormous- ly, and have tended to advance the capitalization of land and other forms of fixed capital Need of Strong Association. “We believe heartily that in such periods of economic difficulty that a successful, however, producers over a large area must consolidate for interests. To finance the movement the members must be bound by a regular contract to de- liver their product to it over a rea le period of time, the commit- Expressing frank doubts, +) mcr Common _ Sona . re save . . a hie. - as to the legal standing of such strong association of producers is contracts, and citing certain unfa- even more imperative than in peri- vorable opinions in Pacific Coast ods of high prices, when even indi- courts, the report adds, “such con- yidual methods will produce remun- tracts, even if not fully enforcea- erative returns. * * * ble at law, will give the association “However, any attempt to create R« ewhat ecreater securit than it and use a monopoly power for se- “ ld otherwise enjoy, and will bé@ curing a specially favorable econom- morally binding or « nforced by local ic position for its members is as per- public sentiment in a mayjority of nicious in a farmers’ organization as "ASes How far the courts lil go in the case of the so-called trusts, mn support f them will d btless de- to whose monop: listic activities we pend largely on the policies and have so properly objected in the associat mn : past. through the oe tad Frankly, we feel that some of the powers cor ferred by this contract. Western co-operatives occupy a po- If the proposed organization is sition on this point which is econ- perfected, settlement on a pooling omically sound and socially right. basis will be necessary, the commit-. Others we think do the not. and > tee says, “As a means of averaging State court in Oregon and the Fed- the reenits of the joint action of all eral Government in California have producers and of already taken steps to modify their distributing the 77 > enefits of the organization to ali procedure ° . ™ here _ , eo" 7 = . — ; Would Open Exchanges. A striking feature of the Western . . aaa ; ‘ Reque st that the Federal rade - . " : > ahem & | i y . . . a* ss shee > . 4 ** c ‘ sa VS ; - * . 7 = Try 7 ne re PAN ese ar ns Li De, —T +, , —_— ‘* : . . ‘ © i , nie Cruici concern. it says , . . ec _ . - ’ w baa ’ 7” > = - > — > a TP? |] ; . .¥ mn -- r " reé ¥ . : , . = : at fliiet ri. : . > Jie i fSuits ed ITe@G bY at ’ i i ee eer | 4 ia » fin ° . » farm . ~~ + ’ te - r mroftfite in , y . 7 I af aaa ‘ oast {vet pe rative Asso lae ~~ Se sats >” * ‘2 are prt VV ‘ . -_—¢ . - > _ Pog _ ons are the results of a combina- ‘ \ me of business handled 2 rey ae oa a +? cies an on of better mearchandising meth- , ‘' pa paUung 1 e buying and the price levels brought | 5©¢ a farm products: and where- post-war 45 tl lling that. in common with ducts on the markets of the country, intesgests, they thereby onopoly which ~ ° > ahead during the/ is not in admit 1 other business creating a m mpending period of downward rrice _ They recognize that the “Therefore. —— A « - = ial te -— = _ ea OE i i el se she is there or not. © —? a SAF Bn ee a | “My Automatic Cook Lets Me Shop When I The Westinghouse Automatic — “the Range with the cock”—lets her shop or rest or play when she pleases. It turns the heat on and off at any desired moment, whether You, too, will appreciate not only the convenience of this range, but WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MANUFACTURING COMPANY Vvestinghouse Please” also the entire certainty of its oper. ation, the excellence of the foods prepared in it, and the reasonable cost at which it operates. It is on display, and will be wil- lingly demonstrated, at your Central Station Score, or your electrical dealer’s. ee al a el ee ee ee See the Westinghouse Electric Range Demonstrated at The Union Electric Co. TWELFTH AND LOCUST STS. Central Telephone and Electric Co. 310-312 North Lith Street, St. Louis WESTINGHOUSE AGENT, JOBBER Wholesale Distributors of All Westinghouse Apparatus and Supplies call upon the mission, the g >> se W Organized Campaign Under Indict- .+ ;; Federmi Trade Com- Attorney General or er public authority to take such eps as may be necessary to open markets to the membership of perative companies, unless the in exchanges shall voluntarily do 100,000 LETTERS APPEAL FOR GIFTS FOR NEAR EAST ORPHANS Thanksgiving-Christmas Relief Cam- paign Among St. Louisans Is a same at once.” Got Under Way Early. One hundred thousand Thanksgiv- ing-Christmas letters are being OMEN ELECTED TO ALL ing-Christmas letters are being OFFICES IN OREGON VILLAGE t> in-ear East Rettet office, 142 1423 Chemical building, which will make for gifts for the benefit bs 4 arirrtr? «@ children tn America with those of | ganization at the Woman's Expos'i- Stricken Armenia, where even to be able to eat and have life sustained is a priceless gift. It ts the intention, huwever, of the Near East Relief to endeavor to provide some extra com- fort to mark the coming of the; Christmas season. Givers are to be wo. WW. Eastern Chemica! asked to nail checks to Smith, treasurer for the Missouri District, 1423 Pledge cards for the “adoption” f orphans, givers to support the yeu. Visit him. Chie county seat of Har- t has a population of Phitadeinhia Torente ot 1é stu orphans of Ar- an for a year. also will be in- 4 ment of Inefficiency of men, and menia, Syria, Palestine and other closed for the henefit of those who! 4nd Gus Salazar, a naturalized citi- a” ~ . - > : . 44 > aA se © > > “ . - : , et Saal - . 1 “ ‘jde ’ = - Pn = ~ ” + a4 . —>* J - ~~ * sada i - > } Ge “ Cc ' + : YONCALLA, Ore., Nov. 6.—Fem- up the two holidays and avoid the giving-Christmas offering pledge inism captured the city of Yoncalla, Christmas rush of mails. cards also «+ be given out at a . hb le *~- ~ r nm .44 o ‘ . on iia ied * r i: Tues sday = €iection An entire T Z eT? sé [ 4 sTYTiT ires c¢ i > ns Z 4 } , h a" , oe ained hy the Z oe = = ——$—— —— . - - = = municipal ticket of women was cho- = S Men opponents were defeat: y X 2 / \/) f) n fj j FA Ae as } »* . ; afi . 4 o~ > r all the offices. Those elect (= {/}0) eine IAOUGwEALrS ro Jase? UU / a 4 = Vv WY — X ( 4 were Mayor, Mrs, Mary Burt U members of Council, Mrs. Bernice pr Q Pn Ne O 9 /} DCS , i / /}, / f e Wilson, Mrs. Jennie D. Laswell, Mrs YU VY Vey (SUL (UY) o Nett Hannan and Mrs. Edith B 7 _— ae = - , rhompson. extra care now—a bit of attention to the molt- = >. - | —— . ? -_- nn ’ + nder a general indictment of in- ms and growing puilets—means a lot of eztra ‘ . . _- > - =. - >» *~- T ae ‘ ney, the women organized a : eges curing the Win it orten means mpaign against the men office- frerence between success and failure. Don’t ders and carried it on so quietly pe for winter eggs—get them by giving your it their opponents did not realize it Was taking place until the votes = o 7) ? 1 7 ; — 7 " ') J ' ‘ ee ‘ | ; aia has a »V)>- 2. > a Nore AQ I~xs 4 7 atehe 2, é5 .! Ls ‘ - >\ = Pn ae -~ >, - = 4 Aitn ri r 4 — , . Mrs (;race I y ~ ipshire A ra! — re => at Ar ’ > r >= 3 [ i> s re @ ft } “ts was ¢€ ea 18a r OL burns, Ure., i stens _ orow ‘ ; , ~ . . i .- t Tuesdays r io A - — “mt our risk. Ie r . j i r ‘oe 4 lacy Tor the of. - i ws - . na frst knowledce ‘that Your Money Back if YOU Are . ’ he = ~ vw _ PP ons lere G - it came ‘ ot Satisjied One of the 60,000 Pratt dealers is near ago = ~ } harmony with the spirit of ey CATEILY'& > SOR eee Sixth and Washington You need not pay all in 30 days. You get goods when you make the first payment. Pay the balance in convenient payments. : ELEVATOR Sale > : ~ ~ 4 4 == ee ti. In a Stirring Sa ia . hr oo ‘en different styles. Suits & Overcoats For Men and Young Men Every good fabric, style and model represented, new belted models, form x * —— -ntting, SEL gouodié reas ~ . the conservative models. ar . Ty Z , roF . >, . : " . Buying Diamonds here ts the best Diamonds will continue to increase In price when everything ’ ; . - : } . Ry 7 7 7 7 ’ else comes down. And bv paving a small sum each week—you save something worth while—without ever missing the money. ———— | USE , YOUR CREDIT L earyT » ¢ . : : . peopie are saving by nsing their Pay 4 credit. 4 * 7 7 = en ’ rr . * ’ > 1} Smali sum down—and In sma.l weekly payments +h at Vou —tiner « * 4 . - . ia 4 Vitiliial ’ ve ANA » r Lzuirou , vi ur : r) *?T = Al Lak me .. in, Watches ° e- 4 moo? : 7 ~ - . : - . aa je’) . : in 7 na 5 chan a good Wrist Watch. Shows Waiches sere 1s r leader that is a beau ) > - > oo eo ae a ar : . - : P > - - * a as ~~ of xed a° rare eomea 4 a a ; we +. — are ‘se = andard : ’ ™ - ~ > os ~ . , MmArvy beautiful = °e > " oe, 4 se i+ + 5 a . a4) Fine Elgin ' g ‘ar case: warranted to keep a from at ean be had bere @ mue eclow the $20 $27.50 | 25: 20 - This beautiful mode: is & $30 $35 | = De, «esac OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. + . = _— 1 ruse od . 4c era PS . on “at es et 8°30 - ? surch. oe evaetery feari* ecm Patera ; wary M. Paterse arence. B Met « 7 - ~~ her G * 4 == vee Tuners frem _ a vMa.a » * emeter”’ a a sska Leodee “oe iv ° +See" > +o } rid@ey N nifeh N. Purses ela Burkett : rove ant Fre K elle ee “Murty 5 9° wre . aefer jear ¢ athe a his for Puoers! Mondés: tom family resice "™\urecea » --* ~~ . “* )_#£*loc Gg? — = ISPIRI’ 4 2 sr RTTISTi . cece. 7» Seren'h ereet TALE SPIAI: | ae , « Tee am, 7m aoa otne t= ~? “=D SPIR'ITTA! } Thureday & tt & Pr fie " sere * \ aPtRrT’ P ce > oe? . ~ ‘2 =z . HURCH THE OPEN +15 7 “Nettle era * fora °« “onew « oui? Lveerv « — oe ‘ree - °or' as PF | tlev. Leon Gr t ; A 7 a " : *s ona) -e : r . * »c rth « oat wre \Eew THocan een.ue --s ere ' Pear ave’ yy : Tyre vw- — aor a ; \f mr 3 ad ster = a . _ + AN DED > or nal a > ont. e@ re _ ‘ a ~ — oéerve O75 ”~ -* ze (Ut * i? 4. eo ate os - ‘u = xv * ac. 4 So . _ + ner cowry eve. Meedars Were Tice ‘eon ee . so@ se « ~eF : i . ea '- 7 “TTT Rt sR aa a of: . : ‘ae, & m é e * . eo a Ps > ° - _ - 7 -@ > rr ca * s** — ° . e ~ : itt +f . ° “inh fur tave "e -~-« oe - . 7 a avr 7 oleae «& ; Ti. Ww * a. ° ” - “AS a re"sve . wer T -* Post -Diepatct "sty eppertun #mdé increased «

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Pay car of an BAY. A Mexican — ny was fatally wouna the first bandit a since the orerth - cording to officials Were taking the The ficlds in an automo were stopped by mobile Mosely wasekilled i Salazar as he was in e Mexican was ‘one machine and shot. k a bag containing which they mistook for leaving the money be.’ fy a CREDIT 5 Now! stmas:! co tefom eae ts worth “ ab eee Rene ll weekly payments ent yon ean uke. > when everything m each week—you nissing the money. —_ | ~—J ir credit. Pay a weekly payments fingers, ches : ire the standard of n nea ie ete, rranted to keep ac- n be had bere at pcording to ndviewerican ‘ IMPLOYMENT, ROOMS, LOST, SERVIC E, FOR SALE, AUTOS, MUSICAL “/ — IN D é X to Section a —See Section — Lands, Help—Men,. Bore... Hely—Wemen,. Girls. . Ilerses, Vehicles PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOV EMBER ~~ Electric Wiring Canvaseers, Solicitors. Exchange (Miscel es Carpet Cleaning For Sale (Miscel.).. Instruction (Miec.). Gold and Silver. ba: THREE TIME & AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. SeVvEN PAGES | ——— ag 23) gee ' Patents Lost and Found.... ; f ' Partners . Machinery ._.... 96 wow «al Personal } Mall Orders... 12 } Planes—Masical SD on oetid a ~+..0e30 ) Poultry—Birds . eg SOOO OIE 1s Miscellaneous Wants. ..13 ; Prof ; Moving and Storage. 16 ) Musical Trt Te 15 ? ae For Hous Nomes, Real EKe- es, INDEX to Section “BY—See Section A Sterage and Moeviag....16~ Koome—tor c slered. ee a ~~ ~ ee EF lla, Resorts, Country Board. 20 KReoms o*# ee eee eee sew ing Machines RECEIVE ANSWERS. ~ toys 9—90B | PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO aati le LARK On n sO yi day, Novy, Jefferson ‘avenue. enn beloved hasan’ of Mary WERS TO QUERIES | “ds we “aoe no dear yfathar sf Are. ane ie krandtat\er ral Geidle rk , , " queries by mail or telephone. 2738 Lafa: ‘ette ave- a pti. to in Calvary Come, | Yuery for posse se must be mailed a week eae owen ! . “ Sacred ‘Hea item in of ‘ ‘hte aKO, ip the forty “Deceased vas . r at at poole and r \ertesan ave., Funeral—from Harrigan porte s vowsteed avenue. REU PKE—On ¥ ohne, Louisa Rew pke of ‘> Taylor a’ enue. “Day 68 years. ¢ Funeral Monday, a blunt knife and work in chalk free- off. remove the skin from the board and rub t! a good dea! of powdered alum. i and keep jit tn a dry phace our dear mo! he : rs North Grand avenue, to P ark _—— Ceme- a ne — FB ean’ at ‘some + ated ot HROEDER— Entered certificates are, “warehouse receipts, Informal — vert as ‘ologn e aX st. John's Lutheran Cencordla Cemetery. Drtered 'nio rest 20, at her residence. at the axe of er, ton jundertaking parlors. 4447 Olive street, to Missouri Crematory. . _ Jeff cartoons are than the original. eight or ten inches square. about one- ~stehth to one- -fourth * 1 per cent of the sued permanentely URES —Entered Sr. beloved husband of "p a Frey (nee paper currenc) y Funeral Poon when a new note ig issued nw take place of an old one. ; Eoaspens °, & O68 Ce te — iante : the Municipal Courts Building. but could not get Ta! In adults it is ital unless you were a pa- ov are not able to have a physic cian at home, and cannot g° we would advise S, A. , ‘ thence o "chivas | — QS ee ee eee cgay servis ° rendered DELLA eHINZING, MiLM BER Ti ARD EMELIA SCHINZING open ‘the vat Bey tents, and destroy interior of the sac with some anmets at such as a carbolic solution or silver | A very satisfactory reat the ev pomates sac with | INTERNATIONA ‘ We Senise to thank al! their kindness and eympathv Detroit. | Son us in our late a one the diagnosis of eS ee eee ee made and ovis by pactertologi- aition can be satisfactorily fectvealry done by the patient. ‘esti pontal maeeting ~ worse of conse! tat on . “tubercular. al tho: Tia h_your gain! north» est earuer Taylor pel ee IN MEMORIAM. = loving renenibrance of our dear father. Bie vthner and brother-in -liaw. Willlam F. — -y metta, who Duane | away Nov. BV, 1918. — ’ ° f Our Sor ~ ve cannot te.! +a O88 of the one ~~ loved so well me thie he ilesw in «a peaceful sleep, ; Inemorvy we shall a.Ways keel mau.y Lleme) 14® ' DAL GH belt, MUTHE R iegs SISTER AND | it ALL WHO LOVED HI\ | In lovt . f | ioving memor of Thomas VW. yeasty, ~ ain Gied one year ago, Noy. ¥. ly lv iow we wiiss you none but us can teil | | dow Our Hearts did ucne when you went to | Ayn ge tv dwei! - | | While we on warty still remain ’ Ve sever aha be biap py Lida ve ineet 10 | neave n. Again may his soul restein peace LALLAIA.S FU 3 Sf i XY AN b SUNS . ic) bi ~~ = 7 fThOry of our dear son and | oy 1€) Dork hibers L. Smith, Company AM. aa th ~ Meliicy., Nimhly-nminin Vit leion. ws u { «US ‘ L¥is vl Wound is r : : rds ev.elve tr action - ss hfe gave his life for his country : : : 2, ;And @s his nation's tiag ne uravely bore, _¥Ust su Wod alyves us etreag@tl ar wOorruw ! to bear | Will’ neve forgotten by MOTHER, BROTHE Kk. SIS LEK AND AUNT. In sad but toving inemory of dear mother Mrs. 3. Morgan. yho departed tnis life four } Years ago Noy & lYle. | Denrest motner, how we Inigs vou ! _ Sance from earth vou passed away ; Sad our hearts. but sweet the memory As we think of vou each day We moss your cheerful. smiling face We miss you everywhere: bin Our house is no tore what it user! to be Since dear wmwiother is net there. ' ,; S@cl) Intiased } ' HUS: AND AND CHILDREN. in loving remembrance of our dear mother. , Katbarina Fritzeche. who departed this life | | | two years ago, Nov §. lvls. iWaes just two years agu today ' Since the hour you passed away. The lime vou spent on earth in patr Can never come to you again Twas very hard to part with rou But f,od knew what was best to do. lou did your part end did It well, ——— = ~—--- oe - So ne took you wbDere the angels dwell. ’ "Here there ig no palm or sorr Sadly missed bv DAU GHTERS. In memory of my dear wife and our dear mother and grandmother, Mr May Agusta || Sauerwein, who died Nev. 8, 191. Just a year agu she left us: ' Joy was in her mild blue evee For she knew that she was going Jo her home bevond the skies. She is gone, but not forgotten: | Ali_her troubles are no more. We all hope to meet her. ie Waiting on the other shore. Saciy missed by HUSH AND AND CHILDREN. ij; im memory of our ” dear s0n and brother | First-Class Private Ellis E. Hiassett, Corm- ; }pany H, 354th Infantry. who made the su- preme sacrifice Nov. 1, 1918 There's a sigh in our heart Ss. Though our lips may be gay. As we think of our soldier brave Laying beneath the war-scarred e; irth Asieep in a lonely grave. ' When the sun is slowly sinking, } And the evening shadows fal). i And we gather around the fireside, Then we miss rou most of a! badly» missed by PARENTS. SISTERS AND os HERS, AND ALL at Lit LOVED HIS } ) i In loving memory of our dear son and || brother, Rudoiph Stubenrauch, killed ‘n ac- },| tion in the Batujle of Argonne, Company L. | Ninth Infantry. two years ago, Nov. 4, 1918: In your lonely grave you are sleeping, | And our lonely hearts are weeping: if Teare in silence often flow. At first the grief we could not bear. | Liut_now we unde rstand that God saw fit that you should die. ! As you have lived, a man. | Hadiy missed bs »| MOTHER, FATHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS, AND ALL WHO LOVED HIM. | In loving memory of our dear beloved son || and brother, kdward CUarig Schultz. who | Copastes this lite two years age. Nov. ivibd: {| In his lenely grave he te sieeping, As the shadows onward fall. And our ionely hearts are weeping. | Siientiy the shades of evening Gather ‘round our ionely door, Silently they bring before us The dear tace we see no mofe. So ofteg do we go to his grave, Lingering there and trying to be brave. But, oh, ‘tis hard to bear, | To go away and leave him there. Sadiy missed by his | | MOTHER, PATHE. SISTER AND BROTH- In loving memory of our darling husband on. Edwin W. _Taylor, who departed this life Nov 4, 119. 4 shadow fell upon our life When death, the reaper, caine And took our darling husband and son awey From earth'y care and paw. But some day our eyes shail see ‘The face we loved #o weil, Our hande shall press his And never say farewell oF wy, CHU rc ty re pers “pl race CO, YY. orwell Bridie neal [sees 10. Rt we wae to extend our heartfel t thanke to : Meesarce mertt: oy ‘Thereday im, 208 eventne. ; Mra nore. pastor, — OF L ONT c BURCH H.—Debrech: and Ft, Detloff-W roodrin and “4 THOUGHT ‘ ro RCI. +? - death of our daugh- iat e more than words which found ex- pression in _~ many acts a pe ey hk 12,000 Chee TODAY To find Employment, Rooms, Board, Lost ph or to buy, sell or rent anything See the WANT Ads! | Johnson and Samuel! 3 Kelffer 4 the residence of Samuel. a efi peeces u + Mh “MU LLEN, Parenta. COKI_Fateres into rest, suddenly on Vandeventer sub. (G, 1920, at ——_ - Know 8, Traut) / and inee ME wt ska). fon oe ucki of Syracuse. our relat ves and friends We wish to than: NY ERSEOR —Marcue Aiall. | words of sympathy shown ws in our be- Messages Sunday. Mg Aer MISSION. 11NG “ ° ae 1008, "Lafuyette a enue. nt ; afterwards at farnily pS “of Phy Re Keystone Tubricatin thanks to the | Rev ‘o. We also extend our | Mever for the —— for the ‘kind. effi. dered EVE RS AND FAMILY. 4 Calv ary ri “emetery. Syracuse iN. ¥.) pavers piease copr. - —~—— ’ / ana Thureday A ’ +) iv Re aaa Ww est Belle. Sundave and Wednes avs, Me ‘age da‘ 2h. ft ,. Lucy Foustace Kine, Kir felatives 7 d fri vende for their We miss him every hour and day - others miss the sunsbine and fiowers Daytime or nighttime where ever we gv, a dear little sunbeam, we miss him 6v. adiy missed by. ve WIP e. FAIintR,. MOTHER, SISTER AND BRUTHER. (ce) In loving mermor ef Corp. Fdward H Alewel. Company H. * euith Infantry. Eighty ninth Division. who was Killed in action on ' Noy, 11, lvls , Two years since vou have left us— Why it seerme but vesterday. | Por in thought vou Will @iways be with us Though far away in that lonely grave. When the sun is slowly sinking And the evening shadows fall. ‘ Ar we mwather ‘round the fireside nd ¥ ‘ Then we miss vou most of aii. | We mise your happy.-6 fling face mur ever-rea ~ 4 heer ur lovable dist ition . whet te every ore nade rou £0 dea: at firet the arief we could not ear It ne we retand That ty . saw fit that vou ehould dle As you have lived -A MAN. Ke*'v missed by “ 19 | STE PE ATHER BROTITER MOTHER. ‘ES ‘NDE FRIENDS. __ ‘om Z _ SISTEM, RELATLL CEMETERIES ‘VALHALLA " ORGANIZED SPIRITC ALISTS “The Cemetery Beautiful”’ our or bereavement in Affiliate with State and Subject: “A Edw ard Hense an Seo D ing: Spiritualist _'N MEMORIAM. — ne IN MEMORIAM. “pallbearers and neigh: PPP PPA : South Troadway. + doe also ‘Saxon I ot ‘i | Seh aad, ‘who ‘eparted this life one year ef filed HIS LOVING SON. to Blessed Sac rament Ehiuren. a. tees” Price 4 ChU ROH hf Tuesdays ie was an Am ostean —-» & true. the many beautiful f! oral ° ss land of the red. loving memory of William J. _ Ritchey. white! = ht this life Nor. re ate “beloved hus- Koenig. dear father os An- We desire to extend our sincere thanke to our relatives and. friends for their eo SROTIIER AND CISTER. Koente. and our dear brother and hoch She Gearty baloved puspand. “Wesley K. “Davis. ] Ny iston, who wae . tle of the Argonne. Sadi; rife. RK. DAV'S, 4054A be! oved husband. mm “en rmemorr BS ul len S Kelly's fuivera! ‘par! lore st iv LOTS—T? Gem to rest. 4 wil never be forgotten A@dress |. 8 Me oy ini pe” HM, Gt her LOVING CHILDREN. _KORRTEL— Icntered da + oh 0 | Seve e renderded. MRS. EDW “ARD F. GEISLER AND F AM- remem brance ot our Seng son h “ho In memory of Paai + Mueller. who ¢'ed ; *. ‘ gligter of me and our derr mother-tnt law and grandmother, at _the ace s ~ 2 es Be 2810 ‘Rutger st peck. American soldier eru yt the red, white and hire Although ‘far away bie remains are | rom hie mother, His memory shal) _————— ae ee oe ay: 2 My heartfelt thanks om 1 most profound &p- s and Thuredays. relatives, friends and peighbors for the no-! gheterea and trethe . br ear ‘mother and wife Clara | Seiter. and qeiatives. > a Saturday. becnetpd n kindness and sympathy during MoGiynn ¢ and Sister Angelica of Sisters reaverment In the loge of tm) darling Pn Donon Spectal thanks vw | extende j én 5 & Seventh a va. 2:30: Mre. Marcus. Tuesdays, Pridave Edna R. M. Elite. - Church for his beautiful service *Tunerttent (church Co. and the employes thereof ae the splendid manner in whica they -! —— during my ur belo 2 4 In memory of © veé son ané4 Bans, we eur hearts cemes ee 7 on. ° Thirteenth Rte Ar L lery Then comes the thought so solemn and deep. fic dail +5 "Sundew: 1 fpuaee Cometety Pe et xn P tl “ies, i 920 iat RHF of the Inte’ Ms dear father of Mra. ard «+ New York ° rest on Po Sadly ised ER, HUSBAND AND BABY ~—~~~~~~~~—~ oes their interest and sympathy. ah 5 SIS . : : : sk | for the beautiful Sorel offerings. } en, CHURCH - : Thuredays . ? m. re. George Casanover. brother-in-law and uncle Eighty -niath Division, 1 _ Mra. evinttan, rare iiiiet ; us one. Fdward MoGow.| Augusta ma we’ hifing. We wieh to extend our sincere thanks to 7:30 tives and friends et i. a. ™,,/ thy en Interment in Cot ~ -—y from Arthur never wi! 1 you he Two years a os home of the @ou)l bh enna . «hure h. Kade .entered !nto Post-Dispatch WANTS’ point opportunities for better jobs : . - a ul to ree Heavy. In mer ory pee is © ; o how thick were the th yy mK oie tor oy service. ‘neath the creening encompareed her. | mother-in-law, grand mother and sunt, and Truck Owners, ©. , sidence of her Gough tes. | tien. Teamsters’ 73 4 “Goleraae o enu or at oule Tear Owners Union No. OOF and Zeigen- tly folded ber | lagton. Minder ay miseed by PARENTS. SISTERS AND BROTHER. _Perpetua!l Care Both Phones. (085) CEMETERY LOTS LOT—One: Memortal Park Cemetery; near —_ mau ear Rox M- 19%, Po st-Die e vy. -2im 40 pew St Marcus C ‘emetery. Ad- 2208 shena ' doa h aml a ee an i¢ ui “ERY LOT Valhalla; choice location. 2052): $350 Call Grand 402 - ot for 6 avs 8, tn . G@arting CEMETERY LOTS--%_ iet. ° and ae ae gf Valhalla Cemete ection 3 Cal 2s life{ Barton st — in Walthalia Cemeter; 12 Eaet Scvth et.. chil - Cc 4 Li} - ; _— UNDERTAKERS - PEETZ BROS. Funeral chapel, 2720 Lafarette av. ; auto an bulance no ¢ harge for hape! “GSS (eB) Sohd aca ‘7 Hine owt-of town rmonemem lines eee or more tneertions Ie tine a ae i . oe LOST PO Pe el AYTTO CURT AIX s Tae Troe Jor’ rs. ‘ear » " “* or a eis ¥ te* or ev Bt 4 si ce ceparted ; - a4 Wea AT TO | IRF. > r ¢ and rT. near ° refe- Cay bet ® eer Vintta Park and Midiand beautifu! Hetghts Phone Clayton 156R; reward. Uf AD &irnpkino Walton and Lackland rds. the BA last. biack 3 end etoel bead be g lest between Semple an 192 Ariingten, Sader heen frerner and eorTite * * | return ag es \irs ‘ ¥{ "“aen® 133) ‘ifs aF a 5AG—Lest, bhiack etik and etee! beaded bag. herween Memp'+ and carton a 4 I9Zil Ar a ed e7 end return tents of bag. Mrs. | 5 oe B — 2 eli O86 BS Cis WS Mt Tot a — _LOBT AND FOUND ‘Lost AND FOUND oe sith » & Ste DP are | ina ae an SE—Lost. in Mt. lleturn to 4223A Maffitt av.: re. a MINE STOLE, MISSED AT S, MONDAY EVENING, . 1. REWARD FOR RE. TURN OR INFORMATION RE- TYLER 2010-W. it : iarKe st ‘m es money: &- ANARY oe Laomt: nr al ae wa catrage , 4 ANDI, LSTIC K — > at in 5 backage addressed ere ted 3400 ORE | DIAMOND RAR a end “Towee Geers Onn Vandeuenaen Lis- female fox terrier. with license. ” terrier, - male, Ce (er) PO ‘KE THOOK. "%% Game personal Sue per line de ‘y. af ay’ \ENVEI Lor E—Lost: clede car - cant. —_ 7. Y e voarts: aterut neon Saturday Bertha Hates, 484 I oanated electri leans ; . _ ures ge o. oar i 2 _vall Sines Lege" De Rundar; tions oaned: rewe asked for return of 3 srenpgeared from Al nite varauteede or “ee wu oi ‘! \ ee erie er va Saavcawsibidilaaolbtanee

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a bead bal os “ | — ” “ay Cr > > 2 le a ey = ee ' - —e a 1 ~ Ore : —— a ~~ _ wer _— tc ar ” a ee San a al . Pj wo} ad 7 ue a _— -® —— z= . » - , : ATO ~ ner ts ey - 7 2 ‘* iP E23 Rn Bg | syssp mer howe booke . ; RAK Experie Sid : NOVEMB iN R— nem ate —# tial oy fz bank iby wae. WANTED—M EMBER = t cb D— 1930. see will M eo! alin wor ne E to ne e N. b! i fm, pea bina 6 orks BOY al 702 m g. 16 » ach to ment emp The ora " Ee e of & = s- | kh LP "Pu - x a LE Ff whey t : ese Bn AA SO sed ir a ted an o -- ee - Y ill te Post- = Se, PS a | nr th s . e rl n | | AGENTS WA n ch ce og is 7 4028, ' EN EN an "at, “al = ho ‘TS T col 7 oo ation househoid Ss Rinses | « a 2 WANTED urn we | e oN frees r T $3 a. nt rT as Mig. w i d -M od 3 i fh. a ofthe E or: Reo n fA roa EN ay N n h Sa c t T b 0 . e 3— ' wiih a n fa ? = _ Drofite 4 ne ity =" | 50 sk Coe altima ™ kit re- A G amole chen GE EN ars ‘sy — ‘etic and Ts J. ami: ® *s. Thom- luminous sanaate aliy tos ~~ ne AN 1 a A. ee. T 7 nd ot anes ED — —— 30 to pt ME 9 ae oace res: mesial el Dn m te Ee a ee . il t i. Ss Pmcecia Tons. traroee | Sc. wart | . 2 theese tal nts. ALES SA ry ; e L -DI Chl Lis rhe oe! wi 11B ae — 7s msi NTEt SA sa a our outatde. *] L R a. . ES aes. - NEY if pana ge co... =f inside a fibera » —_ oung. am bit —T ex pe = ce un =| | ce ul reht. t t op TAN 5 ier anee it fo r an Aeny ce ro en t an for th ° M AN —M arri ed, fo r bra ne h off ice w or Me in u D w ith uo re li able fi rm an d nd. mak 8 a rea 1 T IN N E R S A nd sol der ers. Ww ate am. f k ite he h n our a D r oelling cua ran nieed A G — N TS—3 il tt, y for 8 hou re ~ ork; ti- | ‘ ' seill na anon fa jer mala 7 aa euuk cop a : _ E S:s ork at at | rire = home. . ©, to t I ; 8 ye _— 18 c iepateh, ~ rr . a La] op ch. w ade nd y e ash er as ; — re ode pO eeeenay ede t ho teh u rly esencatinaadi , t sp . le _ co M cu To a = ihe > — w on cha oi ES Co 6 aio : Seda: ° ann ay Bis bind rina Co > Ee eee Ee bs — . pie Over 3, ter 5 = ery Co. au ig —— ner 16 one gos —— ’ iy an . — arahle Apoiyt and : ~~ — la adi om tet) | PAR ates Tan verter labor ply. Gee tet) red o6 nin e. a vada y Geo. 4 FAR iw. ) do at Home set 4 at ae * elie gre et aie Son Ny. h*p | meh at. ay up. oe CLERK wo. 8 Pita ip coats; die i, | reper ices it etter aay b s 7 ‘ a8 ret 3 = 7 : oF de 80 . to A vee wg ESPRGE ait --f0s_ Wat ae pital a oe | ce eos Sea on c- VERS ro EH od aoe su ml mr - i mM... uee- G onl 0 we Y C3 | PR N—Day, ar or 4 La aeons col Bo ct IR aarcmaeds or ree r _ Wy 2033 n A Fa 2 nee y av De We O60 cled a nd — ore x ty; hr r rougt — Lou a i need Mi Fire ; t a | FORD. — + for oR_ES Pu a ~-¥ aciede.— tia E410, P race x3 aot fons 0 ea Pa | gts others E Funai ite | i i stoeri ee tot : —— “ STS N — re FoR — : at oi im an Hem oat-bis. experier Sigs" et oy sor sonaition ain = Beas ul ad a nalen “See lat ons _ itling panes place in ic B mm 0 eoa s en oe A T Aa u ° h A AN— bee, a r! w “ ria atc: Me te he usy wi ns ‘mak t. ne gngineer 1418 N, st ca ™m a B Fo 5 win t evens Nay ic} OFF for re sions" e! . INET wih s ot gnsur St. Sfiasy" ‘aees J M have. cn fe7 M Ke car puliding ~ = - ~~ i Ic hi Ne oes ~~ cer M — arpa ( REM steam King? re. to ot ston Ban hte utlding: ry ol i320 good om — rr abi QD 0 mah Ra MAK 4 em ote e8 dl EM 6 earn | i a NS. ah of tenay n ch ur h : and aaehes 4 € {A if. . None * ‘Dispatch, oaiti ay. or w ER- d se e ood. own aN eer! kent Gra repa ston dy se # - polaes OPE a Bo (on “er c on Se F - xperi ‘ork gh J ad (oe ] ig c n i ir M en : pi ~#.~ ts, Poet-t tl n i" : ine one ober — BI Om and oo ae ire rc ad 3104 ond ic —— rove > faclaae. ling A — — ; a aoe Chr *t-Di nga 18 1h ren ty ° en i] Sy, ; ~_*e M ma ach e ng ay “ ne N mploymer rth a : —~ a os come © Diane — t c a’ id i ° 1 M ~ ‘— nent n >) c { ? ex an an sh =~ = ry ea y ic ze --- u lo m™m Ps pe . mm rk ea } ri — f nd ti sth betas % y ae ol = a xs Biba Pe “og St wt are een yy sty fou be tion spats ar : re inde’ : eahis “ w apn Bs I perience: j shor d a. s 30 . —_—e y O e Ss = a an os : — ance D re an 4 foriaas Bak (eT x aa e = t oe pret ong ‘clea qe cae linger F Be und. ) "eae, Dis rer, ust be akin wey tk ae Kah, AEE é Contras and ae = ing, exp a - - me. = Ps o —— Vv %- tor referr een i NDY ae . Furn! wom 4 - “Bt FU e. comp Cl Es eas eee » See who te ota wor! for one Ne- PA TERS aa ‘of Pi nen 3 experier 9) or it ~f in M s u — g ) u .E ch. in ipa ables S| mus ull r Sy 1 or Mr a- oes in P i — e bi eed rear Ca YMAKER: H raitus mp ers: 4. Box ~~ salar ag Port. an on hs ‘er IN sh oar blic ne, "| ry aie td k: nd ER: 0... JEL itu — F i ne pa K vhe rn e h is a re 8 r sh A t acs ont a Oo t lan ap $ ue-Bi T pe chet arte “us RPE | be ler Te 3017 R Ref 2 Ap Post appiyt : age P.O “bond: e cha oe fot Sc) Paki st p Palsfornt Ox} “inside iders = Ck l 0. no. ars, Se —- tai” a _Piv 19 Ret nd iia Box poet re “charge Pama 3 sae — eee UCKPO oe Pr —— ‘ anttan Hy ve) 7 a v ‘ ra i inate rr por’ oO r Ts > ac a’ : ain . | .. —T N AF aa ;ED. aan. wo u od Judern perienced Pi Secon dy goo —" | giret t s P ate Peo venta + A Bt Vashir re fo. a et ure 1 N—Wh dw eed) tee tee Sa a n la sen. Co. (eT) MTA o N = - 28: — GE °.. 8 om ent } me 1 te ‘ r-4 E} hing id a= nd or —man ~ ixperi spate ot u ago rest | i mew | nme ; yma iow te soatch: Bee 1an no A 120 ; 0., pa 2 “MAN ass Cc T oo 2 | ae re, ae 1% ~~ = 5 \ N t Day teen: aha OCERY,C ‘Haas¢ asta ” = ie me ; a Blag., a ee: ee ary ; St tune NT iN. Ti 213 ee a edtny® IAM a 7 | Sa Sa 7 iced "thee eam a . = UR — if oe 7 oth age LE ced A ~ oe (T | ~~ lon te Be Se. m , pro r IE _Ta = re B = é a ; eee st r: ell 9 ous our ayte n- Ee 7 Tags Appl 5 + ‘TER te party. IAN rcs ‘=. an Pine “at. co —w Mfivery: m. ees P s: ome Sh MA Ap ady ar D 3 must tween 1 LRY ho @ | AGES ein " 2 a a elie bh —Z oe: mee : fe iver en me ch. x IANDYMA LERK a ool F me the and — ares ~_ 1 at | Oli Y pl yw id - ar a s ar BENT. ~ iw 10c: dolis, ~ ae pants igee. | 1, ee D re _ "Aa be ex | Hon ¢ ore bi (Ex Ever Ay - weil aay olesal ay or figure rank | PI ive STE at ork play =| wa CL 0 and ok anoly 8 ER CAT, ine part Bie wate eee ployers nine ees — ne Ga pe HO on —} ‘Experi nce — i, 'P P es M aren: b — s O a e 10 SLE Xe yy tr Purnaia —— particulas ty m ib tte > 2 r! oe oe, eo, a —- a Leaeer ts. BN & non O sin ang 17, SCH anes ul ne ¢ Har ree td mum 1 i pe enc | U A ns ond eT he el nd Post 4, Re. . ne ey —~ LI F : N Cc “a : toy 2 \NE ¥ nO. Be t A anges eee eoth 10d-1! - ' j SE. R sp te ried Th ced m ( * at ag L na te ay. b sin od ™M PITT e g et) Ww on T N “RK ‘ ri A J Tw GEN n e of a nt ar ri er - rt -) al } : — n e welt oc. OU M RI at ad e ar y c aon D e te, il r etwee! ee B & to Oo ] oO in L 7 heat P 52 A e my ne Su o c er Ee, Sree st h, | ‘0° 1 oo a t niet | =: LS rors: ay mI Mow. a eo 1U { N F- R j x }12: " rs (oe) n a 17 { Y eri " a ne to fe te t s. 1 4 Cc ay t os a v e iB n ‘ , { W x rea el- — trea ro ven the ot oy e u parr a re x at ey ST 380. —— pe 52 3 Bo (c) c ow v ke f roo th . ~ Tong Ww th u SH ) r ch r eb a ’ RI *K) s r nd nj o | a Ni me yn: st ng: A of fi dy b yee — inn rs = nt EF ay they lore ons ances; E- t | pad ; 80 to Se Hotel om G » old: ha t CANI x rs est | —_— E inves a G bin - rie ox Ni ERS— = —" R06 Cc on | a. — : inh eae . terat brand - estima rem HE 7) TOR- onday ante. oan A for ms + a ery 5: P ost | pab BUM P in iste “Westin WV. ea xn and mis- a un small ee ox _x J 1 for NG ca i aa = and oN lear (c) aed = I Ket cn ye at ¥; be; T | arentar ul aa . “KW eee —- ees ae word > agit aie EVinatih ane tie Lae | Pow ohn se cae avs ae Fan Soe ae ay oars oe “| 33 oe So ad =r Fe] ha 1d ‘or a A. rok ste hours ) hav ae rect “i es cS ' MAN 330, ipa e x. t a Jeweler. to saci “Big ase - —* in 08 1 t M aed rae “Hienes ut 7a ee = neers #30 =. tj a emacs ee > bie ate - r : m Sie ving ett -; ri- slam rnish instr on ine. v N Post Ae eee. Abe n Bit = as ~ tees: , trus O a. AN yper c ra one omy a- | ane ig . ts our t i ad ate. 5 Lo snert L_ogew ) SM at part nit oe a , 4 ee ol ti e ) ‘or it - “BC And n x il st leur w 2 at D> aC writ 2 » $130 w oe a = = tien. = - Pact usin iit ho wit verien ck KE Faring ell. « rd B ia! pp us ee is iment tora, te w cR aed es at _— ; C n red. ‘2012. cians ne -Dis. Y on. 'G. MAN c er. e n Be me ‘3 - ead , w Be, 20¢ ) A ° ae f ve ol st like _ A M j nhees 4 wo ers; R aor w c) in Cc ib) lv t ou b DA ing en t r an S t tT; o i m RTE Oo tra 12 er week: Ji8. ‘oO oO AN OX gi. ho Ww omni ’ n uz TS N Cc ee ek col in “ Rl. au ae + F.. is al ‘ na tu LES me s PRS te : o«e ced ; Ss. ; a or JO OM icit Pm ple ase tch. ma zi ow a t Ww ch. stat nter- PO 2 R— lor LN A T jerien : we oft N Sas cal work: on nF ns: = ~— Y n aaa we inesat; Si £ Ay = 7 hata B ., ors. = M on Mt F te Powel to ma wa ¥00 nad oe i Oar undera em man, ‘ca t ni keriy ie A caEs: ATER ia Ww Dr “ane d__col- oti _Breye. v eo nx ‘ aes be Se ae =| te "Adare oa rene any F ‘and fan oa mood 4 ' & | . = = ( y r nal t r , rs PORTER tic D1 Sanders — c M 4 ‘Ym iso m- | Axo ; x T > e t on le Det be ek: M o Cc N 4 uni hy e, , que xin mi. m ood sca onal ‘work! Oo nee 13 P trac- ni aneast h ho ma NT eal- PC ne RS “=e We mal sa, Oks oat Fecord bn St aN +. _mus y= | AY x0. fixer ce mi, cut ae A 1reas antaite Mc rake Ford 58 = n belts. rel 4 open Ht. At . iah- Of oy — ae 4. i, M very io Boos TH a ies pokes S in S s r — e . —— (c NG 8 y me a | ack oa $2 so n! lle, dia- | PORTRAT? eat ae as a ee $ ese re ay t ; RCo band c " ERK re tc tx e7 ORN wares cos 2 gion. KO0 al t b g ta sfu ich 0- Waist R— lock M sonst attics as wo: | Kener Rsi0 a fost. xt Fepor Aye age a rll soo ip. free R ay — g & raphe. di “averse! ao i Polson | patentee a onra ler dat ae wer ae — or ng la i TUN NTO s comm PO Co aa . _ “ ew for e. l 0 ar Son good neral cust. rT nd ae ae pe - se pet _fepor is. Rees | ie a ers ms oe 2 ah Shie | ba hg ad ~ ys er ng el aamnten eb ae “ ee alice ed ; day | a - gre a st "Sohn I AY . under LA i N-L . erc S “a pot (c) na m el t T pe © atc 72> 2 a t- nday. wa pply “ Hox T ner Sizz.. t cont ort af | whil _Chles “ de — ~~. w BE as Ld gy ci “ola. — ie BA ° en ha =m Fe Ly ime = i phi and atistical i. core HORE D Sa | SITO ath an $1 nei ust lr his ae Co, a on y vil » See 24 Bioett at aray | while = jemand. 5‘ 2 ise oe his a in — SALES. Wey x= . . - a . , y : me — ' —_ 2 ad | Shi , v + ’ : 0g, aston — 1 eget — ae mo RG ¥ co, work ‘ “) a sae interest deena piePher i. oiared ences, mena lage | aes ers Bape cali eee a rand or Kood neta —_ minaion Monty Freund. ia ot mood re w . an ¥ and 7 ro sa m 30 c { 0 ch. —16 -c u ] KO iA H R Db aie New ici a in won ut er ary — e ne Da wno. eu s a 0 fe 0 —_t rt 4 ne or M Ls an a w 8 . y a) el. t tper ork. ewe ish w fe) le or pl er ar nef 0 C 40 pol lacs re at qu Ss] ex m sis Si ge ru cone a: a od. Box | ing esi 19 and ag i) ) ~ 2. — py Kay 435 re | O smile s155, ~~ Ag ul “Eolareine nd Pat M : . I Je Sins man ” r m ur Pp S; ts ile ous — 4 " “ Bo s h Ss tra ali on te se] R : owns ay ” er i3 munt ¥ yk r 3i-fan ds - ad A‘ b cians + "boost ~ 485 Ne “— 3 Ph ae © 2 ~~ ae 0 ber ov ure aot fife jen in e i po ; LA P sea ie imtry ir [ if es n f ie Ahn Bg ork o H- sferer = ul ve ref i iE cok @ ‘s ot sublish sever Ph aret and . - be gn: re ~ soot . See a : ~ n rt m u B a n rk acif try G nd a f ct y Ss t De} aa t te re in k IN -265,. ail o P wi ar e oO or a aN s = c ts h pu ‘ v hi i! Th re BS nd nt nd « gn | w c — E nk an id e - n, . Su ic ce ow t m u u nd Ae vi ey 0° in fie oo ‘c7) Bl na or ive a x T O UGH a h o . tod lc E G U nc a Vi saat th a eeanaae a | se m n ‘ T ent san ts | vice. rd c ad e t Sh — t is tth en ~%., xe Min = oan }, one Deine ~—— E- a n in a ni st b se eoeee ng » ae 80 “y- brand ) ; re f E and and ~— Eu aru nd M Po te t-Disy ae. 126 ind ~ a ike aan ndian ou te y mad i? arte Con j acces ubes ‘Al ro ner, ———e ravent: mtral’ Ni nat te} + we m hand? mufact ey Soa oo = al ne —~ | ™ dg a: a fare ass ~~ wCAN E RS board, = queres aaa gir a learn aan gee atc. ‘nara ae mapa on A a re Sree ae “tie ge s R la er 0 in r H M un onal ic : E t } in By oR on Tos = Mar M iiebu: d A I e A w it on. - el ro) \ 30" al 0 a rien r- B . TS 4 r j a° n r a | aE — h ie “AT nn fi 8 “ e — m le i 5 » ene K is ex in s ¥-88! Y _— 7 ranit om ae T d ic d ly Ci E ish ar “ae oe ’ work. la store: ions = teen ne ms: Sunitn chan ists c ** Not ber 4 bag tthe echt anag new — 16 nig | ion « pa p g A & Fas —— aa @ — an + nny F ul : =—"s R it E Pp b ied > ane to se Oi on or. on ce 8 de wate, ree. wD ef, V b ke | makés I 4g P wr tifie ¢ 44 LE: ~~ of "th ar ager o save f Ce aS. LLC In — te ec ,e D N¢ _— DF 1 r o ° Sk (ce) ahehd y. R a t; r y pl i wa ) ers! 4 wl -——S live a rs, e ‘ ( ee ey sfe ~~ Ww ea 0 aki ce Ss N. te is $708 ~ Co at “ pate a in ad r per v re! — , : , ein A ae shen toe + Grows Bm a al e rs lt, = ae L et trad —— Call sna Mam =, co a aes = ia et «XS ° od a M: th iste cae ted. xper Seek vty. enter | lock 80 Cut jeumige Pia el wen Hows’ five ree: 0 AM er” | ‘ing NG 333 Sista Se ni good “ri eted. | ear et h ice: seven Cee mechianicn wo Resi apes periens and 3 S.. | TOR Prd. ee Box Bore ae For car = eee i =n Pa (c) PRES 4 bs thor AMERI- ch} F pate hard he | need ees oes | ein a eo a FScheok: ae ee C = te Ai - | —_* ( - y Pp 12 on A 7 a na m , T y ck r Ss Ox k w he up! | ” a sal ner “We wo oan er S, fr Matt Pe er 2 n i a 33 ey St no aoa of s.. er * en th PT te 3 gh as e- i ES a m o e uc v Saree us cn ¢ k . le aos Pir TO cae re of iy ech F ay in P n no it 6 ug e, R | 3 st oan al rk nets K Mi Ce | eres y , I Ramen be Gui ar ve “4 ¢ 0 ae y at 4 sell! Pt al-Save 1 olan MA: — len! ore t. ° o* See ; tee at uve a sear mornin ine Corts ret wash inka eta caer y 200; . Z — ce, = oe for . Y, | YOU criti! a : 9 th ier ae es i as sity | an oe Act “~~ AN Seite antes lpm a. N i ted 126 0 st ar . Ste v H “RA er ) 5 ) + o_ fers la el ef ~~ I R — 4. 0 uO br ry aesteal auto " ch ome ow b a ar to T 4. 14: Me. a s ell n ; ise oney wi Y — > oe ores — r dy A ss niaation ; _— INI Bros 4 ive wt mt tt tl on oad = dat O - KA on MEC un w f A ated oe 1] IN ay hE RF st- brigh whe: e co r’ i en il: in le ou u a | sk! 6 8 1437 re Panna on Bry ee tri me re a “with , he. din t 7s SAL. an 4 hme aa lo vA, a rk | ht ya netall ‘Olive. es, (c2 ~- set Li Rn 4 R— a, Box EC ty car — al a ies. . — Food ate oi7 3 ES i tt. — ine tom a P “% ~ }Ox s18.18 8. nao oe ed TA} ist p - n ~ more: 3 h ha pies. oe er ct ad ed ro us us ] q a | ~ ge in Vv a Yor eed er le I aa ac in Cc t . se! her bot Hy » hte = N- tien: = PH . e , en Pel _ sit os ee Ke ost-D) ~ oe oS. N. s Ge (c | ow « aaa N ply A ng s¢ = te re . 10 Y rk Ma. wear. e! yg oh | P ting & = te a nna ws ncern « en oh ha 1 25 alee de Oo or E un aint U 2. ience,, $12% if p! pinnae ee ee en ete t - so a ous mnt au Serra ~%e 83 ure | Sara hae oe anes . tr "u on ra te. Pr." Cc i. x x... boned — Mi‘ LE : © pr co R The EC aire) aos A, TS ilv stea wi 1c QU. er EA ris mt —y P D — era | FOR ae a of 18 et oa n “00. Rowbe B- a lot w la phe e e F pa o ck * er — ca canes E tern age al aa > . r. shirt [a M ate or this — & N al enable. In 0 yeunis se fant = oe TI VE ft aot ae (c ni H r & ER ne u 2 M —" th c) ne DE pa at ost- ond. oral | UN ane ph tc nday - Fun ‘ Deer, ote mons in i nt Pa. H f Ww od re w x is tu er “- A — ef — t 1800 i " 4 | idihine exper om £2) LU - 4 a VE y Sa more 1) 18 “Con wie — the oa , al ARI avs tch, ty : Dist m | ail G ~ h. oni > i a “Ta SN - = rt Pi Mill rts, m. ’ Mae of = ge a: ® Dek. eae eren ow a na ‘wy (e7) : ee w aL r ri aay Z 'N revio Cc tu ) ia i» th n ib -K a, ' —_ y, Boal S 5 e er i non : ~4 oes steady. 20 , one ea oO _ le T: 1 0 ais Sines uli e -.. all ed; uw A! ~ A x Re “ siv dv ia 8 —_ alt ne) cent him ide Ge. ced; Co. M ab ey -vtously etm . In yen work - a nd ~Ause erie e month, ne CO er Y ~Batienare cale:. sich 4 yok rine. a & raph . ye st) . ae iy ~ 1! 503 eres Float: trav at TE cies we rin Be 215 co f i —~ y B Ro ve = 0 bO4 : i) SACs EN eu e E dia aft wee M _nly T arb nce pl L h iA ery ba ._ @ 00% . to | Beene rn erm f A G fch ~ tt ~ =" $2. an ho 5. - $ Rng )’ ri held. el ito ED a co s y ay. en rt inlaid — s ™ line: — ani a IY 8. he er Se: a napo ae: Br Soares Sr : 9 ABR mey r hour. BO oth if ees oy “For aan bout sth Tae mate mieten ake ne an) Wi ia. Tn farm an QU Marea es u ; 4 °o er “ . ——s : | : im ey ant. Addree end w tutes eA at mu gate Fin - Siihiead ot oi nia toe a Apply 1810 REP er, | [A — si. Pex ‘cept eo ; 904. em “Rance ton: "Pa ee = ing "68 and sma ICK eww Fed- vais weit one mi ” j ae! & area | soon mee whee ACHING a ian cea eh = morn Sena = ai warn BIA QU ppl pe Ener eS MAN ceed tent goer | ® Seat ice nec rot Pe OW ca | ite see oes : ae fo aad ion located *u wa 0 f ; Se u ST es al Ph ng i ta oN rouns a —- ° (7 —— M AR — er | + say nda —— en fu en i’ .. en ce $5 Mfr. et : 4 \ r AH en ealtis N . nd’ ole t +» ; avon =. POSITO Yr erpr od aon x A eg > atl st - - > a Opera. aa 413 ‘F R000 02 direct . ae A Y t li, iroattes conde erte = ~~ oe pt uy spare | ou oe wi this oP) r. an iS MPO. 8 ue C nd’ is re y or line ' eek: — a _of experienc too Bin and mu a CHI ist-cine ben week. ov joa = N 1 Benoit O'live handl Sasaons CO Ol a | ad yo , wust be “89 hates a 5 tt ur, se te rite 4 hus- SO Vo ent a CO C wo. t powerha travel . ppliranta an Hot . ty u TOR Your enced Gasrer even ust nd NI ino ch k. 516) actory. w mn N + ab tye * iar Ab. ine ing —— wo ; ce. vaaver é. plovin “have i =. . oon started sakes 7 _Colun ening, Sse N gt p y o.. Sitter, return = Vv a potions | pai pu rien lica engra ~¥ ma se ST ym no and EN ne an > ap lb a D- ty ~natic custor RS Mess , Va i maver‘isin eer: init nf Sy Rut 7 an = colarivet | « - a and JEN HE ositi *| the poe AN ys ful “plue sling. ‘cation. RORITOR ce a ing Con ply 1 che was oe orning. f fi Be § Bees = coe “or ee aad L- | FQuNc fe are (ef) Brel § para sali senna St WE Ss ition an Pate ihe he a on = a Baye 03S Bad ied} CO. BEA — Fo Baa2 C ‘e) eee work fn br ae ah | a a “eet sell re ment MER Soy a. an ENTS sas ran Fron ance: ler ade . Ch SLRY & Cl A aa aaa Bast eres h ’ iio rah ro ‘ers w P A Oo r be wee “ c i Bet et a Tal ac a. -p Cyn e atio in ‘8 ~ wo & N ra. eat. r rt — th S $1 gt ayteu: ae r ie at “ w a U “Compu ave a ! Miah ; se NCR HN — ith ork. (Chrie: I 9 L r ; 4 —s, Me k. h x bri =: nd ® de hi av ed ve Bc rt of ust ur x > d Odeon“ ta an 2 son t ec fer er en a 00 pt on ulc fu ae e mabe fo a rl LL Pp ons mt AN vn nd — and 4. =S ite. Cc pt 20 t — 8 ta n ir sl | a —— ga st ie d us rt, ix Ol 17 ei ule t | wh ia Bh . ck l oa ro ite. ur te es CO B pl o — - Ls Sanit a” demait. In my Pri —— » 40 0 L ge ls re ns ae A 0 ck ist 00 H atte 2 hel ap ire 2a d re is n e >sman ay bi . w iv Ri t ve rs in | ecg It at at -. A. oF ca & pak ont ° bas a. aoe amet Za ear ex nou, M uis, th DRES — cc) tant cere. . ior re oe Ay ~ apply: i Banege dg. beara et : ciety a. as | eres, b ely thing at tie b and nilon ce ST id aaa guired. nes 2 eit — 4 ech K a nr. Orkin ¥ Ain Tl a E al - n F- ; te = t otf A ent I! ) fa pa a rie uu aant t. -C a ties | om Conee , to c. | EN ba ne an O 1 yo main nary Coa or - ri m I Se - LE a Koale roe en w u a acral 3 Co. at NTEN l. nd B con F400. eas wey poly en eri ea nce D tee _ in ena Se, Cae fc) | “thou ie = = s ity; coal aa. ord ea re. LLS venth ALN on *? Swe 2 a > “0 A K = 7 n M - 1 ev A 4 "=0 act Lng a b Kin P ‘ e ng of L, 30 am. ea n e« 5S, ep 56, o an a 4 e | for. sa 4 * ay “a n n b {x aL. me. «! ty. of x c n nec , oa . t le . nt tu y na Grand 0 mae rasion Bh sax "At feay, Best re ae . cee zh oe os : a a val | AG a ae ‘iett" See "sae | Ed ie wits” Pe oti a ene oe —Da _ e nd ys (cl 4g Marat , x E ME Weste atch. and = $2 a i* tox Rt h-grac KER - may asad ne advance: | AGE cite ho $i Pa .womer Si -y : R elnewh ar irect co S og tt m.. Nendid is ent 5 fo v- vs axe ae motorn, ete.: ste a E M nie’ i _ -. a 3 Se (c2) git wae f! ar K- Post-1 wash —~ WwW y, 12 nee: | GENS fle ar $170 a mat home on: & omni deal a : ere. ALA pper. aLEAS, Hw aid 0 rte nde a N y . I j ork A ~ si ate F s L E e over 7 oF na F 50 ares AQ an —ge rK -« st Pen ell; 12 t e- | tiene: s 1] ne with a o Ge. 8 ~it pleat L é ret tt o oe rf kn a. x unity Seer wate ta coe a t St EN—10 ow Sees Gober ae a are orn | el : a ae San ees aoe aoe ee a ne sir + 008 ——s ho unde e K. ead ar) inwuranc x ot RK ter, 50 a e Rebs bet “s em So ox A. UCTS °C , Neb e016. velty line nine of Ms . ——— iam are = = ge Pohl = —— are ries sk ee es 5 = snags empl ri tea oa Tl ead = seer seri | —, eee a =a Man, y pa ©) A pos de ta he x work 10 o N d Oo ite . B pa a ¢— at do 60 kive o t pe a et ik aC. \k ~ agg : rols za rk, nee to asainal ch —— Bs TY. 0 be L. ad ee oe a i. - — 11 Bh work. vs ‘ar Or . a nds se T-20 8. rk. care Re yw wn . . Coet goer _ " tch. er sh petsh ‘gor ppo a ak cto ye m R.. yf ing @ chet cle oem d, th capital. oh tion rte o P.- os M Pio = — to ima pab! EN a. ort 1815 eT) MAN Tare - l eae as 1&th Box 7 g W. ork; in ’ for ur Ooty > st. Lout SH “shipping ne _ Bn a in e ch rs, T-ou ake ae Se need seas a ; rua de r mo [ee sili I differ x make pa order. good N. ai ages = ™ a = . iM 9th Web Daag ms wa ea pina Toot at” ere ts, 7. P eo eee pd emt ou. | ee oe. of ead aan Bide. oe AIOE, ae — . pe ~~ ‘kin timbe —_ . > good e cla iF... aa oom n ee 7 now i o roe hye : e 1 ° ers n ’ a" * mag Og ® al so — “*) oy SS ear oer ay St. or Pp bor work Kan aa > tn im ein | we: quick i _ _—_— Eee ya “oimplete ym he. | you BEES smi a Rare len nd Kren ar inte : _ — at = Iro U ch — oss _ wh ter nits ntr er h ho 0 ay. 0 10ES Ned — E x — M . Cc ut 0 m rs wen ~ ar eee an N. M netr 45: x i. ong me ante — ~ ae . rk “ty erys. r in a abet und om M e ou 0 er. cle ; y: (el) fi r Le r. uri S pn MA A lo Rex RS “ a a} un -2 -O od an ’ pe ~y $5 ips ving 2 se putnt. IN ao br ag Saas in fo bond, 4 w aa Cc ~~ bare low ~ t d ° c) se ar n aw) tod " good p Oo or is, a Pp . —" at E e sho A pe f ic j . tru sti a Ww) -to Ww oO ose F fir Ww Ma Beng ir rece an co. at a la r «i aed 0 th Al “ be 4 . oll ° 4044. wa . T : TRAT Ml; id. enerl M on M Aw nd 5X2. te ae a i a ur k M rb ply ’ 7a ( /- aie = ac =) | b 1¢ y ] wn or _— rd hy eek! nu t « 7 4 ee. ‘nn on n te ve te a es Tl ~— : t. as I Cc: — ° ~ A “17 i aie 1°E : y, 14) y: i a y SIGN ane s ver pected. be I a . k A - ste ty ot, nee bugs ae as: 3 Sat ts Py are and ww dv oO 1. ex era N dl re. “ d t + — M ; in co Oo ul & P R ce t e ” ‘ ry _ e { nd g - { re rs, . t! y ct | 4 Aw u m _ G - le i rc et t ~ in cl ] n E 26 4 a f no a - or va R ena _* oe AS e- ir E a Ma ae 41 . N 0 LD ea rt! ] _ a — n oO c JE? 4¢ e. ‘ ta 5 ar u er vr zr Dp ’ ret d m a “ a . is : 7 N t ve sharven ; , ASH cs k at ‘ive age, eperience ees aged 104 s_ens® urnac abi 5 Loui > Apply von eng ‘sy as J a a. See siuround “ ee say , tel; Mo oe oe Lae is up ring tai AGEN ENT R. re, tah that a Flow Su ae rf “ eiaibleel a : eee “fo ' ° og “ maeee. sbanne i un : “and = fe ouis arb mg wa f e8) ee Natur 29 ——s ae AGE! ; ask oneern, erat eeick imaking ‘anteed S WA - aa u “of ml ° joahen yt Uy nivancemen " uway and “good experie AN -Kiirouné n ame are rn nent: h M ,_M au r. Ww In or Rm — "Store, ature! x00 Topek. | SEN NTs fo y : one gh p soem en. > eel — 4. At- Write. tae N INI i mane saeere. a ly ,B.... 46. those ; P tM = - Torti lence a a Gobel. 7 rhird st sare om ; gh, 7 W. ork ; Neetl 4 ek re, 218 et Be pea, | 4 hig rs Ww ‘ Mr. tae oe rae r ine: sa | Daze 1 oaiery : TED— al working portun “mak — ount. other 1 to = a — West a . Dis work_aroun or 1 fa f ol A . contyt ~w ENS 218 Co! io t Beck tA AN — ~ st. ny ao fee ond Ii gh es Tae ‘incremae 4 TRA! 8 Any eo Kh iineto ou hoe - in ly ra le “ Re ate / m 7K rm or 102) 4 Oo N S. we h ST piv ° d Cc SER Cc ced e [EN mo NANT - t ar TS Fr ty y-m u xr pi t me ta NT O. as ‘in, wpa Ww aD. Al ze Hilde seat oan "h s t 10 : Mm et. ters Pines aor M Fr nd t en ? ; pri c2 in r ND e go E In J is en -RS- ollins } 8; ato" T e © T 2 (ec o 0 ee re oO an A nya ‘» In ~ re to “ s— M h Oo D- “tore 31 Bess Ad of 2 ma Ar m la A = at 8 A ° sd Ea roo 4 . t l 9 b 0 "ENOG. - conser — ing A 30 ‘| Ry s- ru u ED_ ' a wei 8—Ge “orth 5 ey p bru ipo : Fe | ic $5 0 —~I fg. —— hou M force j mo oe | Ne = oly and — ry. ee net on. a = me in tannery BOY th i. . ace cone RA ween x E- ar Wietie pe oe ae ) Sent anes oes ie of duster 2a sa ananpons weg and ag. a ® ng town; wind we ran Ce an eae Pie teh i iakoe deskio os need steady Bre S$ OVE , St "io darts oma Dee = pe ie or a1 6.8 EN peop rat Ts due cet sya akon it Hat fel ak ‘nal ete tote ct r and “ _~ we M rit ——- nc ae tad + R and =F , - 8 - we st | GE ait ent a. sit Ay wr 2 ENTE ae Re “atnee anc Fr te., entat --W con 4 eee efult r- — rae = abe @ 92 n . oe wat ood Pine mane ae “white: orses : Prairie “4 ‘pply machi R (c8) ing ae are k ae a eae for manage gre tory Ss Y sey ; Co. ex- pa get ets Pruime. worid MEN in" with ‘well oni ch 7 new - ~y tural de 1d” nenok at" (el) MAN Strong. oe Fo oot oes SIPPI 9 fogs ar a 16— ee ee who *. the a3 & | -Cinding oe a a Om: uis, ple? | pore > * 13s seas ach . meric “produ ide. York, Dlaiest br a enlarging our wa ~ A oly. ire tri y win ~ eT 3 Olly at as r b ;n a w TE 16 o ko rapid av —t te can | my ati. Lous x Ca a rE mon rar aie ana gC AL week, our own 1 yopres can oe hy ALE Pree ares yt my oa eri t-c ribute a iy, Cal b ot. soll sive wt ys airi V l aw oO y or ow ya a a iss " by woo Soko le wi Sto. = “an M. 9) | GE are} ane ag 4 ‘ag factory Parte th a en Bid + th 7 ay: Aa y bital a ro = i Be {) on ee a ere a5 aay = et tenonra| ust aictath L to wor | aoe | protect r. — small | ae enon t eae | — a ° ave t beca pec tat Aimer: ae oe ion vate Ba = > A nN. mer "archive - NW ale , G e w n E . e ar ri : m - gra HE D ph JB tio e | per aot ars 8 ore. ca — ( compies Satan ‘ de 1 pre or vil own FH “perman w en Cc tu i] la Ml ulares. ve wae “ye snr sap N De = Srend i if 4 as 1e maaver a ms c Lay il B as Cc p e instr soars n Man- “ alt: 3 = Pat to ; y _ ss = it = M ) a a) good Ey: hd L B t Th n m nt ve va R pa a ne ea per oe A rig n M ad Vv ra D ~}?. )! er: apiexion an re rT te o ~— er s re re Fr Pai" y ou aN Cc r v a0 y N 7 y : s to | sire a! fr RK ct. E! S nate iy — » prone m w an | “ he ~ — i oon “es - NT — = EN a w rs i ed a a F 0 Mich od te - - ” — ery . 444 rf yt ’ ne . a th all »! 4 e le re | a } E Y € ‘ nd ag bh Do Be ie ay work | e -N o- . 60 Tt en. *h 53, arses { ph . meee # or ve # nt or K So | sid 2M §) w Pag aoa s © are a or M al f , _ A y ed tt 7 (c) — ) liste S C me spa 5 Pais n nt Bho M ing | caaiee s_E Bids : ——— ma | BA. d 1 Runday. a4 WwW Bom t ies 4. eotiies iv Gee Ba - om _— = ~ ~ = at 7 soniee OG Oe rtunity le to 27 ts. | ‘ented, i Pa D he eee | sam; y« i sida... pe then ho a ~~ : L. = N— : . 2” np 4 i — ra. ¢ r the = ese vi == ieee ional | Ee ue ae see IMA * ‘saa eee eka oo ae arty =o oe war |S See ag = eas pee a ANT Bos see —_ Se Sa R m ,*S dr AN y_expect 371 jlor’ rnac Con ON malary ,~ —— E T c) future t HE lificat ‘torn neg igh perfun “sami x en ay x he - A‘ 19) = Lutom« Mem f cost sellin | SAL t__ Contre — p00 ine ED mae ” nation wee FE Aig latee! ° Reeiatered ainenoens 4701 MA — . pl. — t 3 ae e ‘ - | “not y e A tie *y- 0 Wout of ao of a r— ae uce ri _pcienc & rfu iit go e ios - et ris Ww ~ ~ MN and 1 We Sith faa | © ini “Cactaicen Gok av Pa —— y aes N—It gr r tenses ole r Cle “Thy ~~ Be De ANS? 5 Grand, a hos ashing! oe) MO! ght as tere’ lute 4 ‘cou to R of work oxi sat ted." conf an 47 Lea _ line: gamle iar | t= fark age ay oe ie BAZ ara 1 908 eee - mm | 54 wath. 1 Fe = Fas wh Rk ”" ‘ey lay _ mus hardy nd a i sing sme ety. — a ely ©. am, - age rk an aa aie thr 4 TENT ng fam ' G: $ . ole. n- | tio ducing a ly Ae his car: Managed | ae qos . ~~ — worth 8 ~\ cute R per « Ua: ~tte = es Se ware hon ba as eit err aoe LORERAT cs rceman: ace 8 aaa re od ane Sti siniliew | oy ease 8 | kee nat r seaeran Soar: tear | aul a nen to E hourn: pay. ne sve, © ont: Diana = S ok " Macy = werk ais. eintered, good rare ttery rT ey Q nae at ATO! yeas. Es } POC ui Say velop. is ma ft 4 5 he ag on, , ome na ns “Thill,, Lae $20 Hon foe in Pn. SA ae aot Be oply. Phon ii tool iree KE toh. + id ¥ ’ a: ees or Sor = ay a = kat LUL mB - idea YBOAKD R— * mo te with red t sae sai Ke 5. | SENT: Ind to See gt. i 1957 Wa } GES “ highe oa dal overeo “N a = ar rer fh, necenea sa one. es Sea = $300 ‘ves you: ai ' me ; mood 2 sania clea immust nd a | F Tl : eas e AR =e wine o e * mack te iP nak ise wutacturit | og ——— Lot shee War. ESTA — mples wercont f fonon a rire a PER can — —- Tr: wanted: enced, eer g a cy n Vist: oy Coane ee ning s artme repair (cp | b] ‘am i Na A: yboard ake, STOR ay perience, work ~ ag free: ae sadlights. ils, ing | = Far. | r+ er sca sure. nel sry 8 ape ¥ tor aes peaier EN i, ne @ et inter pref red > as n é) ilj an = ) c E ‘ © . Bo is, t 1! | F -@ y Aa . e st Oo a —— | ne 1] en nv ao as art fr o ‘ | SA ay aoe K ESET os tr r Cc I r, N—I m te . erred A vd ¥- xpe me ¢c i ‘5 ol at-D TR if a re ang de “3 “tai eff le new eel TH van . ta “free 001 ¢) | Leal 0 Oi ~ ong 2 = _Chie: ; oa ith ‘cale fe ier oe —— | be ~~ wage PH -crenay man, aa hon aa ee ter af mie ‘etblowa sing | You fe acd ae oe ae seksi #5 os stat : fo femal pera pices se nat —— ~ OP se ee Serer re 4 sok ie ie Safe aes aa ata i ehay inti = Peat for Ai Pa 7S ae ye ales at Sia ane | eae i, Raa jepartmen ste ee 5 ran ee i ae sree oe "an Eu peta i aaa tie ieee IB Foe | may sai crore ex urea. Co. die forme 4 ic shinpt Bost old, url “4 g m ly in p om | Be — RM perl oferre ua | ~ s— earth. hat ocket me .. cod: | a inane seals? a rat fhe = SMEN— Gail esm _ ™ oat: Dit oes ra. sounds mam | on — a: e g ; a =| I 9 re wie 7 ae oar ut 5 Gall woh deli shew al t aren ~w n ° pup er sen . by uct ~ ay ping. t-Di 4% .. Bap: ref co nt use . @ pe O 7) | Seen 12 ato nted. inted bot ne $35" g a, rfolk LH. mm later "e" ae pete jeliver | a rk oo iline SA! exch antlers $17 ‘2a _ for ear Tay | ‘On. et Ss af reference a Been all on 8 ae sate ae a an wi r= aa eee Ro | ‘aan ms -2 hes ieee aon of, ore n trv ~per ree s 1LOR— adi e w 3 oNT ero ga i a | aE ea ay au het . : net ay ics| A eae Are. fam fof senile mre lette ae arge m oe ock ca cw tat softs Sentral ©) ae = nec AG ‘intow sian. m | AGENT Baa entree ine iO and are To sell ie . oo ee Pall bee. " ¥P mo: Ses rest aris nana liveries 2 ch te d ta aa ca -— Bs = atte dy “ =e | nab r Bt Le fae yatemn. ake | ‘Opnort act d for ire sil cowelty | on ae mnen@ i a — lence § - velit ritory a = ot. old ty reg ety N r te ‘ OFF r sa te #) n t tA to d r a ik : clean bo A 5 oe mm le e) t OF YT ‘ lk iA ep r cif ail N ty | A id =~ ply 4 bd Be bi fe . Al e i e ia Ww; uel ’ B48 _&) A ” har piace. a — ling 7) fh : ; ] uf ne preneit ate Mh vy _ J wo Ma a “w — Louie 3 a i -4 “" sng ee vat 508 = rb 4 LE for ro ly F jes 8 et) ey i -ES 6 com lea no at ey asd 142s 7 Iearn SG jace. _ e le | Fr cr Bo a ex a ry wanes, => h y t- ‘ rk y. an t =" o u oa wre rtable By, | nel! . —s IP rn t u x ane . SM x and on H ah I _ t anie M m ome i 3100 Sire. “te lea at = hy ockin fe) | | her ne i x ry pe ct r afte ng. cl for class, Rech ' | &o,. pee 20: wi cs Mo. 1e hot | =e at 1 manufacts yy =) =! tion: F.37 es oom = = oy ois po “come ve. cook Wanbevetcr for ~~ ee yaaT 3 Di E ex r u T ay - He. ri tm good AG — oh = ith o : ur Son | tories Wee 10 nanas Mill ~ La ry ane Fan ke ae & ~- mia- t xt ry — traton’ “ a steady oo RIC) eye -16 pe len em PAMS- bales co ot ms an ais band! A bu a Vir- eens ton. mers: ia c Ty rood or side st aaa oa (e) aa Que a f i , > ~ “ af ; \ a .. c | f _ > > OL or oe = sia Cabs pie 2 aa ee sswy ts Pati oe many 8 ae ee ate ay | se ue sui er eacaee = er om oa on er — the ble _ abe 21 st n ~ all’ wah mae se gt A M — e — m tL ao a TS. Ids a a br onal hn -E ‘_N ae aome. 2! tc and ~ AN 0 world’s - n Ty) a « n G je basi mimisei0n 2 cloee wy . Ho rt ees we. ie) | = ca : ave. nting; ood mor moraine ture. t tal hd Dis day whi re ae 4. B. ain cue “ 2 gud | — Hel “busines —_ Fn erty Locie” 4 work: mee meee smorjen: on recommend iB pt vleather | & ite. muck. | sae a 6 Orr ° rR st c era fo e . w y. h “R ne Pacem 4 1} e h 0 ' b n T— m ve 1e s ~ m7 . ps or if ’ “hie c —p* me SALI caaal in 1e a t fi m r te Ra yy r t com ; nd FF n aot ! a 1 o Ma: it S ‘ aed 9 i a ‘ i ss M a c 1uU or ad “ 1On I ¢: ct a Dp _* 0 n I a I i r J t u regu . pa hon Y ne ! 410 et ( 7 ao ane team ah 1 a . usi w B t De um; Hk n it ir tas ia or mae rod s: ] i LE ae, To at de he m dl BAI pe #. a2. 1 ratecntaet « 4 i 7 = = a S| Tea oy ier resi am seer hori = Fania | Fes Pe =r eat m. athe a ze ty -¥ — wi sas eh og et 4 Shae ube rs m ‘ se Sse — = 5 as erie nd | See gat to ation | ini cat arr ine? ate : Corp tet Ree sal et : ai ote brokers = i Sea fo wet : 1 a : sta " : - ae t. ab ape: at to 80 oo Sate pie a ck s | , cu “4 nn rri- — vndin le ee - ca ¥ ae . te a ic) oO ted ee vy, Bt. reo e} rare Sr lle’ dm ait: az eo = es se: Gears: in 4 are - . ys aarriiet eine w, 142 2 = y. must ae rit Sine, rT = roa ' = ) : o ‘ c : . u a “ n “ n — te ae ea. Alr e and -- Box. tu oe -" —_ amen R— riya anotgl 7 iar ow Ww off: SFist re | eee eac i! “pratt « = on = — rit. F : aren, ac — arate ‘at —_ orth E x re of c — us c it kel oard lat | poo rs el! a it v dig t pret f - G. il ote a b t; He LEsMAN x t hines Sy shale he drawn C Locust moore rey) vofiice “educa . ee a0. rae “Tear Marg 2) heavy ze sit \ 2 — ri Se ich 100 te 5 ane | 7 anes —— en = sen e330" yy or Eee 2 Tracer te a scenes eS Ptae pares” a th a a frien es Fate tae che anol aa x ci eee wi Soa a pa at ea =e ? ric st yA ——4 wa TE R Th = Ga ° 4 w to- | sh M- med ao 4 at e “ieee a gold b I a | a. Pd ef, Te ae! ance | a - aM - th tch ca ry ont 9 to ml rong. ki ! pert coun wning to or 7 ll Hon oa sere rs— ree y. n b svO0 > | “artic! na “ ice i] at y | Lab A — vo en im tal C ur ~ fr — o eats n sa | " pub os. ox a “Dispat Derma I B wall aia ric 4 nf we rr) a , me. ett P “ gent , r. u nnessen, = AL a. for " st-D =. m - P - AL ie tite ith ae ‘Win ote. | root: F. wing. s gine | toad hardly wt = 2 oe ‘Wat | SALE BaF account un st. | eligi wil rofitable « we eae : Ou Gn tan — a. _. anu at ty cn A & go a RS «+ eae a “real wea inn. ? ate | 4 ESM talt 16. “ nai tion shen. | sy here) in cea N dae Bars ard Ti or ee =e me Jere AE: P iRink noth wet | BSED Sica ors Central” i ern : see cts ate G wr! —- © from INTS 3008 niearn — : (oth | BS r + e er ber 4 4 bn oma Ts = og _f St ro ra n- = rai i _f ar ure aA, & ene m c nh are. eu seat | —y : or nore te bed ( aR Co. wa e2) ony ta. —fe in ~~ ‘or om omide B ir raincoat Ka wie y® it « what ;_ G rtie! — Ky ‘erace | Th ~ moss . with e) oO. em te le col n , R ier te ct partie - men, io an f mm. maken ra le N j noe oun ay : 3 US | o'clock Dioy- | eae ‘ oe tana Lamy a one eee lharhs Separaee ic) tab T ” af ce ul 1. ant F ——4 it a tiree a AL. mat tea : ae de! ti an Ww hy) a techy ke er Seed “eet — Saas ee » ‘ane bes Beet = sen oe: seller ae ene: t Oe Vitena bale ees re EM Se ees : ” Soneige = t a ah oat ns ao arta Co Her - I8e oa Ca = — cliver os tire . or a a - "3 ALE, erin . : bor 3 ma x .® aime ar - ao I M — “Tem: ? aL o is x of J er au > n N od Plies. o eit ag Be Wane oa Ein ~ tlt ae an = aay ic * suversed satet Yes | Brien you cam ta : eas ie) | lew ‘ame Ae oe ~ ras pica ‘notmoue oe AGENT fi Sacer oi LES MEN cana ae oa _ aac 7 us » ; ha i -y er t . re u! | es [N--8 a : raok te tr Ii. B. p_Protits ™ week st J naa F o fant in + Evan —_ ide il -. ane 8100 - aa . ie r ses" Des- si : jak Phi conan is t M .o ne; a - orv 2142 | fu sme ma = ife ot SA SD ee? “i : as | wri . aot pie ora eae palreran ” “am nekiy it" Yo ' write. *.. " tw - eres ~~ ho Phan Proper ite a a Dal ry or $i e ped be aM : a L. © “today iy T —7 eo tt Pa. f ee 4 i —— Roach ee Stat Pe ary I a zs | oaar eee By 7 n Fi ot eee on i. { 7 > | ‘ etr ter a o na} te ME ty (BA - 2 rarrito a berriton \ onning Ket i od 8 164 mol itary aS | ereitory, 4 ~ ita Be ' 3 ” tha ~~ st ane : 7 : mae | i7 pt ‘stock | es ina - 4 fasts ne istics 8 nat : 4 phos 3 af saa” 9 oc ted t ¥ Pe =te = coment’ ae, Fase: a ; | pan st. cen a icago o} | $100 eal oan — : we fal : A — e of i Se BAI ft. weit 2 ineral gemma ée- _—a ty ied | wires cri — oo oe he is a La) : for “ one “ t @ 5 ‘

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+e ae ewe breed gn aes G RH AF e = 700 WOMEN ANP CIRLS WANTED ee ee ee ee ee, ee ait Ie the posifion : _you seek advertised in n these online’ ss “elt oe — i a MISCELLANEOUS F FOR SALE MATERIAL is iisted under oe Builders” Colunm in the Res! PF wanreD—wowen sass WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS} Oe LD PLP PP PPLE eras __ SALESWOMEN YOUNG LADY—Pwr card fi ORR BSA cEBLA DY—Desirable w school or college edcation: an or widow witheut incun! pleasing persona!i:» : no investment neo ——e = oe eee -Army canvas coll ; a , Reclaimed Store. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE tripod; ST. LOUIS : POST-DISPATCH. 13B HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CUAL w Hickory et. new; __MISCELLANTOUS JS FOR SALE WIxX Dow “9a Lee _MOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE And doors: will sacrifice RABY SULKY—4251 N Har LOADE D site LS Ke b “ STANDAR ‘DD TO! P 6th, required: position permanent. > will pay right arty &0 a we bance ri advan u ABINET MANTEL —Fine quartensa wed oak. ae S. Je Stereon, 5 See Ene _ Brat e. ADY— For « general oo ee erected —— Wan, Salesladies in Se +haper Store 1 nDerience not necessary. . With excelent chance } onre Vancement for executive abil Caic v CATOR- Monroe pertence and references. | Box F-3s6@ Post-Dis tubir 4 ee {fere nt sizes » loads OF REFINEMENT AND CULTURE 2ils )» Shenandoah av. BE rg —H ardwood doors. —General w oe —— tae P. acturing concerng ure of Purroughe « r Airet~"| ow resias | ‘niculating machin ine, typewr ter and sove a permanent, desiral cea, t on table ‘in ein, Wakes, i out Rh erous commissions and , te ASH Ri REGISTER— National, 17 iA _ Moving” ?... Fie tr Jsec . or 5 dave Per Week wal andwriting, giving ‘experience | —REOISTER— National: education and Palary re- tr. jus A Box H-251. Post-Dis. fOUNG Ww OMEN—To serve as nurses’ he!p- | pply Suptay Morning. Su- | St. Luke's ape”; ) >| YOUNG WOMEN FOR OFFICE | WOMEN—Seliing steady outside wor ‘ASH REGISTERS— Two. ‘bargain. 3737 Ore- ' aN. pane oy women. Refinisndent of N a te = and highee REG ISTERS be mo every etre az sent postpaid. v. OPTUS HETKISTS— a ‘omplet engravers’ tal King ali Post- -Dispatch. — PAINTS Regular value sell ar Jobbing _ i. to those qualified. POSITIONS. young anes hag ol the ages of | vi SHAT LEIGH HARD- “$th and w ashington. ost wesngtan. | =| itters and Gown “RE GISTER- ~National: oo sti-day ‘waitre 58. CASH REGISTER—N Female Help’ Wanted | We require the services of experienced saleswomen in _R rE as ] ERS. -Computing scales. —-s = Pies Wort ie 7 a “Russell av.: ca ve lien th 2844 Ohio ae PA: wr ae lead and oil; ; ’ , hea ad ‘ " @r S19 | } ran Apprentices HIG Ww ORKINE CON il P.M. SATUR tt. E “ia Ww Satay various departments. Also women for alteration work on corsets, hand sewers on infants’ dresses and glove pe 1-9 Ke size penis Mexican | I'l. {E-GL AN s %; Alteration Hands Apply at Onee SONNENFELD’S _ +610 Washington Av. New’ Millinery School KINGS-BRINSMADE i | Paes ATE -GLASS ;~JYounc. earn ‘ Chri istmas money: : _W Pp -T), . CHILD'S “AUTO— 4o12 w Wasbington, 4th | CHL. D's DESK—And \—To wash flanneis. Girls and women dle wrappers and inspector- ToYs- Desk and Bboy year-old = CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS — - © BEDs— “Mattress: “springs: new dresser and 65,000 ARMY BLANKETS a “8 95% COAL RANGE— With «a water back in good fee COAL RANGE v thaus, Siiney 1083 And ‘sideboard. 220% ar CAL HRANGE--HBuck's a a _morni ie ee ed ‘ $3 a gail $1 cL to $2 (per allon. —— —— — — —-= 7 SED— Mahoney, like new: largest A, © JuW. ay ~ a en eer | Pry a ser »b ue rug. second floor west antique wardrobe, all wal- | BED— stat rack: site ee COAL aawote tat os Quick vacuum cleaner. GOAL & STOV =r gas stove; ay. Se: ‘or express 7 Arnz Saiz vage Co. 6. Drawer 1132, Antonio, Tex. y - - lly la agli Ace it ay, Se ee ee ee ee ng and mattress; lect COAL RANGE— With jon. also Gaveu ar i opher plumbing ; vernia Martin bed, I romp the onl, and ay $20. Call Mon- matériail ni F Innev With | eet in rooming house, tendent of employment, mez- S tix, Baer & Fuller COAL— lean lump COAL “SHOVELS WHOLESALE MILLINERY Have places in their Milli- nery School for To hake ro eoek in Ss lunch- BED—w bite” saael: np, 8. Array Goods 2 | nevis a PRICES AND SP EC IAL VALUES ase, stove, ym, sewing machine. en a ae ee oo MEA AR HIGH raat ae CLOSET BEDS—Brand. new, brass and wood finish, a-etien ry and full- size beds and Bese ie eprings eS -_ COMKBIN ATION “RA NG — Blue 1202 belted aandehe. a won- dertui raincoat A $106 doze mn or each $9.05 eee walnut, a new. _ S507 Lucas - Dinet Grafonola; cushions; “Mi Biol ari Bal = ovis. _ St WOMEN who learn to MAKE AND TRIM MATS. Pleasantly and prof- itably employed when com- next door to 24 (Cc? COAL FOR SALE truck direct from mines; wa hin W enteninetes: Famou is-Barr Co. N—Toung. tor sods fo untain ; © refined Soran wo Ri “‘uUnSsWw it : oT US Ki ngsbury, oO ’ TKI T- CHINE price $250. 4 WAGES PAID REQUIRES A NUMBER OF Experienced Saleswomen | ere of bu by’ Poke Direct from the mine: Colfax 2 Bs $7. ia mi ns ‘ board, club; room and boar immediate delivery. Washington llomemade ri alivornta Bake - 2117 sn af = xperienced, ; to leave the city. Ap- irs. W olf, room 420 th. Cali ‘Renton 1474 : | COF FEE URN—Same as new; nate an “*hoine. ae wages. ' : 4 ‘OF FE E Mit. L—Royal electric. Ad=— White, one me Gay e ae for light housework ; small | d . 3 ic : good BASS De Giv ers ile. . with new po = ATTENTION MOTHERS How would you like to have Women Without Pubic ote nogr nota COFF EE pe Non wtih ‘cinerea hd . alternating current; Te slephone: a pulverize and gran- .. 2 pounds of coffee per minute. 7 | MATER! A L—Value« Box M- = ¥.- inchester, hammerless, ae rug. _— cyt at 16 or 18 year old daughter PLY SU PERINTE NDEN —W inc ‘-hester autoinatic. st ‘dignified vocation and be connected with a 24 “for Meht housework learn a clean, care for child. ' Call at 5016 N. Broad- | deer head, pictures, . sewing machine, MAIN FLOOR ~gutematic: gn Tool . next door 40 K mee * able and established firm? - take your daughter pa “Joud"s x "teach jer the art of making and trimming hats and pay her while | she is learning. established school supervised by i cov per Box Wo., tit nN Main = By is. Excelsior Laundry. COPPER Ee Famous-Barr oi ‘OPPER KETTLE —40-gal.; A_N, tempo- 4106 Sunday, or We have an. | COPP "ER TU sa i = SS RODS One carload secondhand ; aa practicalliv good as new: for ware ing $75 , dozen _o per pair | sizes from T's ta, 11's, 97 ‘ used, $30 dozen or eac h #3.95. a BEDRC OM SU ITES- “2; “Franowan, Call “Sunday. ail day wen a) officer's new $15 it | COMBINATION | RANGB—Cha ect | ¢! BEDKOOM "ET—ivery: sora if oS oy: wool sweaters, $7.95 +4 OY AE SP RR OR ee TR ay te Feu ee a : : { bargain.| COMBINATION RANGE E & tote Kitchen cabian. 385: BO NERS COMBINATION 1 “RANGES Blue, black makes liberal allowance on ul ide am J and drawe rs. Lee brand used U nionalls. FU RNITU RE—Like Send money with BEDROOM SUITE—4 pieces: ae - ee PP OS ee Se ee of SAL Vv AGE wW AREHOU SE co. SUITE—Consisting of _&-day _ clock, 4237 ; 2 BEDROOM - SUITE— 4 pieced, ele ant, Ln gy A A —ae Fort Worth = ag ne | beaten —, “ nist rry Qu ‘lam your buddy. Beach ge combina tion ranges. “Becomes our Dui’ = eR ee | BEDROOM SUITE— White . dresser and chifforet, chairs os8 bed; will sell at low price. Levy made of new goods. | NATION RANGES—Gas stoves, heat- | “ae all kinds and sizes: bot yng ay — the largest stock we Bin, — - would advise all our —— come off their high horse! _ SUIT— Mahogany dresser poster bed, complete with spring and mat- tress, Same as new; cost 25: W este rn Salvage Co. | BE DROOM SET—Private party pose of a complete bedroom will | gel ae ee if desired. Rosenblatt. 4135 a { and $100 att vit and ‘get. across with = V ever had and shipping A. a, von ratiroade Ag LA. oH “4,3 mS are loading prom load at once: don down; that is only advertising Keep up that prosperous appearance.” " ‘means everyth'ng today, * x to = per cent ‘savings on | mh s’ aphid | a SET—At a bargain; Quarter- sawed oak colonia tabie and chair: Keiner’s Warehouse, 1211 ON SOLE TABLE—And CON SOL-E—Table and ed. gous , fe have saved thou- sands of dollars for the clothes-buying pub- lic. ‘“*‘We're out of the high rent district.’’ What the Drummers’ Sample Clothes Shop These fine garments are the manufacturers for display or nurposes for traveling salesmen; ‘ are made much better than the regular from SO to 75 per cent less than new eéede- aden eat Estate Bection Scruggs- AN—Foreien woman for keneral house- ning Cali after 10 a. m. COP y HOL DE RS—Two; as | REVOLVER—Colt’s thoroughly practical and com- : with ackers and girls over 16 N—To “wash silks” The working Vandervoort: /petent instructors. nest Chome call ee Family Laundry, CHAIR—And bracket 1%, Apply ELY & WALK. tT FACTORY, 8th and | SFL E—Wi inc hester | hours and surroundings Come here with your GomaN—Lideris: stay with 5 5-year-old child D ESK Large roll top desk and chair: #60. home for right party. sizes, for sale real ch Keiner’s i ear BEDROOM SETS—Several at a big Ciscount: we give you the immense buying ,_%9 ool you money. white set and a walnut set; COUCH- “BED— Eng € ‘ se ——— the same amount of pieces; j | ee “H-$8, worth 20. w . ‘boxes of a minu- this policy enables All we ask you is to and come here last, a will Barney ™ SCALES REPAIR ED ghter and go over this propo- DICTAP HONE SHAVER— faa Sam + : also dictaphone outfit ¥ chi ne and Typewriter Co., 204 N WoMa x: Sel ed elderly w r eee louls Ciub, 3663 * te) t aescet fn reneral Somemmeminete in. low- REQUIRE THE SERVICES s sition with us. LEVIS-ZUKOSKI MERCAN- er a oon me DOLL—Beautitul. and chiid's tea eet: _—— a1 McDonald av. . a - -_ work; no Sunday wor ~~¥ — $12 per week. i Continental Drug Sonn 1113 Washington Av. SCA LE—Grocer s computing: el Cc noutest and all other —_— trans- an x again announce our brary table. Vxl2 rem: no COU Cal iealiony metal couch, fer to our door. 4%. 3us7 Shaw. **Trade-!tn-Sale” Department. an Bha you a aneres atlows nce on your old clotnes CRIB BED-—Chiild's _ new; bargain. #016 ) DAY ENETTE-—Golden oak; $35. SIOGCA Bt. SLANEBTOoRoe oa, 5-lb. white ‘fea Pher mahogany bureau. : a 926 S. Vandeventer av.. very Hardware, S12 Franklin. SCA LES—Truc a refri Ke rators: Gta: refinement, y INSTRU MENTE ‘all SCALES—Computing; Bidg. ' mills; must be ma of earn- Phone Olive 3114 for ing $100 per month. Young SU PP LIES—And electric fixture | Charles hee 7 ed need Washington. ith @ full line at very low ae Stand- fc ard Tool and Novelty door to Kroger’ 8. , CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS OMEN een ai waisaic- aged, =. tiv e¢, who @ed home S: mith, $12 sES —Apply Joi Josephine ‘Hospital Soaiet in housework, good wages. Box _ CAN VASSERS—Colored ladies, aes. 3° ‘tw 3 Sunday, , BvO4 b inney. CANVASSERS WANTED Wonderful pile salve; ST RIC TRAINS—Freight end passen- aiso Gil ibert comer set; Women WHO ARE EXPERIENCED IN THE SELLING OF THE FOLLOWING MERCHAN- _ SEWING MAC HINE watler-power ane = amar 1ghouse _ motor, Automatic 2-Rauge "Remington. . Caldweil dn scher eet a i pane Apply house- vey (c7) while mother works: good b ‘all Monday after 1 a. m. ropes and chs. Japanese onaase Monday evening. Fr. 8—To a" men's clothing: SIDER A 50. S718 _Waabihagton. (2) it is good for run- i cancer and ekin irritation: commission alowed. Box F-83875. ee eee ae ee SOLIC,. TORS—Several ladies to sell coupo Apply Pierlow Btudio, 1516 St. Louis. newspaper subscriptions: WOMAN—Refined younc white woman, heen DEL MAR AY. facum |AKERS Sleeve mak- aT ats operators SHO TGU UN—P arker Apply Sunday before 3 ~ and do cooking and assist With light housework in tamily chinaware, graniteware. ae and other department Store e, WOUMAX—Tv sell Broa’ iw: ay. ook ‘ASE wre writing oe: colden oak: | DAY kN WT TE—And one high-oven range. __ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS kinds of tools and : call or send “poeta! BOO K CAS =s_Goa binat lon. ~ fine condi- | Wey to, ee and pad: call 8 2855 W laconsin. a | DA VENETTE—3 | DAV ENETTE—Goilden = BRAS ss BE — omplete ‘dresser, combination prascenGnaad pesgeeas bed, for in- OR. ( _ | Dav EN wT TE—And ruc and 4440 Pershing. Forest and large ses: BRASS HED—Barnain, z : ' DAY ENETT TE—Mahoxa BRASS BED—Beautiftul ; } “a3 Enright after 10 a —Willeox & Gibbs; r SHOTGU N— Wir inc hester n leaving ane and care for Selling SEperionce ENAMEL 5 » SINKS—1- -piece. with back and | Standard Tool and Novelty Co., 815 next door to Kroger’s. FINE COLLECTION OF SHELLS—Minerals, SHIRT i ACTORIES, cust roy 6th floor, or SALESWOMEN w WANTED SALESLADIES—Car nd 516 Central Nationa | be able to remain on premives . ; r ; 20; ef time re will safe for pomne and office; #2 NECK WEAR SHO ITGUNS s—W inchester ; Rem or ne ——— = Fo tailor: m > eee ady Nive nade ok ekirte, “EXTE RMINATORS Cheep. and Jobbing | FIREPL, TAt ‘E GRATE —4371 —— SALESLAVIES—86 da easily made with products. Bellis. New berry. wom MEN 'S UNDERWEAR . care for 6-vear-old dauah- *Rehing rod and tackle. oN sth at Y—For | bakery. Smith, a.so singlasba rrel, _bamme riess, A merican. a iS TINGUIRAERS—Gopper, - in good pe ge cheap. neh nd clerk. ’ — t th. Box M287 P . e in my work of interviewing wane on | et of interest to all women. ——W ith sales ‘Shaite EK-—-One who can take dieta- GAS BOILER—Fiexible shaft: | erred. 124 ; e With parents pref FP Pon A... needle sieeve-making machine. gate valves, angle valves. EN—4 : good > d waces me (S Poultry, 74 Union Marke! 2128 Washington outside work enn easily earn Qo) Call 1326 Chemical Bae y) io SA pwr) -~ Thoreucnalv expertenced in ree | tall toliet articie ) —D Houre 8 to 4; not Hull ‘ing mepes r and Supply *Risiion MFG. CO., B49 Olive. BARGER TYPEW RITE R s a eel CHAIR— 6628 De DAVENPORT—La anes CHIFFORQBE—Bachelor “style. = estern Malvage Co.. Cc “HIF yr PFORORE— Qua pores Cal Tr Sunday or after 6, For dentistry. - furniture or Box E. gain. i x E-141, Pos ‘STEEL COTS eprings c BENSINGER SAMPLE ule Rennett's Ww ——- an C ARKIAOE—Zray GAL, RANGE von. teguize “8 te. RANGE in quod condi No pecia! Standard tee BABY “GOLART— Binge oo a: yellow to oe rs second Pleor west.

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eT. LOUTS 14B post pisPatcr MOUSEHOLO GOODS FOR SALE SET—Witliiam and atasy. American | FURNITURE—Davenctte a suite, Weimut;: good conditien SUNDA a i es 700 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? biOUSEHOLD GooDds FOR SALE eee Ar- poater bed. Oxl2 rug. Buck's com binavc GA Palm et NING KUOM SET—i0-piece William and aie B-piece cane tadie oha.rse, pecdestai room eet. davenpert. table and iam: ING ROOM SET =- sffet. wt new: « bergain SRA Easton. Closet, PURNITURE—10-piece William ead "Ma Kitchen caotne., dining-reom set. Giobe-Wernicke sec‘ Mon- bookcases. desk, rockers. Al condi tion wee amp FF a.deboart i | Shenan doan av ROOM 6ST— fumed “oak. davenette Fi RNITURE ‘Rare values in dressers, 3-piece: Simmons bev 'c) Cabany | 1745 after 7 7p. m felt mallresses, chiffoniers, eagy rocker, brags beds. rugs top etc ail at a sacrifice price: cail Setween 2) ¥ and i? Suncay S877 Deimar c ang fiat top desk oe eee eee + . —_ chairs, FURNITURE—Joiden oak dining set. dress- iarge er iffarobe lavenette. coal range caaur mirror. rug. heater; very reagonabic. S3J0A Pwec- Ea ston - FURN iT RE—Entire contents of 4-room ’ ening ‘rw her v-_-— --- — —— .- —— DiNiNG TABLE— lamp ys art LE ANE RS— Ren ed im - Kirkw aa Tr ust. ‘Kir x wood RANGE—Superior.— SH ADES— Part nment ; LEANER Electric Li .NERS— men tad: _HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANDIRONS—Carvets, furattare of all . - [—3-piece fum ed oak: genu! ne t & "\ if : : "indies “areases and ; | ‘eo? ate +) 30 minutes, 4 Ty Apve. i TABLE—Handeome 4) = ing ; 4 ¢ H . a, iy a aa E i A > © \» a - flat including cosa! furniture new and piano, uD to-date fiat rente for $30: bargain for : young c upie Cabany 37s : oe FURNITURE—Bedroom. din neg tabie. st board boo Kk CA ser odd . pieces refrig wainut ator and & hen upbeard MM | 60am pt in av (la vyton \“ ydow "37 J “ eULURNITL EE ‘ sacTinoe OC@aULIT - room. dinina-reon bedroom set and rucs ’. gigo an estcett sedan: am iea « S68 6M. OR. OPattis 6273 Clemens _(s y S=: _ FLRNITLAE—And oeeves sold beiow cost cabinet. account of buildin a aod . | weeate by Now $0. oo Laon S Broad- —_ wae fruit pic- ae -“" = a —— fLRNITLURE Contents of ; rooms. plece Sa whoie yt including &S.note mahogany) pleaver-Diane. bench and froile, electr r FURNITURE—3 rooeme: part buying sa’ Can rent flat chea! gae and ele free als faah fr ter Cal befor > * -_—— ea - wero - © en #82 A al _— Jy ves WIS > Mapic. DRasokk — Ana rocae! ER Cuittocier. bes. DRESSER = ocak Several. Lali 2810 Glasgow dreeser. reasooar.«. Deiessan—Anu chiffonier oS with — murrer also oak two ments. must Bei. 5... King's highway i; tne TRIC HEATER— lo at MEaTER iin jestic Ne ; Scere "ASH swinging wringer. ow" _- eae Nebraska av oy N. Florissant. | eg *~ en —e aen. new: real bar terms. Bex = 127. . Pom ~“MACHINE— in 4 goo Cal pre Louisiana perchasing a new on End Hardware Wo. FiooR LAM? — Electric ; ~Perf fect condition, u Lemp WLDING et = ‘ean ana a9 er G BED—U pright: INO Bk, Halliwell av * chair S046 Natura! bridge TOR &T BSOKAGS CHARGES 4 reom set FokNace Soi SY YsTEM- Mooday “morning z 40 ITURE—Living and dining | room, m, and ower a t iano and ” ¥he trola roorma, — mont Charles, "“Gellevilie. a a RNITURE—Yymed ” oak living re roo: wt —- emaplete 4 rooms: bast - . 7 NITY RE—Owner with : 3 acceunt , J enere.__ +s a= * ‘= eRe - Se. ae Faery buying 4 rent ~- new dining rooin aoe da venette sete. ——- Greene ae es weil | hed hotel. 14 bie me ¢ ~nplete. “everythin ae for nova whomine sti NPrUReE my rooma, up-to-date See: or after 6 p. Srinag fursiture a.) Kinds he RE — ——— 2F een —~ about at. we niatie at FURNITURE—And rue in IT. 5 apart men’ weaving cily, must se y separately if cesired all bet ween . > = © man : SAN VA \ Bee bad + “ i arge rocker j-pjece ave » « a * = ~ ecuth. = Louis FLRNITU RE—Fine rugs trape . ; ut-giaes, upri t mr j a’ pia a «¢ at auction. Wednesday afterr at S501 Lucas av. KR. L. Le ri Auction Lu thoneers FURNITURE—Dining room. modern. mah an’ 54-inch tabie. Baultet Rina cabins 7 chaire no dealers (ail eer K iavs to & Forest i1307W 722 Clara. 3d filo north a FURNITU RS—Rues s hig grade iix!i Axminster ‘eal range with fre daci genuine leather covered par.or set Saver ette. large size bookcase: must sel. t? morning; movin Call early 2739 Dick- sor ae a Nr y FURNITURE—New and siigntiv used dreas- ere. chiffoniers, wardrobes ‘inner suites Gavenettes rur®. caroe’s brass and iron beds. sovings and Mattresses ery large Qreortment at half the price; credit to re- Fle as Du acd enameled or LL. ER huYs aad eels to $1 AY new. Del. 865 orices for ‘aia and | new * 307 -1l BI idle = sc ARF g125 ; red i liabie peo lpe. We will Duy. move or store your goods. Prosser’s $218-20 Olive st.: Bo- js ’ Portman. 2801 mont “OT Central ‘682 Cv.) Ft RNITURE—Large stock of lesirabie goode that were sod for storage charg: neiuded are — © tte suites oak ani! ma hogan, $45. Gresers, $10 uz ward- robes. glass doors, 15 D dining root tabiee. $10 up: od rockers, 82 ur an everything else for the h tw Dav you to call. Warner Bros Moving & Stor age Leonori Avuctier “ ay Vu) UAB RANGES Ww ; eacr' fice whit ~ ena™me Ritehen cabinret. dining table. chairs. davr- enettse. two leather rockers Axcmineter rue mirror: goed as new. flat can be rented: no ‘en ers sTuUe A Kens Ngton ‘3 AS aT }" ~ site yor wT) NM Pperva a hy AS = T\ VE Ain oet ne s Hwa Gravois GAS STOVEBlv. heater 88 iresser, §12 tke new 1618 Monroe «ft uAS st . E- Ro cers ani mier ei) *.- :e0us household furniture a+ R: ames | VAS STV E-4iood pe rfe t cond! tien. ryt sO _ wis ‘» ll eae Gas ’ STOVE—deod as new. bis 432% __* “onnectteut ie GaAs STOV Ss -~Juick Meni. and Charter Oak \e*ater wr 8 Pev'e a* GAS STOV K— Side-oven food oon {it on "heap Phene Cabany 58) AB STY Er e43Uic RK Mes pile Penance |e Seie Carter «vy GAS STOVE—With side oven: and two ir a wil Lengfei'o« < STOVE—HMieh even qo mifitten TMA Neoeho Gas stToVv ¥ Bive ename! Qe xk Me hiah oven, sever eoet SITS. weil 81 a -ar- GAS STO ’B-—iue excellent 65. Kitchen heater S& hart.coail steve all in good com ait ton 2 8 6STSRA 6 Mafritt av — 2+ ae GAS WATER HEATER Hurmosee 3 automatic. ‘netantaneous: 873 today mony Pace GOLD Cc. ASIN er . ih brie-« tirec: alin ew ke rt Perahire «* " a le R ak And ambre a sta nd i wa! ut. large mirror er Sit Vers ° HALL S&T? ‘arm chair, = “tom on k ee _machine. stair G@BATING STOV —~arpets ane stoves. 13u6 S. Broadway CLOTHING—New a smauuy | ts % op TED BADLY and vest. $2.50, raince = iture ; Wanted tell ~~ or small iverroat tor stout W AT ER HEA TER paid for a~condhand fur- ~ s*< suit ekirt. an & . valr of he. oF blue suft, oct Mapie_ ‘SEL! L ING or ae _ATTENTIC N RISINGLY cheao Our Location = a a ful 2 mattresses for S19. 50. TABLE SUPPLIES : - | x i of. Las us es Wea Lefayet i986 Clive. ove. ” Pubite CUCUM CLE . ka and at eee ee sg Bor ‘Pw

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7 Bar: ) _" . — as = 7 iz pS as bie es ¢ . rr ¢ 7 ‘ > eB i * ee ~~. = ba . — i. ve 5 hae as - al _~-- ay aa “ * _— = 7 oe LJ tr —_— Ss” — bes — -— A = = —— — _ ~~ — ~~” _ - - ~ os - ¢ — * ~ a: a — + - ax oo * cs - - — cr Fae ~ io — > ~ mee — . ~ wr > +" “a ay a = Il 00 H O US EH =HOLD GOO DS, Ser win gl M lachi: hi nes vce bo M ac hi ner ery» | ,B oat us an d sa nches, and Mi 1s cel lan cous W ant ed and For r S : al eA ds | tod. a ry. oa a . ee a WPAT sn, 158 1 CLO TH ING CLOTHIN FO! ! nae R | NG > tears ~~ tuesia ne agth ates € n o 10 — ty _ . _ +: — onus ai n eet. bi ; — nd 5, _ lemen Hi ress, “ : 62s — cos! 4. 4) A — ° £ ; 047 By ha re erent rent ns H ' eS. a 8 © TC eee tei sae rt = 7% =| ao settee . id wn fox 5 i —— wv u ! B LE Wea, f.- Da mutt scat aA ee sane eri AL ia sits: rowir =e nan vit vet = Now my ed | Sen tf “tala ers irre A — AT—b ; — b ea Ky | c eee mvs il seen one a caut size i Cab lack ss a * ai i fee eee v8 if ai 1G a 18 “ k diame: rt a ul; 3H } wi i + _tourin new 5 as - on y mas fev my Leas z BOO Bi ae iia a4 ~J4 to a i atv + fl Commit any : a6} a aes and | a . iM Par have ando lat. enge y gooas ; HOR y ty) = 4 gp» 13 f ar V eo? a 37 : a nes mn, fe . Se ny ae a si Fak ay Son od a ses sU Nari ithe =a en A lp ae AN a a * shen “bane a as re oo 18 3 ee tr r . ore JF Des a M f ew Py —_ = quite & sty A on, : rs USA H —" ced: at vv Awad a n — i? it tb ubert.. : ARE ap or - L iC oka sad pea T t ric ultviat sot- aoe Kk \LE = cin ee oo ores ‘ree tier pee size 3 8907 Ford aes ‘or hot vat po " Rd 0: ie unt et aoa 300 _— F nt coal Soe in a y sh, nee _mu } a st_séil. m and Mees are use bo vane. aan eer hari 7 ear G od ot bu . ; . “J ae b , n ” : N : FORE ANU OFFIC wk s ay oot 2 ay a _ 4 . t LE el! e 1018 8. Ag . 0 G wr ee , Aret 482 Aw it wa a 3 “és a ~ E seis Mtn wpa Stisulen Bsr aa or ni fe FIXT ANS mss, Wie ‘ Le, leh. TT s eS ~ XIU s for 14 t Forde een, ; . Aone ht 190 -% By 3 ra one : aa et o v. e ik ] >, a 0 - oy 17 ry , h j na | x 7. - Oo I 2 & ill a 271 at ww: t a ree w al f a i! dey al Vv ; T b A R Cc od R- ot od a Bou ct ‘ ites; e _gai ete Nl e F tr abet ghia a ay ow: ape cass @ ea re Bit is; , mito RES ~ By aS ee lets ‘ ; dy, Y. nph: : r farm ey. DD; nky Sant (an gallon — ~+ inds. AL Fi? d i 2 o ] Vv 5 will m r “ he t a n * a E x iti si 41 i ay lo arnes l« a . . 1 Me } ao nr tad re - 26 > iy i c “3 ; sre one | N.7 . ama, PI ash. xd - it cre ann pian i—~ OFFICE sorn Or "RE ans tabi — FARO 7 wr new — e »b : a ret ae ee ota aes an. oO we e ™ s ” m n - ‘ = kK ; ™ » ok Vv er a ina a ra new ou ‘fee ¥ A ae tr ce ‘« ie “ ing EL si Pas aygrise wonerace = +f aut doing pia a Se Sel ae er o — & 2 = ies . ek aes main, sas | a sg oe = : Kenme _ sin etiract! ¢ Co, | ae or mt ive. ‘ = ve > ee or “Fi ey Et > th _ $23. r Hi a @. a; . pene } r : “i - =>. s ire iano ae cE min piatnos : aAS Sith 2 seomr is Kain ,—— avert wat Saleen aoe r NE . , t; rr f ; yw kes. uv : aa od ye pla a = a corde or a ane =. ta a: au - ey ay . E j a en J ah a m —— } E 7 nn } romcan . a. 5 — (e2 ——— w a oO oO’ OF a] F ?| ic of "FE rn aT I R> , N oes t? 1 f R a E —— sk: "a ch val ae rs ; _ r- an a e I t id h He ome. a ore pplia — baie n b ce u y. c or A? P.. t 16 prity 2 O O d li 1 Se yy { | P LA Y E R- P LA N o_ ~~ jke he wv. in pe rfect in i yn ie \ n t Ly ve I’ TAD AN men Cc nth 0 11 we oO! aoe lor I't i 1N OG kK A I’ H “tei : ry on. k. $) 23. —— I's CLO LOAK e He av ae r, $1. =. onan st P R Oo P E R T Y Ww td. “e 4 o r — - a n ge. So er la na Pirouses ae EEE os Soi iin yt mm and , or ve so a, © 4 ts D 2" Morgan nd “even ina ‘s , en : ough v - 6 CLOA . BN &2 cam ca on Laien Sivertone ° os . nd on w £8 nea i Seas ope ae Lh RS NAW eign, 23 vie 7 Bt ps coats Si $20, “ a ef : a. ¥ ‘pearly : ; aois | ur ‘ Seer 3 hes i ea eh Tow UIT a at, a a eauiti it ye ee T 4 ar ri n it syed ee a i ie : | 4 Br - Mh ain mi x a prose siee se! e i bany / . iis - Ps on |¥ Ao. bE ad ft. iy T ~tey bE i ~ m BU ‘raisin a aie A al ™. ’ Fe ‘ e tou y tu at aa : tae : Ts 4 b- ae , ape ee |. Ee Fa touring dift Cheap (nt 5% unk; , a r- | ‘ AIAN | = . iL xc ite (c) A... _— ——— 2 ha Dats aA C bine = Park ic) | j o> ot 87 EK kK ha tee ) for t oy . 2 bo nd = “ . . bl ‘ m Dl ee . : 3 | : t. . Gra ante nie. “s Oe Saint ™: ay ani black pl. | | HO ‘ me ' 22 ty ic) iUL oree - ow on a 8713 Post- it Sag = fu 8, + Yelour ~~ RSE m “Ponts = el will Spay ES s isin xt ode ahs av. € wi ‘er Dis oe ys @ — os tat: DUM : ES / =F Oe — oodfei. a jus ee = sme ie or rasn a 7 : 2 cal - PING At 1 japate (e) ny os C Pas nai ia ii co! TS Gunde ur — bout se 2 om a Ford bo hy oa DR Aree wr Min & ie Sex — y UA -~ tay, large - ize: | a ware. oe w oe | K A igh 0 1c ae aes ia pond a. te | nh ry 63 Ma Vv 1 ou ** ° [7 ] f e “ at ween — 7 B! J y Bo ce 8 — NT cH 40 ri far | in ] t v lo y, “Overcoa sondion a; : of si “ emall o? E ng ; |B g's 4] ‘ vO t . ero 7 oy ble. ze ze me: all wi ‘hal o ic liv c r) S + vO rk of i] Roa. t Ou “1 wilh wo. 40 . Bo AM sash Will -- LE Ry P id s h P rk. c; 9 t ee i A an vial ny he > B ent ij SS E iedaoon_ hi R , yA | rad lon 5 T— ae: os ser ne =; : — uth. ag e ESS Sl e mi : ha H “eri 181 TWN su ULANC ibe tra hae . om A Ti R gh SS it m 4 c ov size 88. — 1ifo 616 21A : rre. N PES de whe | 4 a oa w A al ul ti wulte a : Hoe. os me raps FOR on he tea a oda ~ ac a p )] e BID. ree om : »_ 38 erin i ay age R Ee : | Pt crete “ee B ply mig ie 513 F aoe nK = we. lik as al wee L ¥ ear s, 2 SAL it ar 3 we oe res leis . " R Vv f i Bsr x. a sd mack 1 Kos any eo “ee th. | va to. aide A oe th - 3208: 2 ons TH : VAG an IC I or. dest anki! ve T ° ay te n b , - | r it ait 1 piders, LE 41 *.., ts H © c ) $5 beng d K 1Y- “eth, citr, vere vercos T a dad y 508 ew 535 ey io = : " — or x ° N rg My md. e as ‘4 aa . > oe 7 re a — 0, uth " 2. clo s con. CAl s. n Fr. aun. ’ ges = 7 D on color: al “wr fe rr N “( FF flat — mre ie w vO out a ni 001; th: 31 - R1 i — Les owe. stat a oO if = oe lor: ee enon. — Na ‘O.. CE pe =o c ‘vl soft - DAT Fo 7 $5; a : u 3| Ris F nade ter ) * - - no fer- rises Si AG 8 are. i t ona a aties ase se " — ° 6a (ar Wa me Bee o tn van. 0 ‘Nes ~Shetla oO Mo . u = “at vent 2 ¥ n t A 7 . Oo t Pp n N : $ a t 47 Nn. 1 a = Tr in ] h 4 ne f — or on 4 ° tin a I le; h yt p c ae : —— ans lane y - eine oo! ee Ol ye ae I nt : i} ; X caracu ‘ f= on ws = 2 a4 2 eit ye —— po} — ; | Rip. 63 up ho —Sin gan, - a os rears abin: ing ai ht aoe ra y a ite, “as | ad ayy > stank n bo a N : RID aos ee Ge ng . Tienes “Olive g oe P b chea Ratha i aT ay 9 ck 11 ' ON c GO i he ll O4 vie _| REN NG ot nA eign piaale ~ _ SA rr s ~ : iD er to SS \ . ! oa b e a jou via: : - : u ul , dees ib. ox d. of a a H ung oT Ve e — = . Al y. ess s. alton Pe o m ANIT 4 ed ae 54: ™ ane I ory? ty , On Hit ‘sins ize ‘Wenton vaive Fo inooat, oy $5 ‘Far a _deijver a or p sew , ‘pus on Bigs = hai ens anes, =| 2 Rie nti D on tion wee ae ® a ons 7 “ at, ze 4 %e A ¢ \ ry nd Saae h st sur- mens, _ Sie — Ser rn th 4 “natk | Ts 4) le Co r lu #. .. a ion: nite BA, os ‘yA . 8 : ) I WAG E 4 Coe sie , 1 Ta e ’ i} alia s pats y e =e t: } ald 3 ’ AY , x, Ar "Mon ys ar $2.0 AT cE iM W ery her fe a ‘hen || SHET E—F 03S = a ail, ‘city Nik _A ®: refini 4 so dition yr as oe a moleeh 40: 8 le) vei te. =e 4 Fae Tost | eee ntle. ing inch t- eT Lat mea = ht. 2 - aaa t ay ' “one ball S: Hee Sx r d phy- aie steer ° . a — | Be ‘ a ’ . ° ) Lae _— se . . } a 7 . yale nc , ‘ y. ‘ . ‘ 7 : Ove seins onday. te t, VA fines aa 5A Aor re ae i ° Vic +. maka w | twice Br RF «nh in sad — 12-f = ere death fo 5”" ;0rN- ME ; +1 ay — ve ark eee ol ax / sree ma Fass! barnes ‘herace Hastene, te w icto: baat oy l 3» ay th easy By idle; aad ~4 + 2-00 ‘tree, 14 4 all ' “(e) TANC = on at snd walt K_ for. as ‘Ee su ~ — _ a ash ONG WAGON Te se Ger r “17 ay Rp Nn P wigs inf aor a fOWCs — Da all — one aa — S B.A CE . cas We v be ne 4 A it i . t iz ‘s iB | oh N e 5 428 i * arfie rity a> Sagga av V R on P F ys y in j= e ( _ c 7, rnar e Ba nny « we ' —W a like size tout hg pik mers Officer’ ched, $20 . eD- orn 1280 renin. = ness at oe fronds os at hal $5 HOWCA fash ns" ry r deska sae rae sel — = : a 9 ’ j velour, Se ae i Ba : aden ~ piNoua’ AT ree a ah ri 1A}t age utivator th. ie ‘ tor do Delma 7 ~Good oe $10 iso 2 nk cy ——y — ft. n ne a ah neiat A “ oan Ro. — ive it Dh Pp winter it) el Mowe les’ ont Ww Cua Ata b -V. P | Wa c) ~~ gy eas 6 4. bel rs 4 on or new A sT° ar Ra od cor - ' er “. able CAS ‘ 1 — YW n rh iy & cm - NST a dio a LO - lay. | ng oe. fi pe Oy “i Sw ve Vash onda u hte C a ] 7 ‘ (36) ry cto woh. oy ne u nd _ 1: 7 J lve is ( R R Ore ‘ h e th 4! on coe Aw ae +) er : 18) sets r ee Pes Ein si ar abber - a a pone 3 one “¢ ard raed APPL. re & ly collar, al W feaien._ : Fong e renc ; oat. H ite a pty te oad is s. 5 ou 1 ll \ sell. a s] ( J er t ! ym, ——— Sow r — war er, : sat top riser. IN +4 ae IN ete a u ora at head coats - * a 7 Gis en " om, a oa - - ie va gor as a h a Ww ‘ n = cl ve OF a ». i ~A. S Ret a IT. oF } & “0 a n 1: ~ t ——s r “ 2 om \ ru ca at ght cos irt, Sovi - ~ ws aca *) 7" — k n 4 Zitn » agen, ia a ° yh a nklin_ay, and n Cc Biz cr 2 be Pn 7. ular 24 Pp “a aye - ir cas v rk ‘ ofl gruvle.~ da ae — n = _&_ Ford ay nd ta 1e@ Retail A A ae fo te 8 rm ge ‘ra ) ~w Ca olep \ e = , ar v. vee - r . il T gon, | T ir he I te ars ’ —— = ri A 1zN. ells, . > argain a LS — ain, G 6 ADD bee ne oe 2 : ai ’ , wine 2 aeiain ~y es ase t; HOF RSE: are che = . nmert collars, “a TE! sens a te = a ten or $90 te FIX aa car 15 € about § WA AI —G +55 ‘lana oe = eine 6 we ‘. ee: “Ne h toed cineath e. re ia sgiae eyed ——= «Ber oy eet ii moh af 36 Tar a Taube. . cs a ai sara pat yes at xB and.| "9 Bae TRE eed os ae oe 336 ee ated, "C cheap PIANO. in d e ahees. FY TT "7 R om “ bed ncise un arne : 5: ‘net year a = hen - | rPE oe =s—A ix ec aa” x LI 0 O- ch a le pene; ee i i rm v att w p | t NO—1 yr gine eu Seats ah rape NS >is Zz: . — rs thd he ‘ “Aa: a seal ood ears | RBA No WR 8 u R aan exist ~~ A S fect: oi plano ea at - mrs | Soe Pi — $08 et ! —_ $3 | floor , Rr ft, a ul t u at se Ww ne} ase . atk == © , & b ag ms SD, . ° 1 ipl y d ol = old: 18 & 0 4 ret —e E n e : st ess A anes : onan Dp. co | ) fo K tt re or ul 1 a5. | ry eet 0 te ated oi $5 ad a «Bion, cvs Voor yc ae ow: a 0] Ku t rd. ' sw ee: ANO_W an a ioc »} jon fo uv guts iT nd Sao A -~ mea i tae mth lend! sel ia ti — Dan ee a i i, brass agons. be Peice ES si hee | uble | sane RITE = = Deak, cee = S 7 = ao an Cla os “PL sacrif pris. Be oe a old el eae vepn = 798 :-~ ——— oa e : rt! a e : : — —- = — r . Yo Rm. . os Ss ‘ : -* Ay : rit - . C- _~——+ Cc t .. ; r . y . n av. oo 60s. —— a con ck oKs ne bo eet $) ee rite wi L Bi am LA ton hk “1 _ e ‘win sop ry sae en big 88 us $0 ) ; eile Rx ry n ~~ sy — a T anys. di b . w yy" 6 iV in aie a nd bat rn il u 4 e H } e i. e 4 i — c s r I > Lo r ~e wv ' R e Tv y l "as h # ra ca 650: R es z BL t G Ww e u a ic e ¢ 47 A nf tr rT te ut o in ; brown duvet ne ae 8, tio — nl se ’ e. 31 SE 00 as @ “pe ne Bar —1- horses. 20991 it thee a ray on ee chai TE te val. tabi were. rp « IN ie ; . oe ork, prano Hit SW ry onal ld ba no aoik | ili an a. I ay out al is Pid ‘Apt. Tes fons is _ vat Sie 8 srene, Be sa lou inane | coe prekes “i fre cnet D| ee mae *, POE ‘ seat lt bn nme oi | Plie Feet: os — = pe" . toe x _ end ieee ro ‘ n Vv _§s i lott ° PS) rs HSE 70 ork 343° do jie. 35. ! HC y « 7 ~ an : "Co. me 3 — . per st ot noge , “fiat. — Bug .f al e we ‘iam I Remy le io vVictos B12 oan ER- ad ear aac orcher in sed o a] Onn a rT 00 1O% la h- must p ah ee Lor _— as: = 328 bie ap im Hons No iith = oe jeer ; se x x = any iver mie = “pas Lo =o | ST Se." “of visto 2 i bin ne ei _— srt ha gn ou et er io son ass a Mpg F iar “and : eran fe: Bon re ae Aa he =f Sas. mien, one oe reas tation. | A iCcore eke he ai rhe ie — a | sale That td “arett P Say ra = ae _F, j . . ize 38 \ oneal. PS RS away. or “ho ch do 4 ‘OR! D = ae al} fa. agor 20h sai ne Way — ait ving oga ie “y va’ t. ——— ay = ate van iB. ay | ch fe ith be 8 M Ah, k 3. mur aus ay o£ ay de Kany, hesk. “Clurin a = liv Ss. : south. f! bone: a “use - a utif. st. le cost mame ha — «Met the 7 ian ew f IE . Ee? xt oor Jaa Doan 1 akirs bias er a roth Slee. ORSE paren cas | Fasten ats ash re, ‘ort es £ Pray ae a nston “Pin ai. care A and. etieslty mi |i neste e Mert a Puoxe SOG Pe Bpauti 0 ‘ ob4e, =e oe Be ied mat er y che bo-in : — Dis Te el tors, = er i ua dr ically : tn tng , @ ‘Lov ‘ Al - Ay A . Serie rand ce a a Cubans pac yaa = tal . #4 ‘bu “STAMP & Tis oon chery 8 Ta:fe ake wth ea. ai a m | Olive, ae ae iy New ae a er NOTI pd mae APE sree reen a ’ —_ _ . — —_ ie : an * -* if iv _ ; ¢ im sv ¢ — _ - . — 7 rey an , da : . all mei a n mi rool, ’ iors ; roo ~ $25 an “envelos MP! ean. a8 “14th . B1 __GA ee CAS) sf Gall hop He ing No +3 a : *4 erent OS _¢ sai oe “ re po v12t phe at TO 4 orchest ure ICE ou.’ “orda: : GRAP i — Bee ° ge Tales ‘at Saal ca ; a aie Sy he eet | ORs gente ee Hwee 28. wi 370 epee SA Sis : ke ~2A8 A Sa = . geass ior S—Oid; a = | soe mi Hes =i cme a isos Soe = : a etek sisitee sstia eR 7 r . w n . os | ORS g d Ds h tld ~ i —— n FIXT N : G) oyna m — nal eed ww as - e o — Caba u ” 0 P~ ered: o 1c I ebure ON my o “ er —— ae Sars . ce | ol oo ¢ 8: as ne Prank ae |! bas Rael ND ai a beg 2 m2 a éai vila fn = sit _ sete aaa Lenina = toe ecco Po K eae mona ean a . Pine ‘ ati . we ou , » ’ ** , —_ - ae t ‘ f- ‘ eee , - td y: 5 ‘ ; , - ar, mice mat ~trl orn. ood — a ¥ a 3 —— a ne mee nea — suite ‘ ane 1 " -. D ~ _AND ~ ) Col morn ; =o c ae i 2 i morn ae 4, = = Sent on: 1772. in | ae In man’ pee: suit. our te on STEI of Ripaa ) | aoe “oes iors. cabi =; 1K A, ik named 4 pose cpa “sande | nea 86a) coo able if in, | psi “ : DO Starr INS ning Ugbtas aaa ss ning vV ‘wot = Free i thnas =e fin 73 r nae | iiss meee ‘bench: bench rn your ™ fo El fea Fun ay Hs ng —— jong 6 lite 2 e a — = | i a — at as m 4 o . w OF os ares 8 mp ol ve : om ~~ ic : Ch (c) 1 LS - - b als a Nich I e. & i 6410 _ no mabe (« ¥- | aving rom 4 oe tri A... n t ; 1s hea ‘ $i Bas s — ™m s 0 lac : br en’ su r j ‘ rte wW ew ae Fr ¥ ess mal r Tr } t I ' cee F LG Teese i M ae, a‘ ee Oud: R dal trial: ba 0 co oO a $ iG s _ 10°C on n« oO 37 14 bem ° rs ns ‘ 4 & a | tT. ’ ere A ha a po ~~ v ty te say = = "Tali atch ieee ines =e ae we vane oo. F sme 1, ai ica ion ai Lee — dle — koe = a qo rae ee ‘e Hens Ba a 8 ae veh wine oy wils Torin ar 7. s h Te ond. 71 —— 0 76: ne | OV Mick NT nee | son U i038 U ble Ol 4 ai i, casy ze ort oo aa nu an 1107 I \ vcall’ valu Ber. t ve eel bi = KAP ait a : ~ ‘includ ii - n th , — con er s ine. 2. a 4 Ad I . ea ‘a nv 00 ay. rs , ure | ie Ann gC A t TE F lle ° oe e S : fi vray ae u fas } ° 70 (c ae 3 Lc = m * ates aaa | LE v rhaht U ' ua , ) 7 on any x M. Kn A $3 ANC la n ame ape | en a s eg ern > i’t ( iit ost : yh ' ma ou aoe on. u u n —_ S| ra s n st; e t 1 . , k h I A n d , no + = ~ j ah bd 4y . ce = n 9) i. b N ‘it n t n ge; 8 oes ] () *. r 3 y . i 5 A t Br t ‘ v o ‘ ay jou aa Te a" on a Ne of £ f YEK oe seit A ase Ht t Ral = Pad “Bea acolum - a, a ten’ 10° lori = By Hors cea os ei! wortt A F eave INE co sana. Sica b tort re . —— Del, 50 sa 1* c price i “ar: ——— rth pated enuine P . n ene t Ay 500 | R81 Pg | at 4 i for F Ty bia, fpaboennz & ze an | RSE e lows _McNal rth | Sk ‘ losteas _— a t _ 36 of | Ty fone 2 ; ! el, 34 8 i ~ ge a aitie aie n. M } PL n LA “cont 31 be ty t en . d F k ~; ee. if Mi a t f n a’ ) a "Bure ' a . 4 ree Na he h | a x rif t on sa al t \ a> pots Chr Al on “ne. at e : a il ‘ u ti E? c ett vi ir ts ZZ asic ie no: “on anor N. en y re qt $150 mag f like Wy ark AN ont players t $1 3 ~e $3324 re RS ont ern vin | “n 71 AM the skin at ma ere ro ir: ZS icxPRaR: lece. oe Pa $1 hy 42 aie0) ore c k ha a re. 69: 00: rac 60, m offi bine. lar 7. o or. “advan’ oy Coli tno TW = rien | Pia — ware; of ent, 11 einpton, i ot. | rights barat ry d 2 wwe A = wee s raph fe P mo nm eilen stonllahly : ‘ aes Rwy _ bané 2: ty | al ex eee ha 24 “ie I ad ree «_¥ N ~e “sg ‘rience dvanced aren F oliax oe a musi 4325, sO A a ay hy? wae that a will shoes TH en wires ‘Puc mak Pie ae be ny ean, oe 8 7. 53° noms as will } ‘ye Md T oe mee rn 8. C ~ ..° _combu y > 4 ast : BR leniced S. . or x 1 il, did PI ~ PLANO exc a igh _ la 5 Pl d J — — ~ & r 1h E re aan I i‘ ‘make i N eG , " zy,‘ u ALL IN Sa as m ~ P ll ade : } ’ b— “ rs rem forms fu ess " 48) oe iF ) D t rT eo veh. (c) wet , ES i D ae es voli 2 a: me i iz : n G a e awn eS 1 *Eimbank pr G ft. ai ch iT eo t bres. a. ney, 127 aon | on td es SLs ig ct mi. A “ pee me: ae iy ‘ og edids fe da L tT ‘to the " rahin | = 2 1 ae a #0 8h is n Glove eh Ey - aes ~~ olay Pit I : an ‘ E mae nt 5 en t to st io me Py e ic L e Sai | honor u a ‘ thin aS ae 1a ce ‘ gore ng ! " a aa te) nd AS! 5. tn EX. _ a Or an & men — ' ii s ‘ONS vera. o, is , isa st oy . om. — - ! . 7 ae ro | sh R * _ ne 5! Tr thas ($558; or 2 DW pace Rx: —_ Sum 3 » _be . ; and ul EO - A ap ric at ee ee rise fo | “bouk a “N TH, $- e stor czie- "ROF son: Szabo “at aug mao SA |” ANO—C el —— 1Otg bere A lls, | ee a mote High rf od — e198 | IN a oy sens a ah ries vatify nee = Ae jo. Meag titel hee gone ont fu pri A canes nent | i FQREE Bi “ms ‘f =P ~ 2 > 88 v0 $12: hog co a | Mh art ; My creat a4 HE NO - rs ti RAP ak PD cabinet pt sheen. lee farts demy. Ss 270: eer 25: - wpouRDt ‘ ~ 300% an gain; se de sf TER: me me ain. ca ei) tt E ASSO al D won. \ oe a~ = ¥ $1 s—L 33 ie — te: * cany $1 | nona nstrato & ve aa. - _ stehlin teod | co 495 Ho} . s me us are ~ ' . Aeon yrercos m 1 "2208 et b w ie or > ~ B j a. oe b | CA rke 2G ERS n rear. — 7 ‘tearhe edie IN ch ly la are nome. t al ners p 140. rt L ay one ™ 17 om 0 ry By at N — —— Be li c H be . y HONG a om, ae mse, presy i ‘: where ~~ teal eer ’ 7a ice. _ H HgRsRS—4 tru tor. eae me veves style: reat 201) vgdieend nr Gey hes. non. aie and. ne b ma at AN Sees ik: ‘ctrol — AN ize ou 1 pagmein wom — i TEE US — — pho ta ar] Su sheen ey : “thin . “m th orest Ny ave TaRSES : an’ “horse. , Ry va: factur “> a ER car P Te rom nee | vera b TO! violl $95 —~ tel e ow P ‘O 4300 an | Pas on. e an —_ mad Le = aan a &8- aymer — “ay ~ “ll r atin vrei b ry setae, ae “ine >. : ean . ha eno con ~~ n SE . & ‘I >. fh A v .: ce | ey > G ( ._ same ies. ark. - es) } ‘ iL i? ny . ca ‘ a _ — pe hy u to it d.’ ’ RS ; ¢ h re Co se l 3 rn .U (5 $ > ee ° tc 00. | ge O > ‘. ru ir . & te n j be | sr I} Li = — t . b ll ‘ht a) ) d ic rv er - : l o ell w n ‘ are te ‘ ot Ca sew: a hopworn: + c lue . rn & ™ art me rn i S : a en yer. ; “~~ ’ Gg t : —— ’ « - j : > -— ‘ a | - . é — f ‘ is S 0 . , . Pa . , habi ft th Ae ars ~—- ‘> de le, to © sdoud! - sgn wall ~as antes mn * = oo redial F i > ext njo ea: | | a — TR. Te = C. qgonditl her | i (es | we n, ve IA an il OM Ay (el) he an of in 5 Sishesth ah bes me i éow on aS EES | ‘we harn loc ae _ cor) Ul sat CALINI riged aan a Ast aches “a ind ~"¢ eauick. ae otine yma aniey: beepondions aah My wi ine neat Ole ai but | St er sll whe | are ; rune as beet b . : ’ by ” ‘ : . - ° > j e , rie v’ . ] - t : }? ; i — . . fe : e * A lett A our Tani - im a. Mon ad. are | ue » ~ 7" is ia ase. | Bsa S —— ren Beet - . — PLA PT, ss ii $40 . $e ng bate BA ne iaye rtunit ai Tm ur | © hw er ou k eri. | potty cena r. pa ye wreatias a ow > ro in tite | wun yn si D h 01 ‘ MM r. M .. a h we phone I \ td a h. @ | d \ ss Brann > gan’ Le SO: i ont k LD os 1 less t TH 10o f lv moe ~ oat Yah h “ pie, Astros. } HOF es sve ne a — N bre ~ min He TT ‘Di —— ric coft et. fl oP) ~ ed sate i am mt n, oO {99 LA $+ Kr on = yer iz : £35 » ul r" ai. espo. | man LIAS ease. 1 2% ft al (eh . el os lle Va - | — tere - § iz te middt ~ eS the te a. ~ tart ¢] we | ORS yea es ition: ne S: . Broa ; sat onth:; 103 et oer | tion Suce sak ca en ¢ IME 28¢ r ‘Gortry 73: 200 S. “ad cL a THI re AN 8! T0- OMPAN yin 1b D | Wi son D siz nt ‘ lu | style. phe Al H ter even see et vou a vtees _ a na sng hay read: poe - - Ge. | s Bete cet Te a ae rua ent Font om A 2a ae idnon ? sea i] Willard gland, weeseess Siskin ania, ai “a Siima's ay sam aie ine oe Seen sor eee ss vocal oe +i: ie nina ee re “oa ILE TR = eae | cam nah piano os i pe = i . an o af Ss Ss at u F x 2 6 — a . 4 in Ry I a c Lil sat r n ua price a > eu on P| : A . righ 2 Grand r Lee 4 en n . Ww r= i ; ay i | - j j o “+ ‘* oe “Ske No " or . n , oO r ihe Sides “a ey os ie rire seria tse ~ ce Min ae réain a 1 r t ve , b » .m pore: an be a “* os ie : aia Md a oat ™ ar pl se x. oe tight wi gots p rays a on Se : ote 1-3 $iy — reenary “a2. THS' MI — rludir sine cols) seed: : — ” Rar rand: 6 te - ‘mati {oe M ANO nied st sips. ' A. eTso an eee vee my .* lue. - eo ” raphe: — ] m ’ t r baste a% pole’ ; “ereat ) R ”? ta —- var 12t oO ft ti pty F n BSS. Ko relgbing I ne 12 Ort! . an mar e x 4 | A Iv D I owed. in i fey nm iP h way Ne 8 oa... n 0 n i n e a T vu Fa M I - ry ” NG RO % iene a Shakes le DE= aber AL _— aus (cs seat = pil NO zt, N gs L095, Notes a The — new neta LAY EBA great O0..° ar sat achine ston,’ lj ies ° time. Att Grand 1537 h 1 record: E B | vu r got _ d 2 oe d work — ry AA ie ev — = O} =a i S lenc 1O i rer R = = 00. “with. "cond e sudo Ch 2 : “comp LD piayer- Pare ~~ 7 ; ik odes ma . | FAL “KIN re = UNE a rt ener E ; +. . if ou or agons. D al s 1515 b av. 4 : le . li We t “4 4 ‘HoH __ nt NE th. a Ee ° 8 LN i. \\ er h alr Raney ~ - be a8 0 ae ie? sac: music 4-] W r r On s° ‘ ~ ( Ss a4 er go e eat el ho ’ ’ AL va { u At E a Y seat bl ee " i x , a ae Welsch: “HUE n 1 ° is 6 are oe dition Saale Rd by so i play ‘ rae u I m Ge de g — ' an aire tt eo ! e $a; w —4 he S onli re aah C —oe ing. "BR Pl } rork A A | ’ li - ‘ober, eT u Ww or 1. ch nea \ = r e. AN N oanaer ( a r ce n! ' ar ns ew . a | o 1! aa ‘HINE -P nd ‘ che ons, 14 ; A on 306 U ° —" a $08: roc ,ESK. TT = orm — er rrie 2) 2Ds te & on Sl | pec: G al ! Pl r fe $1 igt a ‘floc = oe 50: pie ne fia , SS? - } RT u iR- C ok = et 2n0 = E ent : Jot ve n 2 a a Parner Al ec sh _— oot Sr33 so | -— ati ~ 5 a Nrimost aia mn ab = AS. rea a old 422 Pare — ae tuimet - ena . lat. ; 715 $2 = abet 3 Becca ‘: 5. abe ome oO hel oriy, av ndert sf Kine eee d.- La p rT. L ial B+ oth s iu ae (99 Re er 1 isf 150 a use , ry HID 7 ; . hadi ae ° = ‘ rt . + top — wee Te I ¢’ ; ferson. — . _ ue ne t hs | ‘ ; ; . " Wage ae 720 a x ‘ 2 ‘ \ ~N h ul a ; ~s 1s . first - . hr ‘oF « 7 Py ~v ul At ~- 1 w eee " prod . a . =r! as meer —? gton, 1°N. yee ug. hea a_i = Pk 2 c euara: Fie, ref _ STT a shows ish B: nt gain: $000. ae fet OB -" 595 xa x . OL on | | mate Seni HIN 068: tek , ; fo —— ; ns gers. 1 to n op "a — anion T™ caluta aa aran' ni 7 weet = IAN Claas makes y wu som con a ’ benc AS taken ¢ are 10 . ase: , IV : A FF; : . h ree E ~ at - ‘ 3 — i any iH: stable - oe ana , — er. vara varan iste a j cBe atten 3 cond ‘others lin: ditio | FH . %, = n a ain 4 paige sist E E ety ao in onan: =e 10; vie. te : ’ ; = e — —_— — r e = j wf : r ‘ © i ; ~ ° ’ : * - . ee we) Pr. YE coun ; PIAN et on or sion 4« — ye n eos Biot . yur el) UW a Ss = | TRO : — 13 she 100, iets out Or poten a ane tocal_ ten wr | aA con ey 004 nd 1508 ion de oo sista ec eli | ae c ort cite = eH tea . . ths apoyntes arte fo H : ae - | nance | ton ‘ PL . | on8 Ke & ixht 6 Like, pad Ba- Ee en ~ > ar m buys h ele el ye % —— ey a; ~ eo abine : rs : ‘ail Ser = ru 446) Ss 7 ache P Y! ST NO city. =r om . not D H 820 ea a “price 0 ei and and ere ct — ng rs | vi -- OL, a eer y! wiiformia . d t i'l il A a sit a ide: cor A to 5 ht r Pk RH AR ; ur as er a! . la A m oe PL ia rr! r a * n aD tae i ‘* T rm A ice 78, a . - Thia Oe, hess — BTRA ova ere net, son he FEC ad cK #185. Tia = *% (ch “ton ANC pacity ro toy (o | 0 yo = r | a ie , ¥- na 7a a av rolean .-| P ist ope a at . -8a - ' one, : aren re PT bed yi r? aunet ote Post-D Tobie LA ree i. an e) a A Se & o- ie iach av ° vi Pos vs spl i 7 er ay a a wl eet ma: | form shmen Pi NOs HB ~ a, er iw . ea not! uy ie i Ing de n en bitin wine rm cares ve. «with tereon nF ~~ fie ney _—_ y. ai ne ti ~ 1004 By on vs_to8) i P Pi it = | IER \ oes Bru oa ; al de. — PLA) 20 D no nd al v a ov a ) nae 3G nf erm h - 4. LG Se ri AD y a 1 as vo me a mm) 3417 ae cy te, 4 n. aast a § vere tal , one ee R _ n icker * o . ba rea: ru 6 ce to ‘ re cab ol rahomnny ny : rill Nc “.- wiv cb e ll ring aos 5- On & i ined . v Jee - ~ n m _- tor v1 ow oy ved ; Colum m3 em week be at a Laps : ons oie 2 | -Pi ous on 4° a: fi today, mg ye ieal- a he na el rLArER E Fitliso c ¢ ‘mot nly oe Yo anos _ " fae Res, = ~ , . e Ca . , ‘ : ae te I o 4 we 5 de rn foams Se ; raise ina Resy-to- ea ra are se ta «0 3 g Ne ‘fot os st * ait nts OWT : x om ator x _ Se sae ow rr not eset: = a8 L ate mr: 7H P ow! Monel hei ar _ vt . we 4 . roms he duced "in in — t ] a cop. a. st rt a to v *, they , ~ ening A... aan ae fy W e A da: —_ m waa 10m " I; is} | ae oh t of ry. en | , rm y”| aot Pm L as — : va ae = er price Gre oon ca ri — § i ~~ a ar pr mahogany se “9 : éc lo Tsay 4 t ¢ - . wy ear a ‘ - 4 re lar Iagton — = r in g 4. _mow on be “Musi ¢ etr ga In ; . Ca re 2 ~y miaching : ¢ i a cl | 9 4 . _ | et. x je] Re Hee t —e A- bine ie ® se h. — a > oe ry ' ah : al ‘ 7 ' Vv E a it 4 tion netru t Si eas 7 ogs mace nas cor = aa 4 bad ~~ - . ~ at to you. xe "FO tan H eee ms abe sy sit os _s ‘aia R *] yo | — or 4 , gee e con 0c may e ' @3 C a 3 — Ee ~~ - B.., is. ‘te — bens | van Or I EOF “3 ar ” + ihe “Ouve aa, 1007 : ee a fans oo oy . ; Ic Pp f oo ° Y 7 et ; *. T a ~ i Mg ne ‘ae {e ie it n feet ae _ papas ne IVE 8 REL | eORD zeta 5 ior OTe SrnoM yy ae RB gant oe- a roile a : = | eR zits ake aS . : ort ae : one ta | yee as : es Sitve i : itm ‘v7 ov = fen rs eos Oe - 2,’ ; _ ' 4 . strie, fates mak teers . he a es ee ose 7 ? tm y inch 0 dou rrr, ie ara tar = wont yee et * oem, ‘ “records eek ran: ale as — om | for f :

Page 88

” 1g % ; j 4 16GB ,8F tovrs — sT- DISPATCH. _ : voles os 7] | MOTOR CYCLES Typeye ee ee ~~ * cha ———SS wie a WANTED *SITERS ANC ADDING atin hurts rite JA . ot ~ pot adie with whee! MOST complete ” ins ; . } MA For Sale Ad sore LE Wea ee rentals, Union ineaan makes. repel Pee FOR © t SALE ACHINERY a 8s in these " 1817 Ford a24% vel “8 Bide - ~— ter Co. il 4 re, L AUT ee My 7.) a a7. far eNDERWOOD I N. th. ATH ES—21 58 Lek AERONAUT NN ttt tn i, OMOBILES a Bann FOR tr RE ROD rer prc S| Canad tant gMateere, mae Aer gute NAUTICS ns |, ee ay. | Bix “v 1 — Gur “ = ae cheap a: Lous wT — fw Scien 4 Ln Raw the esd oulck md ‘os rie ASP LA: — PROPELLER . i BEPAIRING, ETc. | / ee Os@iLes , SUNDAY, ; L - : = ne) ON . “ fo at : ange. _ Or ; OVE Pa 4 no" Teac TCL in ee Ca eg Ole 188 riter Exchange, 21] Co” sere n°, % Louis Belting Bret Pat arnold etecet" de: deautifully turnea, O0: | ae SPRINGS—eur tan 2 | ee. Oe ———— MBER 7, 7. 1998, "" —-_- MCI rs ————__-' MA Sh wt Supply SM SMALL lathe x ————— ee CO! East — rings. with at il elliptical tte : “ester he - _yrech Chines sori ne ‘and calcu ™ - AC HINE ee “ “athe work. i ~__Call Eust 1927. $1. 4 tachments for ° ; ie ea Mg eS ae a BT Ce ig ar One Famed, “Se Coa eeegsary. aacets 1884 pten joneoeres Hise bean ihe —— Sl Been emery ering. ATO Tee oe ime Oive ss —- FORD e . |\“iauonan oe a ——~Ae TomOBILEs - cetaneas CYCLES « as —— sit N. 10th et Oln tpewrier Sec bane F Broadwa rs. offman ‘ : A J°@8 reasonable P@ttern un- = pede ‘ ruc repairing an all kin, a HASSI / ’SMOR sie = RR j Chee» ie Peon J har, —_— _—— Re yi A if . = © tia ze. MAC ‘Hi INis? y rquard., : d “Vi, Post. D - work guaran: nh g0es8 the price tr inds done. New : owne oune ~ ~. OADST oo ee we . . ig " i we . T’ Ss ———— —_**tapat teed. foreve ¥ us on and ; , - r has only ru 4000 " —AS. ” . Bicy. a “6 me Cycle (» : on a gins $s ER isibie Mode. F cutting 1s we Sebast ch. Lsae. le Wickiaa eights Garage & then ~— eer 7 fleas —_ lat gy les take i wee *s AIGE—} — 1919 Dod ”. sks « oumeoh; hea ‘ime tebutir Ment ano!’ non th Wom . Pear ty! plete. awit fer: CO ae°n in : used lyse ‘ One extr ine rr bad . pare Pree enapeeee No Galore "Ejt* fe com; RPL Machiows all makes, fgirceeeed. | mounted ont warming inthe. ES in, Ser; TOMOB AUTOMOBILE PAINTING ~~ MOON Citxssg 2” DEEDS AUTO BOSY iStpickeled. SbeP*, OFethauled recaivey | 15807 “So a ree eal girs * $4 ee ° good an a A ™erican Wr: , ™Machtne the CEN $4). foot pun ' wood bed, $25. i in. I L ES antute patpcin | “ - CHASSTa Ge. ity H tall | (e2) facto ime as new: % Covers. we Bol ed. inside an is cag is OVERLA*L-—M BICYCLE— wis 2 Theooein Pe; also | Maly 4415 4 Aw ing Machine Co. 07 =~ r* 251. Lite hiteld ti $65. ee a Bites io wt Bay that new car " ait ition. g72> 3031 Olive § e004 running 26 esuipme nt ‘eon tres ee; feniis + out abenttuen. =, overhae rtd oF i 1 Coaster -- a oy iat = 'a o) ne «a = ae i : . Box ww dean wo ops, curtains Dpea-. OH - Olive at OCU BT Sond 4 2 Mor a * sii feady : “Ol OF ex're ~ . and upt aa mn ii? p hm Dracticaliy __ 890Ks "ANC EM) ation MA‘ "HINERY IN STOO ie) pov dain“ 30 “Re: out-of on ("work a — = us eure na, etal — Ps. jare eal — sluw doo __*¢) PEERLESS—. een oe oh -« “S Dar ' , on : . 12 bal ’ ‘ . WwW _— It > te ad HAl ‘ Li a r : — Racer: like new. oc ————— , ga ach London. bens) Henry. five vo — Sy a5" Sebastian ia the gg. moot | FoR HIRE—con: Ae ae Lights sewed in cuftains. Car- i oenet “ia Hon viet; very reamonabie 2301 Coupe for pup, Will _mabeifl gee (e) 6ey ne Worth song tt Open ot ‘Sa hee ie ere : ioe ~~ Cy " 4. ; . d > ** i - oe « L. — F _ oe mn “ be P —— f “4 ‘ ic ee io if 7 a4 4 a icy. . . artn isita eamow 4 far Books ler ip - 4241 an : call San. of x12’ Gisholt ns nesticote,. lathes: a truck owner dri tract ves. Fone for 1- -ton For’ Nae trimmings. WwW ESTE ERN BU [Gis omnis f i wv open Sunda Mose FANG an Bis nde! Suu? My electric Mor “ 4 oa urda.y or Sen . as resin ¢ Tame, pres KS—Pieventh in. st’ 312" Draper 5%” spind Ww ’ . ant SCRR st a very — ore ; cctrie. +» Sige and “SS N. Gre Bement 3'> = 41 ee . : - Te ~~ tanns ie littor a Mere * t we rr 7 Z — - te — A reaen A Fic: e ie, ee -——- _= tree, \Tand os Gili T. Li ~~ ae. ee , few ye new . ceegg iopedia Bri. with ys ickes at SS gisthe: used a CARRI AGE. 6264 Olive St. rd. | a ; Han 1262: « pen “Suniay zs “lo - 2a05 heeant” oot teries, ‘fs Slee —_ s _—— Mone dates — Grate ang sien. ed @uanan | Bunéay ‘otter. ™ 2825, ‘ected books; No. attachment: ne »- QC. G.. te) ? —* AUCH. La Pen Sun. ,@riven: dese new cond) ten = SS " ead stand. like crew atta DICTIONARF oe fica! semthomme Wyeong a hae er lathes. pl. head: asa. |i i at dees pone REPAIRING || VORRIS co AB RIOLET i -— Can be guisttric coupe; good cee bea: short time a brand-new P) . : . iat -» iy ~ Pe Rrew er op ~ ine We ebster 2 “aeeeee ie 1¢ Ww hire ad turret lath 7 bed Wet = . oer - DMisnate . OOD ; I Our ft Po ne —— ea. act Horn ’ od Cc On: 41. : nd- new . — ace: 8 lid . ah -gra d. = r. 100T on ter. 0. , DD single es; oor | te ch 919 Dorr: = § Gar fact a 2 Se Bae et Bas Fim make pees EXCYCLOR SS oP ang GED teh incline pete NSas, ayn POR HIRE eee Oster tate © ON S. FENDERS, TANKS || Sib nckist tomethie "sng Cauriotee, | MEQ “Cees Sasa tren gee e| ft tamoe eae Tt Pe } Lh - hark om o' hers ai cheap umes will wa! 4 " PRITANNICAZ = i ON tig a » Je bib: ~~ oe ee nde e - €ondition. ~ 33 — hoon ning machin vagtemn” Cand... %°°. FOR Hil i. Cabany ti? aR” ing: lockers Rone Bomon- 24s. 338 Olive ot. , — 4100 las lade A Cco., Sarage Man “ena tion mechs: new y Daint. ene Ter +40 SALON 7 vv nt : . ” > 4 nr > “ izes . j ee . Sa 2 . Shi Si via w . sh a s , ffer ae re \- er 35 ee Ue Girl a two) hs casre, dete” teratun. 3 etc: ee a Berlin. Sérem saw: new. - OF contract Tinton’ ruck: by day Radiators R ——{o08) OO ——- Phas. = Deimar or pen East Marna’ ¢ Sew 22d every eveninn? Locus avin ity. "20: pee sibs conttrs “ant” jton 20 end Bh: | for wrace tp’ panies (WDewriters preety | Wood anne evo turning tne FOR HIRE Foot ee te” “8: wR epaired, Rebuilt. of (77-20 | chee AREER Cape preceee 0 icl |” tends aie," oes SERPs BOOTH. Manchester, “SoS! cut res. $450 UT; Iaid Peaspee> Davia’ offire alt sarees 15h ews. drag saws, etc ae =Pet hour. Bomont gig “very tuck. $1.25 Exchanged f tater sce STUD: =o O65 Michigan etc. very FORD y_sew tt CY CLS TiRis a | 417» - Langah [as Offies’ 220-voit 1800 and poectrie motors, 3-p FOR HIRE—2 ton — _ Centra! 3795Re ier SPECIALIZ ge or New 4URURN¢, ae : —~ $ — AKER chi xan ; ery Of onctoadster: . £2 Se a ‘IRE: 4% eee * 5 ‘ —_ 2 200 r. ’ : . 2 base rand S414 _ “Ump truc LNG ! i Mlies ic Ye 4 vot @arive Fa $37 : TT ee a EE “ Sondits “SCRIPE and \ Rt me, $2 12 Carte meee —____ MACHINERY — ee 7) BRO ur Katia ei gine: a new. FOR HIRE—ie ; k; reasonable. FENDER REPAIRING A ATOR AND | row ft) .. - pd " @ ory easeens ga rt AKER Sreil. 2s 23 Wash, —— down. RY RD—p ——_ 538 Washt CYCL k . Ce - ane, ‘ — ‘HINE ERY ris Call au ng ovanted ? ifr NI — OPK OF cP or SUliern Mouta / seer R, ter ls y- Coie Body. Siu = bond nN lel} , a —— ENO ‘ *ler >. | 118 and : AR - NGI je pase on e? RO ROA, Se Noe CO. t or write or ton er r ZED BY L. A TYPE R “G.- _— ol ” #14 lL serns end trade. aii Cab . eee OW Cc . Use. Aiwmmn' sins ition. Cabany Siac; °**Tbauied, al Tape WANTED | SOnSE c. >aat “tt uis. Mo. oR Hines ‘S75, ~~ Rucee. 33 Choa. “—. yee LoUts ‘NG FIRMS ay Tie Aul ASaSe of. STUDEBAKER ord tres: bargain. newed ans ad Ls ery r = PENAL ‘eo f Ire — ns ITORS— 3. ~~! « Bestnut ie” —Hauli é W3x) . THE PION ' UFE a. , Coupe: i —For =. =" Bed J conster £3). ’.* ns racing | Bec bontin aToresa and ae a | MOTOR: “$2 ack a9 Clive _ eriver: $2 per hour Brerct l-ton truck TOUR Rapliee OUT OF TOW ALISTY. Wire whee ; Beauty | 6 oupe Wire wheaw? 2°: run ont, Xchange. iyap OT« IR Cy: ” a ~ _— pester. °o 4 af Sr . ch Ine Co. - 04. aOR = Pa “ 134 F Smee . » a RP eman Exvre REP«a? - ; TOR ANT» SEN "RA tide fie w a ‘ore tires heat ] Ja hor : lub . %Uld excha 44 Peed mm. es “= 3 zeae Vea — Sus Mu is ic ab = ——— Rr 4 sell > a - Sule My. 27 N. “ “a is 'y h sing alr. P AAT’ L ING 3. Cont «P38 PRO} Rs, THE SERV D TO T’ _ bon be; rea, at te ‘ce J A Schlec hn: i eur just 4.88 Del: al roadster or nge f or loo» S ™ — . MOL OR no — al ‘abinet $lv -__' 7a AW Wra —Barrett. 7215 3” B (om) GoTOR Grose ae 110-220; like sees Hickman “Gara oe —For Fora FE. a ODE dant ICE WILL pepe tier >. UOT Locust WILL = *Decia! But tude- te “SE ~o '™ good fforsen. alana’ ee : .* hades Ra : a r " ra? OR } — 1 80n am 4 . lara - as hs . 4: ris on lata ~ . - o) am — > : - . “ - am ' mo lnesne ruaailg 9 fell 815 a cart ‘nhs. side carn. | iLUWER Wea = ee . oad ea ™ ae volt. a. ¢. $13 an. HAULING Wa Garage, 5635 Lindell 2620. De! i, be et.. St. Loute, wa Venerinn reent eeny finest guarant — ISM gang Ee: - Al condition — FORD Peedster, } ~_&&. BrUDES AKER—191 MOTOR CYCIB—i-cylinde Lawvint Citys ct “on forge. yeptt'#i0 bower, for MOTORS — av. 1025 No Grand “MSU 4. c.@ Gay oF Contac? Ua-ton Ford ~~. AUTOMOBILE 6 (em) | sro? bive finieh. teemther upholstery WILL YS-KNiGHP oe Riverside 555~ 7 °S9¥ terms joo. ATIVA Naty dail | tor to . nm ser wu ing ee 7 van K ick hs : _ .Or ime 7h h eee L ux > ° ract: re : truck : b INST ; a eatra ‘ire “9 Nearly Ree ; " sd tires — -_ 9 2, ae — He ; . m : . he -. "#3 Caah cond) ~ ee Sr. mes '@) > r) - D ee, vo! c esi, 1115 N asonabie . RUCT VMlay wratt me . ‘ otiaes nN linet ais 10h all - . Wire wh : 7 Coupe » ; —— f, > denied = ecater. eT’ : b LA it Mos MOTOR CYCLE... W24 Nebraska BOILER wis _ = az te} | a ——Olts: both d. ¢. ate Frankiin’ MAN—With F N._19th. rates." 7 LEARN yulcaniz: i Mechatica: -~\{* @emonstration. ot, make a es in. 1040 beautiful acy linder. Fol, price cut te Dette: a “> DO) N. 224 Frank | @™U%t de ff B.D. bert > = DD. IM) voit. 2 nsiin. _livery ord roadster, | Grarng ESM zing: unlimited WwW Dre-wing tition very tine. “O8ch and “ILLYS-KNiGny—p——— ot cont = S—10 roadat, STUDEBAKER —Ros MOOR CYCLE Wy - : rank | Su0enly Cn an ee St. ~ tubniar: | a Seis 2 Saw table ea r or blowers. Post-Dj him i aad Saturdays only. Beeat de- AU UTOMORILE course. 4300 wr eer orice; smelt ‘he: especially food condiet *HT—Coune- 2 eee - low 7 . ers _ like new. cash —y - =. asa. 2°" Side tar: ap “ater, POTLE nt 8? citing & ewer: chean 1241 Mark cot powe = ” F’-382 OWN dtm te) ae 4 ‘2 Montis " Pubes win Payment, —“'4 3S. Brosdwen* , Dassenze Fi ty cm a : Goron ~ S Rotations ~ Car; $A0 After ry. dl => Mi JORS—Two 2h - aie = en r ——o ri on aaeeemen. send pb all ‘edairmen and cus! tine, eesm. ene ‘lete Wiisen Motor WOODs—5 iw $i 200, . He (fmeme on 2RD- ~Roads ster. aT ™ — mote. . AS &. ee ee about * dilator vareimce = Dofler ais0 other a oe ) or ; ee ee rives wants e copy of Amer: OGay for ‘ . - MAAYy and : ————_—_ t e) yotn ; sr a are — ~~ See car. 4407 ft Padiatic t size i hot- wad | a err mf Ssissippi v ctor an E. cctrie ae RENT s new F Lindel “bor 726 Canine: oon helpful. instractin - Digest” “week : Coune. $450 ; ou . ae ron ister StUte—Roadster, « We featet CYCLE Hariey-Davia Litehacia ti Address P.“"O™ —" 251, “ere & bo at ‘c) central "ess. 305 Teg It voursel? Dollar £.tetency winx. {eultion troubles, carmen CHAL ME] a—erelt. an Poni Natural condition 6323. 41 , — le ME eendir mi : MST let o glo ‘ OAT “Tat - ae . ei. ss ne motors h . c. shin Sent Lindel? tteries . P 2) nocks wi » ¢ uretor Site 4e its - - ti ~Sree dat. 4 . —— - , £ Moron» a——aen heap. ite o RONING on 1779 Mississirn) 8?:., Ctent “ear, we- or eries simplified. etc. i... *: %tor gt. vart cass ter hanes for cae, STL Le eel! AA ~ Harley and sic = —— he x—g & state ‘conde Wtd.— Reisen. - MO7 ITO ee oe. Vic as 1T4R. "Electré: Co.., > anced (c9) Digest, tr qustrateg, te titerican® coos 2 Welock Sunt alan FORD- ~~ — Areer — inte, Res 1990 ian FUTZ c Srgain, $i . ¥ Fr. Must ost -Dispa on and _— ~~» Rh. p ' - (c) Lewaell utier . Auto CHAN EDS =i! f ~*~ Ron dete. ann a fe % A 4 HOTO) ~~~ » Isola « lapateh. Price. Eo mm; ~~. 2» Steam, and | R r az. Cincin Mable ee PLER—C —— _—£ a er; first- tr tl Suarantes. oye” Ce. Fe Rp. = — S. 19h ‘ase “Sudition : ~ COOK. wii acct ; WOTor Cyc — a} o rul: *y driven ty Wwo-harre}. MOTUR—s horas AGE ——— atmo : 3 5 Se) Re ein Sl Ma eter; Srst-ciasgs —s iin - sretania ; P _ tre he far ot ~ ar. ow n Indian “'an- ELEC TRI : Moron ee Chippewa." re power Ane’ + aay person. a ¢: lia DRIV E IT YOURSELF at UTOMOBILE STOR AG —_ ¥D LER ~Coupe: 1919 modelr Tike no We SEDANS AND Cor PES FOR nD oats cond ities ; CEE ... Amr nent . a MOTOR ss Broad volt ao ~ — & kk ae rie (.. SRT oa “yers motor A | } E jae act Ss and | a del; if OvVerha iMtain AL eal ster: : iik-— Tummy rea _e i CYCLE ha awy exnsales = . Box M-37 h. p. —————————'* Delmar, ¢ dams | Somethin * f! ay. Sta «; “mpers: che EP sheell “Saul ard ese emMDiet 3 South Sea! Continent ) Py sh? tan Harley .D - - XAT S 3). Post.) . | MOTORS: : —————--_ (adany ¢ - “a @ = new ; oor spa ° — ere at MaCtbBiani . ird eon, ‘ ¢ ~ (cits) new ar "4 —— tires; 7 . ‘. ver- . "hs r “es ‘ er ~—. “2 Riv re ; ~ oF at = > Pu Marley side tg Indian: or will take | freteiet t,_Laundry.o «} NEW MOTORS REDUCED | re MOTOR CAR ~~. BODIES 0) eat terms tt donned wanted same | ar Bwine® 8 oben” Jet Senda es: FORD ee WINTON ‘ - : a, ; st A oe Clase ste erythin ) 2 BO Na mnt ri. _.l-~ liste asiageaies: ~ — . _ ‘ =R gz. le disp ~ fore. -i'— Poa in ta = “> | H eranfora ri Part payment. 352 —e laundry ove x used in Siz 1-b - ’ ( Ep [AINTEN shie! DY—Ford ¢ Pasi on rifice 8495; $1: a ube. cost 31506. _. WI biay. Lee Lime - 2 ‘ate modell alll « “eer-w ——— ‘- — 5 = ; je eld : —- 4 “: ‘ ust, -_-— . ; nodej; ; : OTOR vole ————— MOTOR w ta im Olive _st. compensato -D.. ‘we 2 rev. 60-er ANCE leld: cheap 21 touring body iy an Cu a » fown: trad MO: sac. LSO a —_—s § _Broadw cheap: R¢ . Bt ~~ pea if wold tos a ie car, wood | MOTOR wee tor eevee Single cylinder mo. WisWe singie-nhase’ scone and 06 crete wit” || Bomont sseat* wasmnaroe” |} AUTO BODY— ering + Gra vot. Pa ethene BS pF lage Condit ove. N MOTOR C AR CO. - RD— Roadster 191? pes " : ; . Oday $4. 4268 A OTOR wha ris=! = mo- SWELL E ors. . condition n wine Orezeon town: chean ¢.. must sell asoliaiss ; ee STH Malti $190; i917 ] Senet sh. e Wtd— Seer le LECTR Centra! 2964 io : Apply er = : condits ion: at less ther and tires: rit ery moathiy Mr mousine $250 do one gwen iater, ia: _—enewed Car Dee 7 ; , ‘ww “Or " . _ — - oS & —™ ~ oi 6 ~~ ™ * in ee ” bh. D.. singte ‘eon 3- phase 80-crcie: 30 , oe Utemobile idaning PPP ge en 0 ) Berthold. ing car body. ia Aute @n —_= bargain ans ~ 8 of a —~— ‘ AL MERs_ Lim Bek. luo lh Ww $0 down. ba ance Fin). 7) — ‘ra: Bridge a 19: 21 DE MO: Th MO maa ‘til Minnesota av. or River: __tirt Box Mine To load abo ul 4000 vol ——) ORD — Road ister: good anna ; Fry OTOR CAR . ° . q Lincdet! bae side car firet ~~ ar ey > Da. and engines. Motors. ew + ANER ale N Market 60) Lal Riverside 904 or Velie ¢ tourtne 21st. Ce Ord sedan or = ae IDG E—i920 m or “OTG lowe. ic?) Xpoiy Grund: f0e0d tires name Ager mod. Por make offer asi 8 Oe has _ Bomont or (Ce ; : —— condition. n* Rigo ren rs. boilers Lovin Reiti «w Haven (iron) nance UM 1g : atral S446R. coupe. 2710 N. Orice SIGN caah ~cOURe: rt and Olive Gano Perk '/RD— Roads? ~-- S. Grang i xe , -_ . 4 - TUR CYCLE a : G. & r Inotors. Prat Baltire ¢ & Stinnir Ce Nan Dilaner mS jOBILES Wtd.—Sena —. Wtd.—o DODGE 2 cash. Cal} xe ey S000 miles: ARD—Beriin ,arage Quled. S112 cylGster: used ‘ST oe! my br : : q Oy ips oe! tam Harley yy ‘Speeds. ee ee "TH rt ND Wa ° Hi UGH, 6 y:: ~~ is” (DORY: new: guarantees oe: '? Ndels Zs =540- or Dei iuen nao ~O}ec ruc Box pen | box for ae CO 's +E] 5° »). > $234 good ruodber. . limousine. ov a 7 Smeg Rei a avieee " car wer anow 4 ABT Core, “PNM and speedomer, _clstry SECONDH LNUT &8Ts. icugy| gi 2p pointer: rebuilt: uerantee: also AUTOMOBILES Wry 1020. "Tes BODS P67. Post-Disparee ‘fm-a-| NoUTantee same as new: tering UTCS: will Westminster terms. Call Mornin sued: FORD. —— Sco _to_get_cnsh. 368 7: 3 INDHAND Ss T HATC w ebullt: at » . cash. — all is —- passe c N. Vandevente new; term will > =— fiings, 417 i Ar ~ SoTOR ’ — (w MACHIN Gall « HER & £0. . barga! Phone L makes: nger (Caz, ea eventer erims to s [ERCB-. 1, bo » #15] Hi MMY ROA STER YC} E. fic ne Wat nied to Puy) NERY. ell 242 De 3685 Marker n. AUTO indedy Isl5. re ’ ready ains aad wi itlac body. ¢ DOD... > ut. Tid servi, ARROW_—L ee vr oot ride it twin In 5: owner tvo Bervoua ta endh eT. st+em or Por « oF POST ° now Lin- | “ Rady’ Wd —For 4 ——$——— =» $218 Delmar. — Ashinmes nd shield: ba: - SOD, side frome —— up , a fvice car: spi 1mousine; su a a J a... _ wire wh Riefiine’s. 2.13 lap Jefteres Rasmussen ar Rote nate. - > igs ee % Sue se. |v chean, DRILL Bi ackamith's] 3 —epecds a 6225 Baston ” ‘= Fairmont Par | SOD! es Pend a Pmmin. 4271) cord tira! rea? | bumpers Jobe aeels: | Pree oemien 1sliw condition: “bateais" rang 150M. ” . - cee th and "se RN. PR Po = - Deed«- ta — and tw Over! _— Ty en Se. Sap for ash ' Son lock: R—L ee = ; fc) Chee: mot af SSeS ies — Smith van or Sy acres —~ — : ’ ister STER..R + ee = —— SSSR It ste 1e® “co ft press. 819 Pang — A. 6225 Easto ° Washington. alisbu les; one oO ne whee! ~ ape, new Daint ean — sy. Mr F} ck ; $250 dow “ey =. ¢ ase 1875 — . « - — FOR SALE PRINTING | ~ PRESS —ica , 19 Frankiin. AUTOS wid + = Mo. abr ae BODy pen. 2584 Mo Ss. Jake's Buick hate te ‘tires, wire | n ivop Washington. lance FORD- Roadstes” a I ry, | ‘ig all Lindell | 46783. rDe, etc.; reason- at Toate Rivers, & Pd or Price. S1aaA SS Marker s $5. worth $100. A. Bar Ie) Lok... a ~O., — ~~~. ROADSTERS a. ns a: id shocic ti + Ane B Sant . TUMOB > COUP inde : ceUu De lit c ~~ Ty lle lor agp overs, new tire. el: newly Dain? ra Motor Co.. : CF e€Xtras: +. bumper FroRL. a “ulpped every way ‘i 6 Eceljen+ org ties. Johnson lock. ae Suly Locust ys ris. Seuth. oa =~gj roa datera 5 -—n ace ™e cash far j r act nearly half ~ APPERSON ° Crs SA Dos Musee . 2. 4 — —— —{ Vive st o—- : Peat wf inde . » EeEy roadster. . FOR nr. — te ° «6 g4..0n, Sod da! vis Mod - . 2 5 nasal ——s ister a : ry "7 : «r “urtains - . rs S. llage! iz bom irk lta 2720 Marker bhiimHety | *' TOR ; “7 Tr CLE —-Harieyv Davi laon 191y —— oo oe i >. PULI EVs : e'ting snafti nz. h ittom BILE Model, with « idson. rir . ide car ful y " : lehar’ sipped: will AIR COMPRESS R—Curt ‘S. with tank -B anc Couplings: Se eettlle ransmissj . s on ma- - & nO obfe Wtd.—H oblect: mus? ‘be: cheap” rgon: condition FORD BODY—Ne Cash. ~ Sox | ——emmer top. Masa ering. complete. extra °Figina! a Ta Claim Mr’ Re. : sty ch 7 . - a 3s . aa si Fut Prats Air *:4nce ter ns Ca e ; tires- gang S2ster, starter ~W, io —ee a “ . arivs ho rter. Heat Seen FY Fr Some. 3212 NO new 22 D—Roadater: ‘a , DayMents 8 good vOonditien- unday, Barregg, Sil at ure « .» 1th anne Weber Implement . n - or UR © and mor MOTOK WHER ‘Li... ic)| Me ~ why new: S170. a thy hie tay ~ 120 nodel: with ine cme Elect ectric Co. 221 cht rt ED, a? - — - pe -«+ ne 1 RoDGR Ks SIDACa hates et. lhe 5 COMPRESSOR — Pomable 7a TD bet service, St dirt « AR— Also ——s It. foe le —— 5 Ss - Leute Be fib) ts near Saw Hk ik ~ nhew tandem AL emai le Noy ; 15 hr. D.. re- ' = Pp PAIR Wee 4*% st Iting IDE Can— — _ ‘| Pantiac fir and Vacut: ec. Gen. Com- fo . MANA: Se M-5. Poge- Ds A zu. ru de Lm MW hi ore he ners anda eMatch. 1) n wr) niles ? Ain ANViS . acftinery ‘a.. frames heed spare parts, such others. be- AUTOM: SILES , : ery ues ae ft... al a steel Na al fc) ae ana ao bands, carn as mufflers makes: gui-i Wtd.— " RD B BOD Y— xce! Louw te Aad eel No. -34 _ and othe uretors werin Guick cagh Fords, 1918 to agg Motor S Supply Co. Co. BELTIN siting & Suniy Go. Mop eae | pi oartment and ay Pp the service Morris, 214- is N. "Tse. ron ihe aus DoODa: 12te Ue sare ; =. Sth, pes material, a ae an vy odsolete ce AU Be MO _ t RD « BU PE BO je) | DODGE—-ca.. a. parte acd ‘eralring , The belts. cod belt. inciedne “or! AW 2G ombL _ 4490 No Main fel modern oa ty County. wo pd in 80 Fann nae cose : trade. ers: guaranties Keled. new ¢; irpet ener te in MAKE vo - & C. Hogan ox tric motor - Ud rip and cuta = al TOM _ uck. Box Ta; ~" _ for _ frame. 83. ERY BODY—c}j : erma “Sed ke new: late model. BUICK—i iss, — cost ur i. a motorcvcle a> 7 . o £asvline e ~ aor elec. ¢ OBT LE tad. 2i2. P._-D. 43m Jeo hr Ciosed: $12: TA TE wo iT e todel- ‘32 500. Sidn 2 Sur Sia r ee =ls¢ st by using © moe s Relring bd wertic | tuba Lindel! 28: ork. S&T meine: fine Ff, 1000 bond f —Ww ll exch a ™ —S: | ieee Fo IR CO.. Ine ——— dC. “@GSier, ya. Uae — | Gave fe any Pic y. le 7K, ‘achable sakes euemn: BOT ne & Sunpiy . ' shan elas St Lo — - in ° Ee = ‘Delmar ha de HATO HER & co ®'er 132 — or — car of va — ’ lem TOL RING BODY 1918 i414” ust st. r a . Rebuilt Car Dent. : K~—R vad ; ay. isi ; - — ‘ very Becta) “ - VILERs._ . a o tls SPE ” — sue. We am ; $45 ome MODGE —s*-_Re mont 4} on ¥YOUr nri... Ser; ots. ‘iT, ®URI D—Roa.ister. demounasay a . an J, x sad pri nae. Send eect can = ue DYrometer _ . ond and Um to-date perfect condition" ire wheeis. 7 so yh - Fol _ onde ers, $2 each bh. 4243" we =~ Mode] $30: ‘ a upho!lsr as . SON dition acne ba De. TT R. roadster, Iy15>77~~ roLn— — flee $250 eT wr ures: RO Al IST > Pep '@v. eure. " i x!s 7 Uniaue I beat treatm n a . ; Ro deale-. ORD Tor . __W. Natural ‘Br . . =, & 1OWs br rT 4 r Zina! lark - : &UicE 2 Usse, > > 7id, pert - me 2h rer - ~~. — Wilson, mplete with ~~ 5 a; Drew —andelt 972 col Mig. Co.. 401 ent of or Sunday, Foree Phone aft Pomc RING £ RODY—Nev ridge Johnson | -sHant: cord tires at biue fy. “\ ‘CK—Roaa... Flect Carin ¢ ster: the k 182? Won-e BOATS é — “Ties 2 Feders| i Parts bares 5 Laciedea AU TOMOBIT. - rest 4348 er Ts: cheap. ; —New, eeu tate ment “ éOCk,. Dumper se all around ‘ert. Giy Sster; %9] lo -r a eee lia | —J FORD" rae ea -~ Je *ffersnn nd a cz A: oat, a! Ma extra o ~ ‘ and further . - Subdu rhan mude/. Char a = 12? et Z0DS A cles er sipped HES LERS—_Fou. >: __ Sak Bide Ss AND DIES - s ti Mmber } la mn ex “hance for BODQ—cy fm thro i "Ord tire . , ©q UIp- BL ik | es G Geh- - EOD, LS ite ettras ~ ae. . ; butt . ur 2x18: SS". i, - 3 ont ’ iy AT : . it Stea . nd Sta DS TA NKS—- ' ; a ey one. 232 : ng; 1918: , nn SD Sun Moet; r ee os if wan ; ; ymene, _-S:/Mage uri - a lt. iv .or selling Why. « - . . THU: si. in| > fon — ie) serve bidg 10. Crock well, ‘KS; good for __ OF press: J to 12000 cullons. for stoncre sien: a: td Seid at 10 per ™ 0 Oliv also « one new 20n and %~ Car Co Colise: ted Huber-wij- SU iCK—Lig ght 4 ny . aciaic Forr ee bee wh LASSY ROADS bt 2m be seen «: foot ‘Hn fof 32-foot bo, BOILER — YUS Federa! Re. THe = sure. McG prath, R009 ON Mich} or storage we — Sale Suaranteed ‘am ae commis. ~*~ RD BODY —Wint ws emote io Locust. Open ion me ow cor. Jeffer 312" cover and Waaster ten -...,,~ (c) = -i—— 1919 roadster. stance : * is eure a nitry a Boum Sou! hn " 0 aven ot. & nO | - “~—? - One 4s. 5 ie + if, > nith st nigan a vo ~ . - notes, you no Charges - Panels: exc touring: 191 ead i vs aod eve: a : ary ». 3U3 : curtains “ © Mpietea wit _ ~ 24 ov y li .s arter. ex's electri et ; ih 5 Ne@raska Bust sell Herbert Weet** horizontal] inch diameter Vier :«—tC(C«éY' lus of umm puller will D aaeliertve A Set cash: hat hay. _-#feline. ellent condition. 9: giass EL ECTRIC cot ~4i a. 1 Olive, * 880d condir;,,. —20™s i“ E. ine: toole, bumper ten — : w aiden. ™)- fr beiier Nay th ‘ 2 1éG-ft. lon an ; « = enti st UmMmp a ¢ = increas Tease the the tor 1630 L. R Auto and Supp! . ave : cheap. ou)? : . ~ BE 4” feN?) ~ ic K—1y917T ites ftlon . > —- —— ~i ato fora wirh , M ber "ll seq VES and > ~ een » stack, Mor & iz 6-ine: a. S25 _way iverside 605M Diy Co... \ le- FOR RD BOD ra => like new eM). a ~~ tires SE eer ore Filo 7 ‘ roadste ey (c) Y RD _ > mh thie « —e ate cg | Man's ¢ rse heat winch flues, “atalo . and sa ue : - @831-s DIES te) terms. rece, santters Ty Brad rt; in good _— Adater ane em | ay No interest — payments. Buy bargain potion feed pump civding fire. | _M' — cue free The safer than dynamite, AUTOMOBILES + Broat- = sommercial w ith cab, heeteter and open ELG iT Barrett. 4030 Olive, | ee = + ot. . ritz & rea! tra. D. must + - > ercer, Dodge ~ ? 3-Royce Hr . IRD BODY ty) ~e! ~loo ie ng PoOOmM v ‘ = 4tie! morty. ; SFand-n- wy er ~ib, ang ~ 2. i. , . . 1k c‘’ 7s" a | SB pax : . = ss st Louis w ’ ~ tr e ——— v* A ra tor ar a re a’ e the room iand F "T S Marmon. 7 s *) udson. mo | —Sedan: sa) rar ) - bts a [ tie «© Tne rtab! sce: Ce aie Cialm ° ~ Sar = ie iam Pete = a evrer 's ages an ~ a4 bes N _— A he - i eaten j _ott, 312 eneens J ‘ape te onthe} L Woon = Ss. a endier. Scrig ash, P ‘ive. oF tour ar mony Site Ran Saie. 40% its oN. Se! 5 e COnSider rye redellt: s sweet me eee —_——— whe Boat > ~ a a Rox | ple Three 2T7 h. p s» RS a WORKING ita StACHINERY ees —s | me. 300 Forts oe seoupglens moe he FORD BODIESOie ing Sods tORD— Noe, ¥ B A Gravois: — on. Ow ister a+ open evenings. ~~ ~3 «he a - a laasy fob. > car “feed = . | RPUNABOUT £ Condition 7 mt 12x30. In Pont ete with all ff 2 0’ Bri Way — arquard, 1523 NF fotorisr, . eet the truck: tmmed! nt delivery. — ————! | for | Motor 3 eat ee | FU ' CHE \ rr Srv: “ne =o te wer bos mn fleet tbe all fronts a ‘en Doilers N. Broad- = Ai Locust inz and odin t ° delive vw of ang ton r ‘Or Californ -YROLE * Math t to tow fa D ure. - nd fitting - - Com- WooDW : ~ ‘TOS Ww anc rna ter. 2. ry also New én, -- run . ala. - : 9 - Runabe tat BEMOAT w = me STompe ship We can > BUD lecr to URKRING MACH AN TED B = Riefli- ecies: oid bod: . .Our.- : pA ie w battery go! pri . boar tun Wtea a eet) prices. ment at ext offer these , ri and « va" off Ht NE—Compbj »), Ono worth ADLY es! ‘eS taken in BL Ick — ~ tery et Reta Store an of Tr: at it or buy, JOR P@ordinar or! tneh hand ‘awe. 12-1 nation bimter than of used oad: = mt " S334 ae /® party " tnetai ment = large —- GRE = v dbarcain . aoa w: bortne =-tnch Jointer: . | one Dec. Cars wante: ' err ee! -— al Soq Hii c._ oe F412 Post pwY respon- BLOWERS— ON 8 SONS. 3130 —— = T Ha TCH Re bine: new: wuar- cas buyers in the scnyarTe. the largest ures een 2 ang 2 te for ent condi. aaa dater. ain URI about. @a ors mt yprens stri atch @Uirement. And exhaus: fa | Hall 7 wt st. Linde} 282 i & CO. 3665 Mar- poem write. phone o ‘ate. and we Day Used | ars — A > m Ss a sa.e . wheels ) re. a i s&s —_ sar9 che —————» e Q pie —— . od -is ! we 1 r ¢alil- Spot | : : 452 =) . “&Y at buret Ste absor> = eS. thea ae , atw top. co S'ze« hy laewe « Sans for every Mar 275 Aa» Cvsh- 7 Oven_ ev enings — ars DEEDs AUTO BODY ¢ sed ‘Dodles “tape aties: FORD— Cao aot . ——2., FOR Locust. fs} ce l Penrose st. “aa 2. in Syorter— . Ap- For . Inds y ty te .— defor RUNAROG Chane = - a 4. 9 ’ on to 2 oe . iS? where We ener “A Diac fig w R , ——Se/ 75 ¢ posite City co, . ; en in. Traine = _—— est order. a? a ‘ Ma rm st. fc) r ins . ad JT Fo rd | wm en" cer is “a2 .@] ~ a — Fs — Bs | . aim cinta, - Call ‘ig 8 Cr ites ne \ itor x. ~ oe Other > cycle, 1l.pb esting house ee 25 ¢ w J¥C CLE | M _mont 4530 model; any condition ot «(1917 =! eR. rand revainted. looks —S!@. $35 . a $200 ——e on , Som @ UW Las Ww: dave. current p> ‘ase ty a. voit 12 . 10.» a a0. Ary size. On TORS ‘ ve citi on; cash. Bo. j a. an L ES : Exgers_ yn . 40n8 volta, for ‘ " 3-5 Dha good . -Late touri; en ee j TRICK BO “ DIFFERE NT ; we = ee in > .*@rms 4 ba an: 580 - Cla ne ~ m ul tiny roa, ist cebeees cc? se Berm. ‘ : ac epe ree se ee LY te Poat-D epatch and CORNI E Rh to: o. & re m, meting: d se | “= Com dition SZ Car; must be | TO PrES : STYLE , . NIN ner tale Lg Olive ingt: onthiy. Mr tep, Sa) a slung *ttende ~ “O'R TAte Sun, rae RAK or — @livery ra ” acd tn oO F . RI ED rT - Ve er, ae MID@: des a. an. . Fi low . a sho ck athena v heethage ebeces day 446 & : ex ~n 4 ale oF trade ‘ ~ — _ Marovard. . } Ay 2 ‘Rok vison 8. Hote, (619) Horr " —— tH _AND Walt NET Sts. ‘ F FARRELL ~Ag ae bargain for cash. | FORD. rt FORD ate , a Pon 2x EI: ty a Phe — aXeos rong i fassiers, CHA NDLER—cham, BCH. Law Ww ash. ' £Ood tires a: 301 bers. 6-cell wu a 4 Wa — ‘= : e : _ run. | Din " be —_ ‘. roa: iwa 4 lam - orn ‘9a. ' ay 3628 Ww cette: BODIES . 4 AND —? S »~' r ; breil — Ne ." ee Oe fo wee se ; , nd humm Vv ot eee cei a - ' — x tubes, ewtout ad , a > Pi Pr Lt ia - , ' TYPEwrR UL VRESS—i¢-inc, f noeck & Harg le F leet | tor Beenie. 10 ashinagton. sold 2235 oc BUYING {2B _OUR_L ER || _or trade on 2' cCOube: never im Pr niles: lots of ef ester: mast sel; “qy*nllee tania; and t» niy 3000 miles with. ITERS AN Pair inch W. s e Electri PORD cocPE wee om ‘CG «29 Cars | TING YOUR o0 INE BEFO Se - OF S Jag —— — eh one { uf eXtras : 3 a0: 4) EiPerees 7 a M ffire cheap for eaak *i're ao. Ith ge D ADD | Seusitive. S134 Week!ly rem! ic Co. | PORD COUPE nest RArage ; IN TRADE C PP BODY >t R FORD—. a ET rson. » Cheap: ¢ Hi Slum on Nn GRAN? a _ res Co Sidney mts yy. MAC ING DRILL, et. Roth chonaler tor m condi th Wtd.—Late | TAKEN || opp ~L OUDe. 10 wee ANDLER— me 2s. AN ndsior BP ‘ ~~ HINES ; PRES: = roa otors, Sie nn: -h mote] - fi ; al , rs " ’ " AS vit " 7 7 hui: a as © 7¥ era 3? ee oi = ~ t SN en SEs...) Mark sean. Fo ; rst-class ARN —- I56@ @& Tt ‘+, S00ck on: oe Y> Anenc ———__ , cuarar ed saintet oe ‘9 odan 7 J . : : 6” 0 inch — at ~ hh D , Fest 4216. = NETT Fi } _""“_ee ‘Th sf adsorb- IT. . . @ song Ss DOSS ble ne errs '"*, nteed . ver — saa ri ADDING M | terd Ki Hoesier Barnes } RAR ane (e989 ‘D Wtd.—Co SALES ORD—1920 coupe i r31 Pine st if sold by ible condi- = CR? Ps occed very im ties ied : ~ " Petia liding » lever ‘ anne igh | le ; 5 AT J eee » “2 +7 Oupe, lat s CO 2 ivot) Coupe ‘ a fe) St. uy M Midday . _ : ® _ . a : rosa » d. : | Is A‘ HIN E w td ‘ . pty > -. _ wed a bus t of ‘ “onver . A. se \) ‘ ve 198u “© mode! ne d 2815 LO - *. ond a oiars we nm fine co '"" wee LH ANT aes : ‘[errus H \ wt . - te ad Me | i : e net Dispa hn inline Be Ewn 50° 5 éth uls Belting £ ick- 1OO.O0) feos & chain gears and | FORD = ; ealers. | Bomont 30. CU ST ST. FORD. lentes. Sdition. 2534 ba DLER— “humm: ——— “9 hau! ed Kn. 6 roadat : errr ed = = c m ! Dion “penen _— -4ummy aed, renic! ster: ike sew CH = is 7 ISIN MACHI®S x MIRO nDERY ‘ Sup- 100 tons of am? % inch nn srrockets. ch S Wid.—100. for « - : Centra} -o Rea ‘Oupe: g00d - ndition ~aaas-— ‘s auied: good ; 7+ 4 oasser: — —— ~ ‘elet and re - . _* = } fap SUR MACHINE Sarrocgi i, —— | chierh aitler BACTUNESNee sing, tae tone SO Sed bean, Thlivam | FORD Wag eee ed at ER Sereceray || Seiden a Condition aaa Ware’ | SaiRtal ec PRMOE and irae ae gree clan” QS Me, rinnen Set MM Acul BE Balch lacene™s . Sekie Kid taken at . on tn t at “ 6Supp eee *? tons of iron ; | td.—Or (c2) le BODY w 'ED—19I9 eo) ; rm Preval: ve: - lemonstrs . % neon Whee. a... °*me: oem Geen = : Steet mod 7 7 J : ABD es . On « > voll EN " ee Co.; me SS | Rw foot : Dine. j Arh rice Other car st . = nx. tl a. ic an td. —_—— - e Must - ©ouDe 00d on t ; te i open ery a’ fre "tiy = 4 ole for : ’ “¥ . aor . * ms - a. ° R a * . a = - - SOUR ; NGINES— Ta _ 2 ft. of 2%-inch. > Rox M-196. ate conditio tor S879 or il feet ———-_™! lie ec Ceadition; he Car ¢ Sunday *. price . — MONt or Cens ° ar Co. Se — . | o Oitwe APH — cn) . ’ st ema De. p tre-ti—LE? Knickerhor “oly mibber | PORD Ww Post-Disne: n jane eee. POR] nn : regain; ® 2927 forenoon. Ww anu or ral [499 " locas. ; ty: ew riter : “ago nake ~ . — wm ene’ ne hs. . tle ri and 4 ™ _ J A Pe “ker Form Fo belting "2 td.——Trave 32 . batc h. A BC ODY—FKr ee ae Cor es , (ia. 1434 Locus: Bo ison M sor Efi MSON SUPE ‘ ‘H A N “¥; ‘ ; : 7? e ‘it & Sean +. Tee condits ° and ENGINE. le x rm? ont.D “ ” _Rot Pa E RN 17th oa Ch rd tractors, | ©ash difference Rens Hup for Ford enana. “quipment. it: trade or Fora cha . _ tt or trad ne . Starter. — ee ; IT : “Mont or Deu uris . PER 6— Roads Dr. > Fe 50 ~: oupe; Pi ) used Ssis: all Eos ourin ~~ emounda b CHEVRLO -“—a- wh wu inter: ae i—Sedan M iPaw Hi ™ S&S Sa . hea, fine 91 rand-new Ke. —— Patch " estnut ste. (099) FORD W ee F 209. _Po PI ERC Er - dodies. ~ ._ FORD _ +, ——__ uring. 4 les; LIT... = en ™ - ate—r aa zz. bk ‘ a + ~~ mY " " npire Sry) ee ned > . ’ td —Teouri Ost- (-Dis : ARROW. eee #ile A “Ss ~~ ——i1 9) m . _—— = ~ — 1. A _ Juris gulls m . Deeciar - _ ‘ze! ai icc Bey godel lla el: . ! "ew a . fuer wang ——~— en “) -& VE ee u areain @? a*cOiine « ST PE EP SE i model. Vian nz cs Car wi Sn new 805 , Li ~— ey . Ne w ——_ = ie! Oubpe: vr - - aty. “Ments. 7 r new ; cn &) saehtcll n Dee! ster ’ ; ne w ¥ : ? : a ne anie : Nao Ste NE — 19 Pa pk lt. ne Tay: =» ctor - th s Starter le 4031 ~~ ine t dou en naa Sa75 fink.” te ‘ ; Cc LY ~— = i5 . Grav Ures; ; . . =P Zain . See > I aint . er? TPE WK, > oe . ow va ‘ ee. (ATE =k ae ft —— ".. | Are the Dest R Ic E M ACHINES FO RD wr L—Late —~ a l —_ SEDAN. BODY —Bree ————__ =o ae FORD — ‘Oupe = ——— a2] Hod a ooks Me a POLST - —— Row, ister, = —— . ME mn. BT ocust st aan or trade, Motor leal Cr Ted: tior P pine Nake ee y = - - i ———- F 4ainving Go. “jo. U2” Sher. 18 luca. « " Prove it. CO 1. Tyler 282; 2 i roadster. aia - _-- Ray, Rd-new: will trade >a __ Magnolia py "Y 29uipped. Addres . Deo. S508 ee iven |= SD :. =. : —, Waa few RITRI ” » inner Practic iy | ENUINES Tos IW28 Gra- = __- or — and | roan D Wta—Roa, 100 = SEDAN BODY w ©. 2806 FORD_..,— ‘Grand 470F Address 3539 HEV ROUBT— teens awe S00 21 Ww - Hud heap ry a —— tem) iMagton : a . “> and l4x3e ~~ Hamilton 7 TT eo) tearn fend ~ P.O ds‘er. late mod ci: or bu w td. —For All hom me Me De for Sala ——— ae ie eter, _rear [ster ; lyi7 " . oe - z wid «th te ed Bs ae ’ Ior - Tire b = “TE = cn good ©8980 ition _ Sor, ’ oe Fede, ‘ne ate lene ox34¢ Mami) ton PAN balance ro —— ‘agon in — give obfectr a Allen sedan —— — 37. FORT a “ vidown 2TTW trade. a 428 Ba Bon. CHEV RO LET = . —— a a | - Jor 919.3 - De x ain] . Post. QD \ last bj —— ENGixkk eevee R on. Wil. FORD woh =) S. ith #° and roadst. | trade ~ oo ion no i —4 Oupe ae ale5 ————: §$ throy a 4-Casme : ‘ ist eS Bin ie ‘In ® : . _— ovis! N ky ltix " “Ts te it hadi Bid * Eg - c RI> W td. ail ne - = er dody for 7 my Allen ~h Trtene! ei , . , » wire vhee.. Pema - Easton Ay. £00.! OO ny SOUgaout tire . ger - rete i . - oa il Tt rch i Centra; int, “8P4ition, °rank: 00 M4 . per automatic =_(c) R ALTERNA - Tre ere Cn. anition: will —— $50 “ak be la peed ne name! Range ( ne ‘Be sedan bedy_ — FORDO oe S._ Jetterson: i719 SHEVROLET— ¢-5 ———— ndition. mn nei uding ‘aan Crns; 134 ‘ope rum ves en fen . ' Ler ; Be a % ’ a a : 7 Tr — ie - Vain Cn : AN» A) TT ‘ce rms Ve oe Ww RITtTs _ FOR ‘ —Exchange 7 eee Was em S$ r Wiann . used? on rlLARiIn Canes *: a Chevrole -/ Der cen mn USer! ‘ Re ‘ ..F (AMPTON ~ 3 io i oe 7 rifle shor ina ~ j to -_ —>., 1429 ‘ heer is S Zena ve a al A Di rere 731-298 pate 8 FOR STO Semen race Ot: ca , equity in y —— > %. SIG ~# . 8. i al) ar . am cK BR . var ust : initea | ter. —— . 4 fith fine EXHa _ : Fa NS = -- et ent ATL muniric S tt ———=_STH SP. (cd: : — x b -ts Pe at Di — in xs00d condition. bts @. RODIEsS—_ % tc to. Be Tb —__- ——- ——wimar ar aa acr ese0ries. CHEVROLET ral ert 4 aati Ust af ~ ; rp a : 4 : Deimar >t. ry “ Ne * éte _ ;= ~ wry 1" No. 3 st. mie. — UPed fans iu a. “‘TYred to orde, g > e Hatch, i. — gon" be r ; i¢} TR > eas 've 2% 6 tons, 25 to. ou TNay? H a mode ‘~UDe ful re: ; Cintas en ~~ Ne Ww LUZo a. niall hie a : ~@ af mr] tires: at aa ode TYPEW Ritren ; a food as . eo >. te toners. Reico ~~ Kk for rene er Concrete mi 7 er we O 4127 $25 down and ge condition ~ Wl ‘ 4k =" ROD: i. " FOR — > £ord ae " euuipped. $700 an ~- —~ with bimemee rand roe. 77 : snes - arter Grand mw = ee i. te 5° ‘erena. price right FREY» ——2 ent@ating Mre | Reists industria) =. mortar mixers, : a SANON ee . week. Albert. Renee Hodiamont —_ .. ‘cap ¥ ae * tire a, .2P¢: I917: storase be extra ti r~ Sidelights, cloc, eter * Neer “bvodster:- $u0 er | rade: aut an H — = oe WRITER i ortatic Shi Bie | PREYMARK Gas porcg ON ad rectors SRGR: wasoling Pot | 202 Panin ay Roh gtt te fon Fort coupe REDECKER semec net Linden 3250 car ennd eominble rims: eplemiig’? gt CHER aD tee Senase’s, £1500. wai HEP “713 N. toring . fied Se Mer. abie Fo. > aneee * Found fro, R-—-Fle ? 7 y- | : = Px do. State Price orwe k With large ae CA : BL = Tr. —~- a — _a anv tes 7” Lad easy “arms The t=! With th pan Deir ” no :~ “aa reer + i _ bores o an. eo , N: “as oe bow “ em i ra it — . enday, 1 GASO : pt “T ee LO net. Dispat anted. aoe BRIO belts Tt ei one taane repai- . o *. pDer Kettle. stand Nrsepon wer ~») Gleatrte =e i. refitted Dumps AP + 0 C te) = 8d pai “adriojet - complete} —s _ S825 ‘222 Ween 2nd looks = ter: -HBVRO) LE = arga! 43 Kings. rad W'titia mes Motes read —es he 5 » i) —— atk > ®. RH Gq Oe : ‘rer. Slag ever y . r eeD weil steam is md a piete ¥ overhau) VYRD—cCoun.- ormmeton “a as ~ Ro oon ae ee “ ‘ers . = . TYPEW Ri = tt i - Oo) eA Cs. Ni ee oR?) i very want. a. centrifugsa)— . R I NG = Hr Ds = nad agen ers, >! . a ed ry ee 4) . foe % 6 ae a Ra b> «; ned ais, ‘s er lucy —_ > —aoissnscenentinetereneeemeesinaes ‘hh ne elie al i Famous No [i.ec 2 ‘o86. ectton tie se: 2 inch — fee) | PARR. R PUMP AND se Sed G CAR W (ae Like _like new - f-six cabrio het tad 235 gu ay lee ne _ave good tires icenas * th “~y- 3 good tires, bu: % ~ 9 2 Db e : . “olan Bere, Vandeven: CO condition “mit” it “ands. free from. Bday —___*?8 Granite mae “CHINERY co. 4n or coupe; high SS _1916 ni — Ateed. POR St Clair eax Ores; prics | conden, [Yer ee ea Suis oO oad Phin, > afies —— “. . ? ives . ———... . rt TT - ae Te - . e CLiws “ wre, Lal] ta . ind tt « seed vcorvice ett — - o, tering Vl ewnne : » 8% rente a. Soe th Om ectric 388 vai or 75 h tion. condi- UR Cah ig las ~ _ pai . isc? Ga. aah or cian : rs. CHEY ROLE? a # OM fit , ‘> ‘ «a in seret conhia o* er ‘ a? oe ~~ x. iWinse « ' : “ Knight _— ; iNele “A * = or . OMpor ; (jen. in exchan . f r idle F¢ rr. ~ - . ‘ ved £9N (ngton “ie. pri- BA: iB a ‘ GR. — = ——_ ann “rg 39 ‘ mre ‘) Cae —_ : Tr) ‘ - sig Swenk Ble . “ Lien . one cm : ge or W°-Dassen ~~ i me . Jp deliver _— $i25 . ; AN D RQ. I = f+ AW EBT) ry ie , — a i . _— . . e ~ ‘a ' “ ANS Hous bi , te ‘Fe lery! Re — ban property. subur- eee eq) ion . ainted a rich po M a hor geil bar wd in ot ‘ —— , Here is what in WwW N i’ iD \ ¥ A = TER ghyte _ ‘ +. “= james 2 . a » — _— ie : i : "he io, S350 », ed “ene — ER ATOR oa P Box E 17 odrich +.- ped with brand iniversal Marker. ae “gain. Call M u zP0d m thie car : '| We all @ ber or, - niy ‘$2te $100 r> — 2 . aa “_ ’ 2 2S oromnst onth up. Say Pia ted ~UPP * -Twe 125k _ ost- Dis . “Ad, ld: looks tin’ .c®™ ‘eas ¢ U-new 22344 YORD—ia2 ~~ onday. logg "UM: this a Ruiter tn: Motor - ~~ 1 ven § tae eet men f} PEWRITER x. ———e ce one O-k ew Feaerators dire iS-welt. 41. POWER patch. (e) tien: nrice rea te motor in g20° vear i> in mere oubelet- real tasenic more power thas BD~to-aee © Rear it MAX WELL is van" aZOn Vneae oe L Model = + it “Eington WN ——— | BOCteg: pegs *ad one 0.x t tonnecteg.§ RULBER, . TESS! TON af | I irene . ae condi. Motor Ca sok COMMtion arent n; this car @ires: worth $5 an "you an use Sister while you ride: new good condition, a —26¢ ; er moat on eae — rh: late | fools Jong Ramnine ~~" - © ang Tect-con- . i ae R. Ca NY ae HINERY TRIC K :4 Renewed SON -FPRAMPTON Fort OF Lowrses * 10 2 for $205 — any day: we | a pal et good tires ‘i ” > 7 te SE ' " o- ” = ] ~t ‘ eee ell he - i)-—4 P — singten tos Chak Peed. Oiicee a | 1 ct co cw WwW ———__ ——— arter: Siw ——svenings and a : te STR: renee ver, aan i ‘ected tx « ANTM AN = —— "ar I5ue on: for cash. 4) ] Pe a |i it P ene ° N - tt — >" Ling IU ie , . ; - ou 4 ,- & se Ltn ~ rentals, 3 months ne be ak +- valve Atae engine bind ina mpchinaes ti Prin ae —~ *ece Wa Ford ee dei) Si 1918 moda) - sUL\i about 660! , 5 © iis ‘or fi TTS ‘c) ‘ HEY ROL ET Ri } ADS ” ; ; r liven * ‘or +« ue "enge Deed Cert t. 7 tenera: . a rs a s ~ tor watttactt é OR a eeler [79 \ en 9 ' iis . j : ; rey rer Ten —— rm. 215 : 1 » aly Posteo 20 tf iter a . FTN rachine 2 1? ome a =. ey i. es a7 pee for cash. Seb — MAX WELi— Cabe; #525 Deim sr Ri 7 — ‘“oune eta re —— ; .N me madevenien . eee — hoa ister late mol 4 . ~~ 2 sae - ‘ "cto x, Oh eats ¢ an te. * .. “~~ rane? — ule work. ee e! $7 e . ; mir . ine . lorlee . ; Pure - ee a“ hia =i. eee ns. aan ae & ant 7 ,* * le, 7 i | Beetect contician Rs! Pefors ahotner wth! aefle ating curvene ae Rinsier Inetrroment Wereers factory a! | TOM RING Delmar” 1390. Tit | SSR: _1900 Washingtas FMS Mr. SAS sarion “Minas nttbien: aod conditiga LOGE ~ Ronde renaaer U 4 , . o Patra! 4021 Mae > e} . ory or rene Movers . - a - i rey to . orks . es Be A. for ° » . “AR We . —4.cul er c ee b Hi — ee | ee i ' —e- , on “tion ar ’ a Seri “ws ~~ IS} 7 + ’ ar : init. a oP? tm oS revs. —OF_2 heit-ca- ~“ylinder. oan HASSE ——_ dition 7 “Us-teter - , ; ? aa hy Uffce a w very ‘nder _ ae Na had orlin. Phone 7 tr : - 2 ti ~ 2 Pk eet ee * HASSis_ > ee ee i ort? i. isa! rs . arte dem: Ix ee So ee . Ae ey 7 " — = “ppiy litle " , ss oe ton “eliea a vt] : A. = ae rez — we! } lt ~ aah np . Ile ame —aurusé role. A ees Flests _ Large 1S Pe smc re r 0 Tie N nount - _o | ‘> ——— : Pata ; zz i= a : Oley ING Lay aaer * x NE Treo © MONEY to. ive. et. ate Aue- tne: Ane step Geers Car cimasis any PORD—Cou | Vande- —~ Wane. easter, ois A... 2 - : : rahe tybeeriters and ada ———2 te) 1¢@ Ew Ap _ ao ar ae c) g™ned'ne pines Mac GiNE . WORKS ~ t ad loaned en autom ~ ‘8 RD—New tus > _v i? Na seis ard Dee tins oune 'S16 —— : _- Sle ie ad cd tires I : of we Mackin. —~ an and exchan Machines Denata ~ 2. = with betier * Phe a x genera: mae hine ona Pre, sear ‘¥linder Co. 20 2" unmenes °s While in EX RD , wa haa “we a ai ts nine . ca awe — a ond? « oa. — a) | ~- : ThE She . “ De Ww rad tract Cf. 8erirn.. a Mehl nery Pe: deokd, t ~ °* lot Bx t Wxils tar ‘coe -HASSIS—_ NL. —— ror... . 1 Ma - ee ee ae me C@rtaln | , - Sw EE ectre e SM weerr gee 8M! okt Are ty, OFer- Master Tool ana aoe eee, oN Sem Park. Ut or will cant Wash- =e delivery: bargain’ Seda | aomeee 198: aaa (ca) DODGE —Rocdmes : — _ yr ae S ef other tet nh | 2 — ee - = oO; and Mac tine Ca —_ 4«? sae as : tg Utltere ~~ ac ( Oo. Pweg eee Reeon assem bied as . ae mil P ¢®e i e*s . ~k aba Pe Pre mae of ae ternn as ¢ om . . i Bu \ ss ine and T F nme - - " . hot MPer'a! ———— Siu. 251: 7 3 ule. = SF tw oT ers _ ‘@ 477 MISA | ; episei © ex = 8, oe. “= Ma: *"d blows . _ sili “2. (Metal en wc Nery > ee ‘ 7 ~ 6 HIT. —— : 10 and DODGE eee, = . We t¥ Dew rt: — re ain of rites 5 ~ €@6tPmens A™MPing en: "amie, tag, i. nets i-¢ 1’ DEON—Coune —— ¢. Roadster ta — cre hao ne oweryt 4g PT Rermine: ere fer we oes LA 7 = ee 9 a. na Ty? Or 4s 1? . ote nm ti? e D oe on. worm -d Teme Prerite eee | ’ . . shana VM«tition m 1%1I9 'T?. * @) 4 vr Ges ¥ hing Al; are topes. God ry . tat | . . _- aUD&ON 4... Bo- nal . : R mma siet bee eewriter Oe “Stieg Ma Mowe cometne** 7a. with in — | AN r AL _ENGIN EERING AUTt Ss Ww ANTE OF car FORD— Chamin 6:3 Grand. unr. Deal an, lure: real bare yfeod tire Promchey or: it —— ae kes e. od tires ; mg ign gah 2 On. ans Tth Lawton with ae atta : VW A NI Ail . ED 7 BA - °'s “S++ + Sis and — a € sen , a Parts ;* — sain ». — TT. a: *e a * PPR ee” Phe +. 5, : oN Live none **( Tae £ Pres: . er ¢ for Can eA ~- av huck 8373. - FP A IU RE ’ . > @ Tote Df e« _ LY nee es Neh ex al late ~ —_— _ i a. J@flerson Gare ~ : z J i an po } Ri met’? ern; Ww tow ¢ a me onde and oi. Chea, Cties - i wet => — NV ns ( oO. ee use Rement i—oeee . Ioan mon Pr WRI» ‘ ‘H " : AL TO ‘A OFfue — — § Or trade eunt -¢ new — tee. ar ; sw . M —_ ae a L3 im _& ir M AC HINE 3 So fe83) sa a Ss Ww A NTED } B ADLY PURD CHissi Mile’ . Mek Row-isier = > ow Wy oor acne Siwe. ite ale p ~ nd vue wx a Pie OL er a NA to shin ~o Sewn? tee mater PORD—Che Naseia, with i a sw OT Rede. Sess y “= oa | we Se Mabe ne an een: merit . us: be geen te te ennce i ee ee ey vers : We are wrt [are ‘oOo — S 2 am, be ee SEF ¢ » OTe wine re See cnar 4 . Lon reine MACE rr SDot cash. ™ iRe Stare the ‘arpa Fa tim aa" seein, bendy and extoa KI-S: eR ive sein. , ep Ot & ' _—- ~ at. al - : lu a a _— pied, . an ve par a | ass! an 2Teen : re os] = > _ . ~ ee! 1489) me as = Oem fm oe : - "ar entens ah. Rind. age _ er. Call Sunday a; nwt truck =—_ MILBUAN. —— © hacmnin. —lehe!: guare erect Tthe: tires sone , | smn Lat ee i FOR eanaay, 3106 Seen SOP or. “URN Bleeinin ima | Pith MRT Uke nes Ges ; sere = ee . ey new + — Roadeter ss “ne ~— bal “are } n * = a _ = 'ren.a : iacrete. eam® Gael

Page 89

= — ~ — — — te —— — -_ “— - - > ~ — — - — 9 — leis A U TO M O B ILE s r) Bi Ic yel e s oe of ore es Ww an ted ani d F aie: Sal e —— OM rn 7 U To M oO B 1L E 8 A T ~ Oo M on L E s A u -* TO M 10 B Bit E 3 -, | d s $ in 7 e col u mn s sf oO day. rose oor Laue ISPATC rCH. 178 api D_Cou D =e a + RS ow | ti Club + 009 ~ nt ~~ fea P goo at 4 Bets (Re ~~. i A 1 n st oO er, all o et +. . oe A. Shy oy. ood bed or at or se y le lt co : > ; ee ig Ii a re — fea ci v9 ae} 1 iN o ; ae by di urn i. R n ds : e “ \ t ] ore oa in phoiri Hon isis A i y Locust ay niery: ~~ 5 ORD _Sed ou . . c = cad ro a = « x aes Russell -_ cme A. E o *t Dea -—e e ne K r D. ped 1 5 n ; 2h 1” ‘in y: neon ‘RO s e tra x. OR 2 ~ s ~ areal : ter ine he wire. M il t. tc. i antl an — - _ [pe BOK ummy oF : # 5 er oe 5 ak 6 Gra. ep en e ont 202 ae ait y - is ‘ d t : d fe site, — C OT Hk } y r ~e 00d Ase ; "wa 01 n. ton — Renn ae " 0, new S200 Bigg , “7 : ra = mee 1 2 wl con = i , p Ronse = i i Ponte oe = uied. VE — e PS- ondete We or: = I a4 | clede a ry aie han n . Re jon mm . i it mi 3 b ' LYN = ee $6 ‘ —— PO PVPBPPE PP =f es am cee {eS haere werd Natu 4400 ‘one n ‘i ‘et yy m u n . 1 { Ea ° e ul 0 te nian uit ; i - sr a pat mit ae aoa 280 fe a . B — ve yee el, rin x) w ca te er cl wry a e) _ new ec a 6 on | elves: bo c u ne 1N eters “8 Vv *y bs] ) td 0. n st on t sh ir R} a i i , ty 57 fs ch es. ron N beins = eae TO i — 1d EB en aoc RA} = 7 on dar “: ord - . , Paes aU er " — "* — AMI jr n. 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Ro 30) 4 kl t nt wong bee : ce b R I or ! 8 ee o >A . ro onan 0 Seas ss chamois e te. 1 $09 e Picea u t N | of ih . 1 : aa c mine RATO — ae pew ech mo “con _neriy - a an = pert - . mm ee | CH a ut — a 4980; ~ to 191 ' al . my Ford G LE ~4 - ald v0 é Cc : , ri et gira al t. _ t Cont a ul O} “a terma 7] ay indo, ke like non all ik ; : aad { ; teed 1 ach uto O ic | i t 1} ge and Mana, al “char : term ) re 8 A ; t : rt th I = own eo R l. or tr s % ee - As a y d ‘ m u a" aces a — e R is 1a a ad eh 475 © | ap’ 2! R wt e = ' ot 1 8 v4! ~- 3 lap 2 - ” - ei m )x w ne ° ree J B er a — _s = © rir , re $6 t \) , bana’ ni io] t ] itt 0 — . ai y . « - 4 ”» ee 7 . © pi t 1 i] « - ' EV} i . ‘ nn in as _ Y + ie Ee q rat rh = ter Ric ADT R i Dek rs ater ca ‘> site iy: £1, ne Hass. or i =n , vsabtanitn 5 32 |g s a oS _hea i ones eh vat et neutral e 3 AJ u ma. rete. un ij — ~ | — } oO oun a 5 n gh e. mn) : j cr Pa a ‘ 4 al a , $30 7 re se 124 M. 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(8) BARE inde: ig rain ngs / : rin eh LJ ae te r ey ' w —— » a $ox ete 49.4) « ans Tr SA ar ‘ ator. e “ane fast. 7S ae MA. ee a ty in to $400 J ring; = orth ra la ely bee mie teri xe r- ‘0 un in: = iP K D. ae ene t —~Hi ; nat cae , “ini KS tL N 1700, rok s ly CL > tb lah pet keer 7 sa reer -- aA | r ; 1} ont. aa w z t. Pi >) € P ' . 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It - (Me : na on AK + ningtom os e t i ion po v x rea 1 ¢ nes Ke t tt ke new = a ons A =, sien ng. . De sie” “y ur —— Om ‘- de . & wm) ~4 I eae , 8g e! mi ror e" 3h - — 4" oa . Te ns “~ Lf - : DEB — « or, ‘ive 2t8 As art A ray t 8130 Pas The : 4 “3 " ; Pn r ie fa rT Ln i- “ ek gen ad t gine oc 1% 5 ite 7 2: c GIB “ ent ee an n me. i ; ee n - : olan _ —_ rvort a arda & +4 oto NG mo 19 a tt y — bm A A ; take 8 a ’ + de } me ore eral " ' nelbnes, AL “! Ei my k c* © — 2s a A cb nd ust Fendi in). ° o... x ery ae “y “ee ag ne jxe iree ; cae tot — kt 2. libert Auto er, sold es 1 * nm = ai, r ' 22% iT A + oe on = .: ' : lox WA en n iT) “5 lind i275. Gat , ail and ete a n “Lacae ra SI ent - 2) a. Te j . . , ut A a new st “eee “of, com See al - o. ' to clo pas mae hi’ ‘al ~ at mn al ?. ; > a oxas , — ‘nase am e SA on = ane cond tt =} w. al o . _B a bain v1 7. . ) D “ _ or ~~ - rT? ae n jeal ast S a 2 —" ™ Tae paasan: otter | me Lee c. venue © 7-5 ‘ wi ome * . and t. én ' . ' an . . 7 rr rem. - ; a) curt > r _ oe oT ‘4 R nie pe an o Ai : a A a ¥ uri ; o6 $309 ew boimtery t te y os mean me Wea - ane ta "| fe = ee car bat "eod | : pse , . Ko 3+ 34 f € 6 ne i nm \ eahd . . er r shen S Waa... 30 Thie as ‘ines Ah — 7 Sent a b a an wi oa wee ‘ten oe ¢ —_ ire. , re lige = mt A my Tent fs s19 _ ¥ nt 4 ‘wine = on ashingtes ! f fad o" a oar ~ ’ > . we ’ ae Dri w . - tires mo ooo inter ® or jae a apes ts = a eis sat ae _ . @ 2” ~ bel niall - yr oO le - F . tree: ry ~— OL ¥f rat | ae sat 1440 t eed be leans 2a verkess “de: “OR : y wm. . . , t 1oe ‘ a bor yg" in l . e a aot ; , ; : yy : ; Pa! r ral Zz 7? . , a = ; e - - nm mee é ‘a. ar ee. ” an tl = ote into aa a! thes ; s ire oe Be ~ j inal x lA Pm : - = * a . ey fo Jen on 4 _ ' m — 7) , ia ey - . . , may .* b&b AY . i4 a. , any ant . ’ Vv ~™,, . + a8 ~~ — : t - if to . sy oe cas as e ment 2) rr - mr - e *) i 4 . ch wr > Jd ae ~ ’ ws ' ia ~ | om rr . 20 © Bo. day. v Rate a. t i? * . ° " “>? . . a 4 u a ° rte nak asl . iv we r te y ve ieee Cc ar ;? 4 af tee, 89 | rahe . 1s pa | save 3 = - conven _® aan top ara a ce $8700 soc y va -s lee sare ‘em rore 7 Yan _ ) y = awa ‘or n aoe 6 é ey - rac of r tires idars + nes or ™ a | red ; Oo 7 cen oe ’ ter * aoe in $ Whe fous terms ; esik" @ ue hi + ; ae ~~ : wy on ht s. if y a. . on in — 7 Len x $ am Sainte sce ‘ Ls 3 ee H ation r ins ra _rnede , od ' nr na setery > r vt Ewe 'T opag tt @end -¥ - . os ‘cy .* ON. a! =X day » use —. 8 bes ou * Adee ts —-y 4 ve M. Koed. t .. J al - t rt 3 ‘ - ag : A ‘ae ; ef 7 \¥ ip. WHITE se T is ; ’ = oa Ai peal bt " oy u ° aeat:” . 7 unt "Or th aa oo gard Thon es at good i . a saateintiin he oo ~ . —

Page 90

Oe ae pw 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads in these columns today. me - ow AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ‘ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ~—s| CC AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ; — —WATC elt ~ os : a oe nth nb, toy i te 5 meget ee PPP PDP PPP dda a iid Pe eda AAA AA AL AL ALLL ALAA JEWELRY — we La } TOURING CARS | TRUCKS 3 ALT OSOON. SENET ANOS | AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS | | ACI SSSR TISCELLANEOUS | _ACCESCORIES, PANTS—WANTED_|_ACCESSORIER, E PARTERTOR SALE. | ALCEssomes, Bs a | mIG—1% caret. © PPP BPBPBPPBPPDP LE ll tn : . r , —_ hood tires, tube | S. gi ticket 635. Bes WILLYS. KNIGHT—Late mode! touring: FORD TRUCK—A good: and rood hauling BUI ——One $-cylinder car. 42% Laciede.(c) | B ARGAINS : . BATTERY cH ARGER Wtd.—Ford. 24 volts pan ee yn used tires: let as 500 0) Mil my Th . 8 ~ —— a tion Gell tundss bar. . oa? Lex. ‘ Call Bond mtr x. G rand. Ger ra war. | H we tn? ee We are going to rei e cars listed below are as we recetr ed pacity. Deimar 2108J a de your vulcanizing. M. B. Tire Co.,. 4952 U =! af {s i> Re . av . io) a) + ‘re — 4 ee ee 2720 Market st. : | chen and w' ll be said for CASH at oricese ex- i) ENGINE w td. — Model aoe Call Raston j PORD—Truck: jl ton worm- irive poeumat ke HEV ROLET—i: ro te — ) — ~ pam gpa come at once Monday _ Sidney 244 c? : 30x3. $7.50: 30x53 %. $s 30. All new. clean fresh Ww ILLYS -KNIGHT Pegg guaranteed perfect; ‘terms. Vietor 2 tubes, s.2e¢4, ; S or ces and : 1 looks ie a mow car: yo yond ’ ‘Reatees Paes pg + t —_ bAal “monstrator, brand-hew; | A | : sedan. star haere coe | “AcCResonens, eran FOR SALE __4575 Easton. (ey ” wine——ito nang. = “STERS Pawne Grav. “4 av. bargain, cash or time. 21 yoy ’ odei he , latest model; Studebaker. 5-pessenger ......... 175 ‘eee = PAR’ seen Sea TRU cK on o Ford: with ladder brack- —— . a ady om fae = * oenesteeelien ——— See ~ “ee J a . t > aay . ; ' ; ; wf ' at ~ = . i 4 . ry e Motor Co.. 3330 Locust St. ee ae pare — es = oa Pa : ieee thas an ony ae pirechen. 5 -oacsenger AA = 2 | ACCESSORI ES—Special reduction ; 1920 ra- Ss: ch M3 A Terry av - ‘ eres. f. veal varnet _ Bes Lacest «st Romo mt or Cs > : Lewes ok, and , . ti : guarantee are ised in Eigin constr uct con, j meee ° Ee. M ’ J truck scorers Le diatora, $15.75: bumpe $3.95; shock ab- VU FGLAn EEN — IPMENT . ee Wu- a ; a> pp 26 RING yi - ILLY8-COVERLAND — G condition; terms. 2%: liv ) Opportunity to save on it the prt uliman, chummy roadster ..___" 3 - - $3.95; skid ‘Pains $1 pair, Cha Hams: bargain. Bex E-253. Post-Dis. «: nn a oS: a we cheap. 3101 N léh et FORD TR " “4 condition: « aud terms offered " for uick sale; cal. for | Pullman. 5-passenger .....---_ ,~ bulbs, sUc; ¢ WINTER tops for Pords put on while you Mail and phone or Promptiy rex : : TOSS 6- —5-paseenger touring gvod con- shipping vale erk r, dam ; "Lor is gy Pog” gt, . a i. noe oa ; nete Se; fa te. v5 * tan ~~ | wait. Barnett Sales Co.. 2315 Locust. (c5) Check, mo ney ey 2 Sie \ 7. a at i STOO ile an / PORD—1i4- t or: th = rite tos garage. Sarah and | ar that you buy from us. They are sas Pine ”y . at uced prices. | mm ; se. — | Sx ORD " > | scetch. Autemobiie and coupe body at a com. 60 truck, Srangc-new om kY ; > . Ac ‘CESSORIES §. SALE—Ford owners, it wiil| WINTER TOP—Per Dedge touring car. , — . iy = and bargain. Cali Sunday 1 ta ~peed _ Form-A truck atiachment; terms. 4114 Se 8. ee .__|the best on the market—for sever1i pay you big to oom tiene ina: 3023% Grand 41238 STRAIGHT SI Ss SRD, fi ~oe a. i insoc ct ’ -vVr Sai Ll ; tou fenders. 4 , . e : : : oc e _ ' -anr . > . - ; = - at . py ; Re @ Bell, Grand vi . ad ee onemmeaie _ : 5311 ton ' — e reasons—N ot the ie@ast of which 1s DOWN ; GO THE PRICE soodrich Cuarant« a no id. =: es. . Wi N ER ’ T ,P—Ftt Hudson car. 1916 or 1917. , —~ rare a wood - Bo x a A, r mat - Lite a trucks. 4 roadtse § )6« towrtr —_——— : = ; ; alate teenie eae Se :, S Ford starters, $1.45: accelerators, ’ A! on rac Hotel Mr. Weisman. Ribbed and non sk i ose tires as a i nt: Go to Soe TUL RING—-Light 6, new Lires, starter, r, $250. bargains: must sacrifh iv term r — W itl rter mo? batter aha. that we put our rcp itstion behind We have 9 used cars that must be sold + motorine ot], gaijlon: speedometers, Wit: — - @ high-grade make, sae slighty . hie —_ Miller. 3433 lLiwcier mt Ee Ae Bron Viive. west of Jeffers r : ao0sorSers and many c - 3345 N. SUth every ear we sel] day tomorrow. Prt ces that will . 2 instrument boards. $5.55 vulcanizers., >; WINTER rUP— -Ko upet, Sor Vord +3. a: . »-, @& Semuine snan a’ = eae. oer , SOURING CAR—875. also high-tension FORD—Truck. panel delivery body. me-han. HAYNE: 948 mod 2 — tn ae, nn you ‘e are practically giving m at fan beits, I5c:; rain shi » 30s; wood and meta! Open, Sunday morning. ae ary ie Sak _ - —aaiate: sions Saas t Secrif # h s the if TOURING CAR—Extra wheels. sultadle for 2820 On : , paretia 4 ‘ct VERLAND modei 90 touring. orth $600: our pr: 5. son J = ts = oe histie, Gc; reliner, CONVERTER— me S-kw. Wagner — rotary. i ——— = eens et Sam. Box : o4 i oe : F ' : : winds , — ° HITT , a ee ae ge ‘(NES 6-cylinder tou arene. ~~ - I. i 4, Be oo Pumps i.e jae . a? wit sing!e phase to direct current r ' : - ano 2 — 2712 indiana wo ash 7 . emediinth Gaiters sis0. 40s if . row - re? 7 : . - O% ’ 3 _" ad ; - ‘ “7 e . : ab ~s yg ARS—4; shock —— a quick Pott ~y wee» eed perfect: easy terms. 2720 jf PAs i Eons , ; om : t-cvlin« ' °0 | wor 75, our price $275: $75, 100 = ‘$200 suman ; oa . 5. By Ir a Standard a ' -_—— , ive bed ' ; . — — = 7 Tua . ' . - a . e- — : ~ a ‘ . I! : rit ; ‘ ri A ‘ee . + y —- R TOP—+ es at, ‘ r ' roa . a7 Grand. Upen — |) a - 4 ve Owin . W : . n ‘Ze vill aie TOURING CAR—S- passenger self-starter cheap; leaving for Ok! ahi ma. J MAX WELL—Good tires: new top. pain nd OLDSMOBILE urin S-cylinder Sunday and evenings. Lin. S807. Delmar SOT mney ge - 73 , ; W HEELS AND RIA MS g ‘o ascington av. } we Duy ens : ‘ at very nA. ; . your on hah tall a 3 New wheels made to order and o'd ones eh Market Extabi'sh 3’ ' ar ~ — - - — — ro ‘i ad cy ™% fr . ~ inder ; . ; — ' “ —_- = — _ - | FORD—Chain drive | Al condit! ! a so — pe S a1a sts. all sizes, 20c. iS N. Gran table rt . to sel] our stock of tires as aa TOURING CAR—i020 light 6. run bi 0 miles: n't be | ; ce OU ANI | shape all «fo ilan: NR nie i816 model, 1D 3 - ' demounta Tims supplied: all : will wacrifice: owner leaving city. ADCIY| Forest TI" * ara ee Metrovoln Hote "| CHEVROLET touriie, 1919 | STOMOEI-E TORS=O Gack. wow Chl Serice. “econ Ses erage ors Sues | | above discounte, Among the a DIAMONDS WAN : » at \ EEE i x : - : pul. re : Dp . + =" »& © 4 ; : s@ : 7 ' « : . * , s a aS Ae : — NAL passenger . SAN4A Ridge av -!| FORD—1 , a7 : OLD: isi L “% lvl? pod condition; CHALMERS, 6-cvl.. 5-p N AUTO co. co 2S N . eh. (cD are the following makes: 2 fiamona vaived_ free of . “ ,. . - - TY , «* perfect runnin ondition ’ =. — nae mot : hes y ‘ = . oto “a > ¢anris 518 [far ov ; if e: perio : z o o We Carr st mo i: real ¥: $325, cash time. »VBRLANI ring. 1918. . + car. i” itn | closed until now, we are ~~ " = 4 : ised = 6 6vVery nu NOG CAR 1920 model in sapphe t con- - _ : . le 3 —-— ———— ~ —— : -~ .. : a petien: fed very. rtth« i c for on ive ae.) body: eas aoe , ’ " . — — Sere eanrt Da - . ‘ AL : R Near ax.¢e _assem bly . LRG mse nar im Mmagcnetos, generators GOODY EAR, GOODRICH, oy end Es y - 'y we ye . ny —_— ~gbe es | mh Pia. A inter On just overhanie' AA ELEN aS Tes pees ' ! h 1y1 verside 16;3J. @#ul larte and ignition accessories and =o - — or im value . ve terms aba! - Pe _ rAWEP . terme. lottersmann. ®65 OVERI ANT ~~; > scoetindaiianiiie + Tan ° cen _ Pmt ‘ r “t at ‘ - 1k” ws ee ~-=ae , lor Tord Magneto Co... 2C10 Locust O- . " poware anue te TOURING CAK-— ode. i 4 cond “1 . | ne so —seed conaisen uu sell APPERSON IL! -hummy | ; © TRAILER—First-ciass rdit: a ae " . Locust at, BEACON, MARATHON, 4a - what we oe “ ae > ss — a — : 2 _ . a ae . : : ; 1event "Dp wv To} — , (A ) ee" Jamilton m TL a is 7" : ~ 815 . (jrmme »{ cm : aen .* - _ rt I shi as jJyae : ‘ “ . - —— " e . ——— raw. ; ? - +) . thon ; fy , sty * BH | Pwo. with metal delivery bhodie: WERLAND—Car in gcod cardit —e cePP mofel NS eo a 5 cal GUARANTEED «une MILES. al tas i a ie % 4e0re sort of \ inatom, Lindell 174 ce, i bic windows iver mus 7 . of heat coffe 31 : SeTTDERAKER 1919 chum: 4 at. it. | oe . ID: * T : (‘ome and be convinced, DTAMO. »\ ; ~~ Ww AN’ r ° hr = - - . ee ee ii =’ : 7 : cc a ; 2) or | Pp ‘? . "DT + cys . ; , _ . aoe a F. : : 4 TOURING : vasrenger ommt « - " wr “ . n't , = vend = ; ws B~ « xchange. bt)! pen ever ings he, hn — pod truck n Pershin nguire f! est a . ef —— = — [7 Ore ‘ Fastern connections enadix Te bd a 4 > “y* : ‘7 8 ; . ~ ad . 4 : . : . r “es _ . - — : — + ———_ “ ‘ f 7 - =e s oe , . - n r 7 3: . Roy i il ~~ more an anyone = (Re ia OURING CAR tay mace, FUH Only te uick sale ibera!l terms Wilson ! , Ase ww intel na sUurTimiet D; 4 con - —— “ol , Li A ND TR IMMINGS re- wrapped in 0 Tet this ¥ Zz ire : = ot too large, can use an miles; everything in first? oe F $3 a HINGTON AY. EXPE RT APPR RATS sw n 2 > PIER 3 ist li n -hestn SS , NS tire Ss. W. ¢ > "Phone Cabany 2426M 2) Ford Trucks. $25.00 Per Month eae tee oe cet eee thee caine a : 4S FOLLOWS STION jwners: Ford magneto: 10: Sind. $14: 34nd. $16.85: S2x9%. $12.: . : . ~ .* | ie : * * 7 . - —- ——— 2 - . : . - \e > > 4 : : oeeBe ~ 1 | tii 0 = eee haa Z nt . ae 4 ad 7 - e - > ; ; — ¢ ie one . ¢ we FORD TRUCKS elec: Comper and ‘apure tae: enh © || eo, Beokerage er ethan chon aE id for old tires. Terminal Tire and Vui-| Severs at a, die discoumt. J. J. Carter ) : SEY Ween on diamond Touring Cars and Roadsters tire 3433 Olive st ELE it Tr Select your car n hile the selection t= | camizing Co.. 1808 Chhémtmwt. 000 | rae nh Post. Deeps: Immediate delivery on new r-ton. ' — 133 te. Orr ar the | lower ¢t -| BATTERY—4-voit starter. fully lareed ae. on Bie 2 he. » ra Tiekets Wanted We matntain «a complete equipment to taht delivery trucks: ale) pe: tea ee i 7 ] > pri Gul - d. $12. 2835 nnebagt ~- aanae: > a?" 8 9.95 ” .wn everhaul and rebul’d our exchanged car®: trucks: vyotcr ay, Ford taken im *rad- : — J ee iieetiinn COME IN AND TALK - — --— a —-—— a | oom - -_ o> . sow f pewn tickets bought . flan thie tmeures our customers of a eatisfactory or time See Morgan 273% S87 “iva. . . . ~ 4 ‘ ioiei ov Lt | . -0n - \ IT OVER ™ ; rb R voit s.r I bet ifs J ae , .? ee : a « furniture, oF a HA purchase; write or phene for our booklet, rears , NO BROKERAGE. : ni 4 ge ap ee : ae he ‘ 1QR2 giving deseription @nd prices. mailed gratis. FO RD T DT fe ST EBAKER— 191 "fine condition, r | Wa . aera « Sechnin Sindieees ae Tubes. all . $1.75; ti . | “——"—"7 oad cant Gases: cash, terme or trade: open Sunday forenoon. | i a oo chea; ‘as CU | 1920 Oldsmobile light . 14650 a 2 ee ae | covers, & be pate lot | --3444 Lindell Avemgg Ford or sell cheap Box ™ 7 * - - : "“K . ‘ r ~~ ~ hod'es : - — » a ee —™ 7 ha: acks. : ak tte ey ae CO, | Nem 474 used: 50 latest style bodies on BUY A NEW CAR FOR We let you drive the car ||| 1919 Maxwen sedan 2222111! “goo “fog BATTERY BARGAINS—$5 jo $15: none te Tc ieee ae TIRE @ SUPPLY) St. LANES, a agg See 2921 LOCUST ST | 3 and finance your payments. $1180 DELIVE RE D 24 hours without any obli- |||) | 1917 Losier tourime 2.2.22). +: Ri GWU) ined. Call before 1D. m., rear Siig “TIRES AT A-BIG SAVING. | USED TIRES—ALE SIZES RCH Lady's Ejain. Li-jewe WILT. dispose of my Grant 6 at @ sacrifice: | TO 1x 106 sith. 3 | Onno ite City; A. standard make. 116°" wheel base. Ly- gation. a teak oo sooo Sn a $4 jon , ao an SS ee _+—____— nis “post Dignatch a ce | ———————“ | nition. stroneberg retor. Borg & Beck Why: take anvone’s {ii} i2tf Fort coupe, ----- ceveeee 4 your old ome taken in trade: rebuild any S2x3%...-......7' lee. a oe Thee tires are ail of wel!-Siowm . __ PATENTS — WE deve ae touring cars. all tn Ss Ford Trucks, $2: r Mi nth leavy bury real A aat an’ S idsmobile 8 tourtn nake battery at reasonable prices. waned’ toe “ , : — as . T! “a , tad bh r bo ‘ TENT LAW © OFFICER r- ’ moet of them overhaule’ lo x ' i © car | efor buying new ot word for the eon ition ’ da pie ro puUrin Lees ee rr OE . 2 On the price rangea from &% . WE H NY E A LA : , te r Ra Oy +} = 3 ° Li i pena rf is ile : Ss. begins Monday o (;0edrich and L. ‘me vo vulcanizing: all work ‘ 2S — widg._tt° b ee ~~ ere ON DH TRALE . " So . : Se “in. oe — + +. , = 1. . 7 - ss rit ne d tour! ; “irgini SiLiney 33: c ymont : One iock north of nion Sta- 5. ¢ — . : — —_ _— ; OR aS. CR ciara Al. & - + . _. er " MO , T ‘ Re > ALI E ~. ( IMPANY Trs the car be tore 5 Ou : ‘g la : & surin mae ; . - ee ee area "Sg _— “e- aoe tion oren on Sunday from 8 to ! Dp. m (coe) 4: 4 & —— —— =. -- ‘ ; n ao =. Sh 24-0. —" ” HESTNUT ST iio anal 2... mA I Rl 4 - teurin ; : : — ~ — 6 _~ 1 ; : - ae ‘ NTS RTA EPT> Jenn ‘ . 820 OLIVE. LEWIS AUTO BODIES SALES org getan. 1930 mn ST ...gens {iii buy. Let your friends [||| 1516 Sifemobite = tou it 3 {3 condition: _onis 39A_Oitve. __{c] FOR SALE rie fon & Higion. atiprmeys, . aXiand touring 19] ee . saec “AT? = = >i chssrrc ] tourt! a i y ad "RETOR “arte l heiber, Ow ne-in block fo $.. Rank PF cs oma’ . Romont st20. 120 Locust . mtral Sie. een - a “i r? trot , , ’ mode] : a siecle ale c pass on \ our purchase. 7 Oi isons “4 ; ir ae ep “ ‘ if any mocei motc cyYCie. 30 bad W ¥ yo ~ = — —¥ yu! le ~- x . a ord anc : _ cee ; ’ ™” 4 * eae Aan" ant i'n Ww aan ir TRUCKS FOR > TRU CKS . , " t ar £ . ‘1 n te] — 39.5 _— a2 “ | * ois M: xweil touring ; oi i ' min _ il b for —_ ni ing . i Fgh. oe : iam Raff oon £ beer? 4 EE SS 5 .. .- e | RD woe ord touring. 1920 model. .. rie 25 MAKES TO CHOOSE oe ee a A enonggy EO : bn CASINGS—2 34x4%% Miller n. ws. $25 each, MIDW1 MOTOR CO., 2216 S. Jefferson. 375 17.00 . ~~ . Ceeieinietn am . ‘ing and vuicani ming guaranteed, m BATTERNS 204 ‘odels of wood - light, starter. $150 cash, $25 per month light “de! ty er trucks: any style body. | =. 6s ee meee Megs : _ | (AVI wc oF TF APo arr one — nl te ae | meme ae _.. elt =n FR ROY AT TIRE CO promptiv atten: ted 2% and ‘tools ight machine * ; on balance 715 N. Theresa av Cesh or tim '¢ Lge ge Se eee ae. at tie Ui da . Ss AUC = SS eee ee - ASINU: : 33s Mille $ guaranteed, Ait He HARRY eae ANK TIRE * Si etarmcotng work wanted. Lin« Coal @W AGON- 5- ton spring truck. Sao7 BARN E (yo AL ES CO 5 _— pe iam sine” ~ . ¢ a ie Ce te “a ae ; « . a te Pls ante : 900 a . each. iv N icth lst . sees ewes 5 AY Lin. 4. 3447-44 Lindel av . 4 » pastors and Machine “A > © 7 = : . . . _- . as . berengatied - » D . 1% : 1S st c} > ZNTS—Treademarks Write a a will sacrifice Sh) on my oe | _womont MO ont! al 347° : 2 Ss) wall +s ‘ : , ie wy eeu hy Se: ‘Gi - “Sr +? SStawe en 33 : S pecia] 30x3 1 ° ( ‘orcs | , : ~ C : - of Conception Plank’ aod truck: Pneumatic tires. express body cme -—~ tr -INY . ING 5x5 cord. rim and tube, wie Seok end medel fur ekets - ——— Box A-0s KELLY—Dumo truck: 1919: 4-ton canaciti Ss Sgt len sraN SEND =. a een : x = —— | Fest bar ’ - | na " ae 4 -— 2 at vel J — ' ~ | As U re L S. - . Ee . 7k S. ; i. ail ms for “s4 Kx 509 ‘ rave i - ie ONLY $1650 EACH. : ‘ gt | pat af ey ee oe seas ; eee oom . “4 = _. Mt . " ; >) 1 a DC ; “3101 - Wivd q “ES ST — . aH FRQLET u —— bouame —— — 8 For one Hy — Mag yt igh- crade , W | 3 : satan “wheat : » ; = . will demonstrate, See | VIL WAVE AILS LL L TE VO — OLDSMOBILE [CI RIB! rvice “ money: expert re- res anc ai es ock. Bette~ arry. Mba :: z write ares 3 ee 4 DENBY F 4 ‘ ' ‘ ‘ Ee —_ ~ > A a A a + [ J DELS C ei BR ct “KM AN. 7 ‘ er: . $s . . - . HARRY F ANK —— © wal ay o be be Teco ne Bide 4 “tema npn | “oust ump : | ' . C * fES ie m ONS spent annua! for tde i. a : rma. Basis + | | age js * ) Small qaown pay ments or es Sasa i : co. 4750 | Pinna Boag : be pr , ie = ? : terms 4050" Easio yn. — ’ a i OPEN SUNDAYS. —_ ae 4 — des wen ice : | : " is on = wong | ie pend! | a ee "our present c OPEN EVENINGS. a \TT! re guaranteed 2 ys a7a5 NON SEID CORDS 9 ra ae Saaweens tm Used care. | oM ASTER a ery ate igov & ! d saiiinelies= \ ou;© + esent Car. _ Auto Bilectric ‘ emer utors, 1510 Ping aie ih suai » Roatiee We now carry a stock of new . | ; indell Shae. ¢ Centra! @: | 830. ~s e Easton av (cS) OLDSM BI L c—Speed waro in only fi SET). AN. 1 1 50. RD R RI E LE 140 O1 = > Ox a. ver “ 3 | NEW GEARS r ‘ mm an : form for dieclasing DOKKIS—# whew} tractor gust the thing to months. was exchanged * ~ % HW, 2 = i ‘EAR AXLE—4i140 Olive st. HECIA TE Ba are2ains Wire T See teaiest Richart f Owen ae Hoe ward ee ic) Will sell ar @ darwa: n. ; Smith, DE F IVE RY. $9. 70. 4 eee i raAPs— And windshieicds: wd: for ~~ bye Sow as G . Locks. | ee Jacks. Pumpa, : A Wa “ ; ’ . TRUC -K—3-ton chain “@rive with! 3615 Forest Park bi (c aii, pit urin red Ts. RT Del: (eT a nt R: Ri> PAR TS— 2809 N rrand DIAMOND T—Brand- new 1920. Woods hy best offer. gee? S. Crand 2) | TOURING, $850. 3019 LOCUST ST. windshield: smail carburetor; cheap. 6341] HARRY FR. ANK TIRE co ' ; ; % — a = T erleak. Lamps of all kinds, sy Nenninger, ©\ ERLAND TRE CK— 1916 =! panei 4 Mo at a - | RD RADIATOR—191 r + :| Ciight! iy B he T iTeS Brake Lining. Spark Plugs. . Saree body; $75 down; trade, leavin 4 bite Pipeees y ime ) ie ny condition f ie) s18 2242} , * 3 emi ished T i Li GS | and Top ages Pyrene, in u , a SS 2472UTUL UUee Lille —- = P! : Rad . Metium else Reem , —_— i. ——— = : ae : i tA ~ ; y 4 on a a. J REL! ABLE Al "TO TIRE + Transmiasions and Heur Asien, ; _ = , — neo _TRUCK—$! SSA Saiena. a ——_—— | UOUUELUEEELY FORD PARTS— S emmengaamas oka | Bemont 1180. Central 151. 3117-3119 Lecust.| TRADE IF OBMIRED, | ig - @ ee os REO—Stake wagon, excellent condition, driv- |, _- . T af + ~ sort ngs, d irty , housing meter: oo cai Bi ‘ NTEB. a = , RS tees Sthoe i; miles. price $80V. OYT1A “Noi = = SSSI 0B Franklin F miss Darts; cheap. 4088 Mat-| |] + a Non- TOU MUST BM SATISFIED. | Aap qmame MBPS — Cai nece youll goorg FEDERAL : ©) | SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK—Or will sell par ranklin Four-Passenger. TO GET TO ALL AP. a tc) | a USkid ~oinion, give satisfaction or ate I me ze 3-200 truck. Briry mode! : must : ' LOM ~~ | > ‘ ir tad . , : “! s) ns a ie “ = > OR ARTS—C o1 mp ete @er wire wheeis to our Se PULLE : \ew wr ret (athe a __2008_Cherokee So ee center SBst_8._Gras 1920 Reo Touring Car. PEARANCES A NEW ||) 222 narts. othe: parte: SiSt, TePeEee. | strtatty thetery guenennall ie (he orts MONET WiLL BE CH he sy Bg GE onal - ort Uk HARK ER— Tri ‘ me , Att —e 3% a 7 a uring and coupe rd | Souare eal Auto rictiy { ory t it ? - } re » Safe Ca repairtne - dition: abe toes. roadway sot ong 8 “cheap. 443 Delm: nee rug? ash CAR AT A USED CAR rts ferson and Arsenal. cz) imal factory wrappers: all nonskid, new, 2823 Locust st, St Louis : Howe Scaio Co. Si2-16 ay ie = iow or re@nished. ail . : . - . fon ‘ : : 4 — - - . = " . si al | ,° 7 sin€ > ieepe) be ° _ FEDERAL || gig tageew's, Whos GRE | eceiy 1920 Stutz Bear Cat ANTEED AGAINST DE- || S4:86R— od art mae | ye heriaee noah SAP EL 7 haem , awn tay Hs pease Weseral Treck Chassis w acyyeaner ferred s FECTIVE MATERIAL ||| = oS Soe) “%-, +4, TR CULM Mowe Seale Con, state St and im Gret-clase mechanical ooo. _2003 Manchester avo can prev misrepre- rd ee ST ee taken Ge ae £0 s As jew . - - = — —-— — — —— condition. Special sa) " —s » SELLY) TR AFFT "—New truck; $200 beiow list pric: nt a) ,ige Brot hers 1919 Wi v “An ,orph¢ (~ AN D W ORKMAN SHIP. ‘new? > } 7% . = Non- T —. =~ ~ 4. AS “4 wrxrt Other bareains in used rs. — “0 Manchester ay ; ee a . ke ee eae a4 us >- tess WL — rr eae nerat ors. bought Wiche li > ires' ss on ~ L. _ coe ter ell DOKRIs La IT KR c = a” Ti TRUCK —1-ton. S1°7 . Bre a + you eall us by phone. Very goo ndition. his is Dar n. ~ - or - - - ~ > mene meme "eS enition and ==] Mi 975) Skid 4. id v : aa ~—— - ~- > 4100 piede Av. (ee) TRU CK. Light Bel panera on a Ae ig Brothers have shipped 1919 Re FP P WE ( AN St PPLY YOL ii ~ 12 Wash! ung: ton | Dé. TT. . _ extra ti ti ‘77 0). - a} ., re ~ YE 7 “ Ket area » - s, ai h " ‘ = . “ . =O ae dan. NOW WI ~ wes —s All nonek! d. new. clean, fresh stock: nev an FORD—Truck; 1% tens. fine cendition. - an ° TRL cK— i tons - “9 er 300 — - cars +0 re one but their Used very !ittle. A wonderful! bur. -¥X TH A 4 ADIL MOT R—Ford., Ps ete _good oa tn history have Michelin tires been offered 7 E E : C __ : body; | cheap. Link's. 470" Grave ots. We) —- yo" thre! = “M ~ ne a. Ry regular authorize ; dealers. 9°” Cc +} - ; LAC WHICH YoU CAN ; _4 _= _*% >. - — =. eran Ca) | at such pric rd 3x3 nonskid. $9.95 4) C ) [PAR THES IF > OLD AND SILVER Seas ey. 2 begy ant ee | | TRU CK- ay v oo . We ean get von the hi storv IS or han ser -Pass., Touring. - AD rOR—Genuine Ford. new: $19. i1836 Mail and phone orders promptiy | : — - ——— te _——_— — — = - — Memont 1130 Pana $11 17 , 19 Tires _ oeit wo id. ' stiver a bedy. Call 1402 9 san svar & ar. y ~ - [aATO! ‘ER—For 19198 Grast. 35 50 a . A ea a * * t vie ’ = i ood condition. , i car. nae - 1. Pren nier EF’, ur- Pass. Roadster. pig OF 0) W NER. 7 Tie ~= — mage at cinannt aan aa be es- eS Az e LOSINng ox: : | | * 4 9 ot =i ; i ©. et coe rat . lana. ni : ful giladiv verify a Repainted. good tirea S VHICH ON of attery. Call iav Lindell S087 ic O ‘ O | . | eeeeeee : a ; — 5 ae _ on rane et Benton sac = 72 StH) age and condition of any |||! Hudson 6-40. GOES WITH CADILL C. SCTIFIERS—One 6-volt, $12.50: three 12- ut Our Entire | soscceon) am : broken false teeth i ilice 4 7 TRUCKS—2 3 and 5 ton. = eee 16 Dodge Brothers Car you are ‘-enasenger t uring. To be sold as !t ts , - L Aw _roit, $20 each. J. J. Carter, Meramec and | oie See Recto tubes at = eee en es CAMERAS _ Cenatisee ;_ mab 3 > _ Union Co., ots ami Michigan. contemplating buying without . a Sa = | —=— — = | we Sant Cnited Statee a SSSOSEOE Bite Py 3 "See Semen. ton truck, $1TS. terme. | TRC =i, Tw-ton, oly and cab: Tust ||| cost to you. ; | FRANKLIN MOTOR CO. - ||| RENasOCT TOP—wna curtatna: complete. | Ove suze Storing 2 aS eeeerene 16. | preangperenprinne ee es S " r ro ’ . ny - i ij ‘ "TOs on T? , : Te Se /f ne? », RD—I9i8, closed delivery truck: almost ++ le + mt ew rubber: bargain ” te A AILABLE FOR DE- BE) *s- 7 aes ~A- 50 eetiece tes . 7421 Manchester SPIELBERG STORAGE BATTERIES—Dod me. $20 and $2 Tw Geodrich x. et. 7 ee terms. 208 8 Jefferson. — wy." MrT —~——— Wye | ii a - TOW YP gk ell. $20 and $25: Chevroi 4 One : Ster! "gor: , sol 7 we ; or eferadi L ton worm: drive, stake body: BARGAINS “TRI ( Ks 7A = LP M. LIVERY - NC W. tT E 50. Overiana. s13 aad a ate rt a 'welv , ma 95. ee ‘ one 866ptale ; rise amt condi Ferret comatoien —- =320 _Oliy's. | meet : -. uke ton ~~ with ‘top and 3} \* 11 Lt CT oT ) 3 whee ? 53, JO AND Yi TOURING a ‘ ’ taaen | xc Dan I tt : F , . . —_ ists ~ po . : ne Se ee a * |= “ - “-ranite BPide«a as. 7 ; ) im! i new So. avers - ~ . ~ nal --— ohh, ee § are ry . Pu 4 . j UJ " . : ., (;ranc : Deu e eee ee & & . : * > — «vi rvir P " ane ~~ caw | "Shao - looks . nA elt. 1%-ton new cahepyr top n 7 ; | —w —EE CARS, TY PE oD) ROAD- rie a. hie °)) MAT ‘ I is MPTLY ATTENDED ‘. t , ~ fines os ne fr LD rith . : : Tir xe rrr rive Som > 1° > \ied oF 4 1 | a —— JF? $+ ~ . - - = / —— = y > Drit-} re . { . . ‘ce & Weowte : | S* simee gltlinery 8225 or oftes. ters | monte — mn worm d : Bomont 1241. Centra! 7615. STER. TY PE 57 TOW N — _- ‘0. 4328 Olive, (cOB) TIRE BARC b INS MAIL ORDERS . \ or hwieee oe am nt re ——— or shape. ry of 4 or ve, ote ——— — — — — ——— ‘ii S —— CAR be S LIMOUSINE. AND TY I E ee = x — : - Onl ypraiit : ¥ a) ; ; - he filled ~~" ft acd we i. ~- hay - “3 cate i" a ae $._Jefferson »| STU LER, to % ton, pneumatic US 1D AES ~ of VICTO a Dows goes the orice; our stock must be| vise that you order - a a - vi Ic TC RIA; ALL riIRES—2z 31 inc . $10.95 each. recucesc. a — SEEDS PLANTS ANO T Open Sunday and ereningas ivery._ sis model. ~ bar beady. with ¢ t: starter, lights — ~ e 7 a ; ee ee ae MOAN A RI? uality Supreme . - OUR NEW Francis O03 Gravois &’ i. gust! overhiaw 4408 Evans. - — "bea. a poe A im) @ i ANZA oa CARRY OL R NE CAR a Nes a — aa nile Quasan- ° — . ba O.. y tJxS Bas - — ae ils We Bette ee es a ; 1264 # miles; (;o0dyear | In this department we jay. 419 Walnut. Boot sh os 37x: PRT HS i = “* ——- - AUSe ‘ eueve we e ulpment: ear - h iIRES ive, Six5; excellent condition. ; Wire. Give ' | and cenvince rourself t) have - one at the CHOIC “ST SFE >q ae \ ar cannot e have a few selected stand- . : & S555. de . . ieee Tiel . , tn a. ‘fom Fa" at ws ~ ul ROOMS and BOA _ wee - i x a™ + > > ‘ > * —_ - = — - . - ~~ . . ™ aay > ; : P . ECTI NS OF USED CARS to told from new; big reduc- ard makes, all in good con- IRE—S2x3 5 Keats, ae : RADER TIRE CO.. 17th and Chestnut es e lier tion. itio 3 : Ghee T mew Bande mend ca | een | 1 | | , | d in this vicinity. Mud , eo oe Ry cy wales || | Ha oe 2a Eee | ae S| || Goodyear and Goodrich Buus OR RENT © very truck, or closed body. sep- ‘ ‘or the next few days we are we VG son Sedan astonis you. TIRES—Two | new. guaranteed. Wx : x s . nou 10% etl —_ ott : : Dy m saint mde Sunday, “704 Menard et. rich nonsk: t2; bargain. 457 USE TTD TY, ot offering a Be INANZA to the pros- 1920 model: refinished Sd series Packard Tonr- a — st ieee ——— a oe it cn a ” Fone ~ | ; | ) TRUCKS pective purchaser of a NEARLY throughout; driven six ing Sa. mon ae iu HH] ‘i : i: . nlshed er unturnianed NEW AUTOMOBILE. We are months: a car for the dis- 1920 Cole Touring =~ S. Droadway eh | fii i} iu) sea ren are 5. 2Oe@4aeaces K > dson dan ' r Grove. ‘c) ) . | & hong = a oh — \" seems. — ta L Or 1918 model; painted oe Hu Se , — ; ly used S2x¢%: Goodyear, §7. We will sell the following cars for | wt t éown . 3 . 3 comnecting pasua. ood should be one of the WISE PUR. rich maroon, with top to 1918 Dorris Touring a Fee SS - the smallest down payment ever of- || ) , me nin ee ot. Ret on Ga Kenneth ‘Moror Co | If you doubt the condi- ELAS of these bargains, match; motor renewed; 1919 Oldsmobile Sports- | same soia Wes are) fered im St. Louis, and with eur “=| couple ar gentie ——— tion of our Used Trucks, | will soon realizé your splen- Lee eord tires. A car of ster. Voge ~“e" Fey m Ul cacic Soe. seas Ret. a A = CENTRAL : ™e |) “Ask the man who HAS did GOOD FORTUNE in its pos- distinetion, with an attrac. ¥ We will accept your present each Prascie 3 — oe Soe —ieo =e peter ree o> tens, > mgaldhgmes mei me payments. Rietiing’s sit a) bought one,”’ spescon. || tive price. | ear in trade. 2 am side, 61095 Chandler Chummy; good condition. tied. a a ao ° sl ° 4 =: ti winnie ea he will say— This 1; : : aa i ~h ae, Bros. 5008 « Ayo 1 : grea “BUY FRO . - 1? oh a of Se en 26 OTHER STANDARD Terms if destred, with ne TIRES—2 new Goodrich nonekid. $10.95 each. Olds re ree ee M PACKARD au the popular maxes at prices MAKES TO SELECT brokerage charges. Only nor 4-9 ME a Oak: d: ais ranging from $150 to $2500. | FROM | mal interest on unpaid bal mow MR ee Dorris conan Etoor:) good. oar bear pene —_ i be - “rma or , WE will be OPEN SUNDAY “ i ance. TIRES—Two new 35x4 nonekid: cheap. 1919 late Vict | epost 100 wilt bo =, => — : - lai Den- fT DAYS BEFORE WE if : CAD] I T A C FIRES—2 new, 23 Goodrich nonaks Oldsmobile Roadster, $300. ) Stamination on@ approval a = hy RES—2 new S7x4% nomuxid very Gheas | Moon 1919 coupe. State whether - — P tet ort ee ~— a2: '. anfurn.ere4 Ott tt he epee Rau & Weise Seat ‘ i ee = ee a | MOTOR CAR CO. OF MIssOUR! | efit and would suggest that YOT or Saws = S24 and Locust Sta. | , inte o~ “rexdon | MOVE. St. Leulia Moa take adv: ntage of this 0 rtne , . C Francis Bros.. 688 Gravois ay, ss . WH etineter. giant >" a =o e _ Bomont 900 Centra moment to buv THE mga Budson-Framnto | |} Automobile Ca. | | TIRES—Dwe S5k44 Goodyeae "all-weather Se ntsoe 640; everhanied; painted. |jj|| conret 4 conse, Gouna ee tral ii} ome! TO OW , CAR YOT ; £46 BVIUGE A & ami .On iii of S .. 1 Ouws ree, os of secomts. at $60 enc Leacer Buick D-45; good condition. || gemmeunt eqvemeontes oréter. . . nas Nicely Sern = ———"|| WANT AT THE PRICE YOU - RENEWED CAR DEPT. a saes| Swe te. Seam, en Hl ORDER NOW. A ting oom, with ar with oe "AN AFF Open Sunday till Bil 39 LIVE STREET | seed: and 4 tires: all $1 evil s@- call will ecomvinece you that we © = ~ - _ AU TOMOBILES—MISCELLANEO CAN APPORD. = pees " | —— || rately. 3503S. touig have the best pro : i 7 & L.. T! IRE "0. pe fe Fes home us WERER W a" 4525 DELMAR. st proposition to — , ~~ Bia — ; it Tt R CAR CO . Forest 7470 Central 7430 Lindell S67 Delmar 4400 ri RES—Siigntiy a Ts a > Fou in rebuilt cars in St. Loeui«. $332 OLIVE st. #T LOCUM “* CWALMERS—Open body roadster ton. SaxS%, S524, s4x4, erat, 4x45. fexh magneto preao-ilahts eec@ me- 1817 Locust Street. 1 Telephoar—We bring it home i , Zz. James MacGregor. Prea. =. na: COhe over A = et. Ler a Sa - MOON RERBU ILT CAR DEPT | | Bomeat 114 Centra: = Ene few nt eee es bow | maior and tires mal to oar 5 1 —— | a a a Net as

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= a 7s + _— as a f © 7 + oe roan = - Yo a a. TUT - ? wen 7 r = a A Sie af oe — = ™ _ =. => ie — — — — i — - -— — —_ — t > _ — — oe — -_ ~ - \—— aleaia a —_ ae ms — —_m 5 ~ 2 . > - s — ~ 7 = ad — ~- - al “! _ =~ -_ - - - ~- — * ° —_ “ — ames “~ - - ? . ae _ ~ aie — —_ — — — on oo . ©. ¥ ’ | eh To I RI a y : B ie ~ u R M Bee | rhe pay cot 3 ace hie "ieee s | = K i 7 Wy iets — one ahaa FO fae ah 50 iy ° ‘nang _ “ I pine FRAS ly oy — ae ne: so ° 4 ASRS, N ) FOR ¥ hen ew ut! ce for ne ‘“ F ANKLIN, 3 rooms. RE nd as x rs ae omer . or $100 ssev" rR ahed N NT MI a Ce a -D mo eit. 1a P.:D. i —- “aiaak T—C 00 4 r - n. ele r ww bane: r 4, at LI i~ & ly E eS ee: r or RK ter int x ! : 4 " tr I { in 4 "i r a ) - e N hee, M a a 1 5 tickets: a] fase er ag oe ENTP4L . - e Ww ve" 9 eae, ony mite Park in , TES, Ma I ere ie ah ~ LI — scorn — _ . ly Lindell en. 7 vrreanonal = ee aie m ve n ced. CU JAM LLER ee D rh one reepit 2 er wees = r RE TON 1 ; all n ekee nien et at. re i ra = “Ty pi 00 rn ar 4 00 re al ine | t o oo st ~= ey ev P saad re ee “abies. : mabe. ; “tonve ca oa N t. Tones y us L c ping, ail 1s ! e 8 2 m i I al h iv n m i en . DS Es ° : ones es Pnial e f Bd floc . ildre 5 ng Oo : Eat N lo . n! ee " Limhe fo ! rm R floor: i ; aver HW roc h EI Asi ir hes sav Spintiee Sa coats ane sine Poa = shed r lie room pat O03 for 1740 enie re me ai: Sian, itheo ve U ~“s er toc t *. nz; also i I gh a . « R ’ all at T en "Th _badly. = iv E ntity, ae OMS tty r) at re v3 cy ' ch MB kee ni t unt ? ite ut _tin or AR ht ‘privs Saree . eset _83 hh. > RR fh, of Ss rm ‘) ° _ Ro xpi 7. 87, T b! eat as arg + regens._ mT 2410 "A -2 fc roc atc v — ‘ears us - = fare Be ie e270 at connec “turn — anWaA x ENT— n ’ w I ck n x it sek. l ne e a s. on ; I 1M Py apart h 44 f — e adul: A oO as! ; k | oO 2 a ni m ey: aU nit i ZE = e on yD e SH k ai: yf le e r — am —— 4-201, mo funni t cae Victo q poe R, on 3 — , th: ‘no prive eat vd e ’ os le kets lan 1- — ec “ u ping oo Bs = ~| ~» a pombe ba ni od mw. dul, a a “Conse ted n private Ly bre | en A E y S Ss i WwW ni a Deaf w - v Apply n ‘th. a Ca Pe ‘Board, t — ~ ° r f N oe t ya — ee ogy of! — e iH d le G re shew a on ne perfect : noureeken aes 1 : ar wiy des | als oft i oa ent, ae room floor Res at ro Ke cena tle — ek front P.. aces: edd e+ ai S Want « As ae t: 7 ASH. 1 : urr shed c oom rst dec- Ki Soa te Pt yet ome, v - i . ferenc s nt room: a A LE ag ean N GE— Souther e Py 1] tc. t e hs ul: aae KeL a! nish. 3: os :. { (Re i lines: 2 ) an tor one. th te c S nd asl ne siete r n s h- lL Ci D echer r ms $ n ie mie vob on 3 |e ora - — Wish at eX oe — a 5 te ae a .— “5 abe Saat — aoe | >" m- n ar o som fo . _ : aki ‘water h sid —. 3s ao n secs n ous lon Yo se 12 30 an Chea. OA nag TASH pow = 98 Olive ingle i | a mi oa, ‘ Side a :° El le d ob “Foor: th and “4 loor ete: _housekee — erty » ain ~—— eek: ny RO e 18.30 73 t Ol » 7 ‘ y ASH ke ; or Ni u ty i - so M "tron me t a rm. v ea ore a ke a7 ‘ fe — A ra) , He ra. E pean eo ae a Te — ne va iets ee nies ent fi ts —— ron os 2 i se PE i in } 4 os, — cs so f nei r 8: kitche Ri r ele ex- , th. ‘B Oo aor b f n . n “ances n “ = ~~ H f re a connec is ~~ ec iah R te E al cr hi rn t i. Hy. ic y A Ln. e ed ni le f Pp! IE 5M j h — ti c it Oo 36 nna LA A Li es x keer Pars a h a -- steam = ig a Sit an Sa 7 Sensatbna = a twe ing Sat s_Foo ox rah eee rR na a ‘al TE te ad o P rade WE he Aas see ecti ely m ectingt | 8 CSE ~ or oi om t-Diavat i. r Tr r “ wie i fu ono ces: two 8 a , 7 —— And use m. eT fai] ive — wen R dverti hee: | : n : . =a BOS = aes -* cle : f Ri may — 4! Weg — fo mr _ B.. M a Ss. a pn "7 CACLEL = keepin and Ta eeping, 3 EN 4 A fF, ONTAT FIC S G J — ent! TE] 7 N 3— u ro an fo a L : 33 : wo oe, -_ roo ae ou> -mod Ye = me meme — L ut een ¢ = = 1“ empic b) lo _seatW B B., , oe. f NT—WES N t J. R R Er t in E sing! 5 U nf ° . r -—— Ei. ne sir A e m he > IE der $ le 35- y ni d m5: a ary i oe pl epIng_Fee niger oe. ee wig ] K T e R r R ) . ble 1 4 e E i x A A dng T u first AINE —Hus! dia ion = ne ha oom ne ft a ‘south ia ry are atle 2 fe EL MA, 3 = cove: § ro ences: ss ACL en N — entree | pene a ee a” nn "Ww se Ao be LE : u ———- la- A Pim n rie hal rr iis} Oo p- ‘ tr ~ ern -~ te ice ioe mar he oe a 2. * Ae r seonh tem sonal —— 43: (© { b rni 1 a ma. e oV ‘ n 33 z = tiger “« E ised . ORT mas pan otras il ie r aE ee ae a: ae Si: : oo epee © a : cove, © A t RB ‘e a Cc ~s 15 Rie « si a Tig tnirdef oe m a Keepis 2 ent e ple: ales A ey y alll ec u ae 8. Tina L r —Ni Purniah in -S Vv co ’ 1° ier oS Ns - \ OM rivat = il ie r ah ~ he x housek mi OO Ss E ring A. ven n ate r e; I ft CI le r P v ae ed ul gh |p in o ‘ nished « ay my : ene N i ~ 4 eni: . a le re #! ~ Cg on D S ] v ote w., ‘ o mod. L NK I Siene 0 An ° no roo — 3 - — f k ta. a y ur ... 4001 w ic wr E ~ Ww ui I ni A al t e “see y Bt | artes rive 0 ae ek c ws rni m oa et ic Too lence — e ° o d e E = h oe ry ~~ t) A oi @ rr Nicely a roo c] ~— BIE. at Jo wth ~ a % TES. “oun = ng ishe room, on ee eb , a 2 ell pin ‘ciate — | DE earn m. 45104 n; pveniel -flo0 sine mpinved sek non “Bane x . preter as n ‘fur - fro re e MP x Sait do tone) a oo ney y x - Bei. hed ro 4 rents ae aoe at lerne fe! ELM 5-3 mee ar ee . mcg = re ar ‘ FB, (err are nth ithe tor! 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Moe ce is ed oa ie ns ¢ Se : sa + eo. ph Pow m "hee ee coe aven- iv oat otha aonaae ish kit front x BG & Pr sen —" peter ~ ound nt) m rm - w Eh a. il ~8 a vat « ; te ard ia rR ~-y . 4 e. at. £ ‘ . on at is Pp st ab “wit H — L ¢ at Fre ra r Pp he C ed ry s. 0 o een f ished n E. i. naa n 1] ~ Bw ro an er aa L nt rt f u e . ) pri a’. le ean . _ een te NE t = nie ” ia womens re _ 47 im wn! : % >. copine ts eam. ‘a ‘Too th AMI. wit E ur = 2 ro = ho 4 1 pri y 110. 1680 entence ; Son vneton Fl ‘ache xt alee Toom ruon ntle as = an leep furne 1} = ins ies oot: mare: ba ern. ple dit shed or 3 2. eee arnished ed, ri. uit 4 on I ast D pry 0 a wath rivate Gat aes call noe —~ i vn anaes nin Bieta sckeepin ie nef “| — H aden ing eet | f) Olt a a Tl ” ally son- w Foo: Je Bie oni ied roo or wae | NS Hae 3 oF e Fee A f ave aes 2 A753." D aha neo opeiy a a. I k Bt 4 . x pi di er : fo ems i le ne o ni } (sk oor. aos , a Cc 2 _ tice - e me AS A 1f@ ut Al 2 aH tw aa B m Rees or YY ES _ ii coy bad > ch he fa oung t) = Sint be at a 7 _keer \t © aT = r 44272 es tr “ n — ~ |. ~ "I b xh- m le a re ish Ek ' ae onne { uc 1 nt f — Hi le 1‘ r © ii 08; «e r a N ne t. 4 ° a me Sh ‘a LN , 0 ~ a a ma .. it ee en —— n n am le rom. DELMA ” 1. — cic re — 4 s en n: r 41 rr ~~ em gp se le oy ~- a ni ing ba ir - , foils G ‘ t , , > nz ne Ve e PN N » +) tle 2 r tt etr u m or AS Ay i7 iu d n i¢ TT ” i i; 7 “¢ r vc TT j on rn re q al “ . € Te o — ad ine 00 & = 5) on tan -s vusekeep ¥ v ad ft nN ay — ah i*¢ -T t nt ah W ‘? IN ° at oN ar’ y\ inf af) aA at — L TY . E ne mm 1 c ab ic. rni — ed aad ene t . 71 _—— fo el e , peivat sarang ot s8 lads al bl R orn: “a 3 ~ > = = | : _ ILTON oat L » room, loyed : D- AGE > at sche — ied sos eater ~- = wes Soir "a roon any AR NERI. erase, g - ahaa f er een DO 6 8. ms ome 3 el pl = —- urn res al ‘ and vt ~ saan ‘ ay a Rome ° , 6261 r Poteet pri T “continuous ur ® OT pr — oat paca econ, ~~ Ww aaa ~y " fo pt lishe - ; , zh. ADT ¥ * ~ aii ea ‘agul r -~ or — NA! ‘ac AH, ae abe ui annie m near ~ ee —— _ = oe pe oie a ODTAM Bs - st iy . ot ft rcete _ ion 4 ~€ — ekeep = : ae - ya 13 — . sar _ as fas reason apts —_ an i : Mu Py ca . | > te rene ‘, . ro ' wr eatin 4 o . } ’ - ny ’ ’ a : _ u 2 « = te roo wre. our DF r AR hen Ler , le Ho ee NT - t os n he 4 At . a i conventen ea ing iva AS rote 1 ‘ ' oa ~ nt! " ahe Tris LA ita coun e 2 mee lee oe. tv n- ee Fou har | ere ters. sal 4; ! m I | ; . A Bio d h I if yN j "i a ated | PAGE. * Ps poke, te i STON 4L ’ ! d n bi u th n a ae om ! ah be semen att anes rnist ? cone pa ~ 447 nd tee aise | Pars wales ‘Lare — rhished. oa a se —* ‘ einen — ae A* = e ——— D oo al r 4 ' ig he: mt he is mK tow aA fu pared -DeePl } A e 3) ira c nealv ¢ ai pri a ~ thi V A. m WO D4 tr 3 es ee re roo } ur QD al mM 0 re ayes; or Vv Aen oe = pl ‘ ak fs 9 7 vr boa Ger - = L J t >» New ne | i an us aly p a a oad e ky is on y fi - ping.” 4 rd- s T \* b Df ss anventen a A nk IE . a e iA r pt Is nl — _ 2H fa a Iv . — fre T all Whe eat gare nat e. Helm mN preterr th — bag te | F AGE or ? ; ae ve fur for ad te iit uw Hl for rON L rt 4 cel nC — a. ie rs H i} fre on. oom me ssc ae Thm = beard - oa pee iy ¢ eae ao Steinar 3 os kite —s ey yt By BL =, nt eovmnann 1 — AS te con 2 et Lar & cee. EX in . nee conve.; ; 3 at w ihe = 6 od ce _ option . — 1 f ¥ , & roo 442 ‘on ft 4 —— on h ha! at : R ch oor r ¢ or E 1 ae ee iene ra: v of > U) — Bie a nn ge —— fa: IN _arally “eh ur 4. or ©) 4 ! remy H. ant —er rs" aehienen er Pad 8 n 24 a rnis keep : ‘ IN tz no Room. i m come PA Ky oe ~ Larne le q esd NA akan — ee L920 « - tt LE Sy ay > ge it con er aenish f! ¥ vanty pa ~~ I Nene entiene : om —Ne ae he rine oath SGTON + od pr (7 ~ pee we lames. a oom; all of 2 - GTO! RI J Pat show e x yo ~ ; ek - Ee AL a a Fron ent aa * e — t rh vu i ’ n ‘a i { FE » ' r n J { 5 ! s i r I N ‘ u ; a 3! r o Ie. he rr entity - d reo . KEN ~* ror. dies M eant 1 furnis | PAGE. ey: ' — fur nish 1: P w — UNG Aa _ aut a7 — muse fr - eke “room for it and rarona OER. z Mar vn alk oa au) lem | a saninan oul - ATA y — ‘Toor ~ Bey sono = ~~ —y vilegen fe F net oy > sin rnished ed - ~~ conve “ey KE are ern CI . A —# 422 Large ; nes room, VA an gt rt oe Lara tift ee sath lo . he sip’ or one bre a nm al 5 Be: jen rT ? —— wa uhh or ENS inet ae 2d ab AP vy privi. ae © é rg a : oa - TASHING CTOR, _ *e $946 — he n a” = ais aren a moana on Be: oak! , = r le he ei; - = oe. fi am iy e a . ‘or 3 an mI} i. . A - f) p! oo LA a I art i en ~ ne — — } rn " Foom . w eT HIN i fur ys . a! i “Two. eocee M pte: a - \e -_ se re tw 1 o - kf in riv m ae irntehed $ tion « n ir ~ 1 ~"g o e r nm A 3 i oT 0 4 is m f A ni -.§ : 4. : a yt ) I n N e Adee 6 ~ a® s__ Bee or mmf il " t ‘ e K - 1? a ie ae or . }- ‘ ab’! € ine ; . Peres h R. fo at oT 3ST « 74 - c J ro rz a tr XN rT le e om dab ea . all | o , mR te n ' i sor es er fu es og. I n nad or a8 ft em . iE . - Fu —— urn ed r _nit H na? ‘ he 38: ple OA or — nt e rt F . post n ice i. on ap- AC ae if — nt S “ ortay ‘ = foe i am , | dente ptored. FAG Bl pay urn os wis tro nai nN — ea rr Le iy fur es = [AcaLe rfeatr Pie = en ae ; - TH : a nt a wate heed n aw mt tf i nde } tL, RE ur en r un ' —s. ve u | te o e te ire jeesa! — : eek r ly; Ni qalahed ite ey 4 LDF oe 76A. ~ Ler rn 7 —-~ ¥ ON pet’ fro no 4 P01 we . 6 nenth on ft nish » came | AS rater ON no a AL ~ for Rr -_: inne — hene wen er a — ce . ont _ .. lor a no te . iE * rn vent e a Wasi t ‘ ki a ell r é Cc A. eck s. 0 gy rt ® : fr . i — te t c « fr E r 1] + “ y is r ri a { ‘ or TIN A R m on 47 if at! + iv y on T’ a o- ch f -. roo +t | D r AR ‘ I aA on yr anit . z nas au ir ; m a nif r Fe vn B _ = sa hed srnish tr at C Nf he 4 # © tch is —b.. ‘) = f MA y » t, 8 RR re. OK e fi ' EL tw able 28 Ae rer ” , a mS © me ‘en 1- bs { t7 Bs “ n ‘ .* . 0 7 ar a ° | - ; } ir ; e . rm nb. I I \e r ” ; ~ «. b on _ a ‘ i nm F ef ished ki 7 a I r “4 th A u «20 Hi ni Swe u lee ah - for | a o tI af f r _ , ~~ i . ' r - AG st 760% : pte se re ° re A= ‘a GTON Bot 1 pr é raid M a . sean , prt i ; mode ~ a _hot a fast a enn a am ee c te — 61 _ 6 A mt “ror re nt H mi! e —n - “Se eh OK s cos r in vi 1 ode as _ ot =f — le - reo aie 71 ~~ r oO , =e 2 1 i as oF 2 25 Fi * {° ly. vB ne a _ | mfo . : : we o miss © leg . — - - - 4212 4 et r th bee 4 .¥ eT _ er re Ty) ’ ° é r aw re — . y ay m *¢ ie si I ’ ad e ae d _ F90! ‘ ry 7 oOo roor ' # ry ] - he il ] t rin : rr ; } . e ” . ' W 4 p} ni «° : {7 x A ’ ‘ roo nh M h h iy ont f ‘ iM r reasons ¥ z rege \~ a ln ASH roan ar spioves, a “SATC eotiemes : nvenie a coe Lae. r ee oe co . = ‘Newt : — Nes va — a finde. } sur 11N ii— We , -flo jx N —— It ns {Y : Fr pri mtn -B 4 SEL “ Al. ey we bi mn — ' roar BL 4 Near . hed — ie WA Sidi A... bos. cont os ra Al. Ae ns care,_& vate ee priv rie P pi vee ek! ard. “twe tor? a> hee ie oe a (-~ 4 roe Lo nveni e front | cot es — = ta ie Pia eae ina —K. 7 : i. nice he i> ted 4 room Bae pr ° see ont NG ool mY ” 717 nie . oe NI . — vil . le of r mf per se ’ f ences -_—— le oo 1th as) . sicam B wen —N 45 simak ; - os NOT ms, cook ~~ roo 4 NT par AN GK, an hn 'y | on M e.. = —— sone. board nam s ine ive he — la : : ys ON ». — pad i = * bab Ley an - ts oy a he — s . ef : priv " ie . col % = Ae fie “ r y ri ‘ Bn. p ) ~. : LK f cere r r : : , xe r For em 24 e wa tle rte wo ' pen os rnis eCK “028 pr “shorted. u urn! arnish ) eae copie elle room oy 5 “) bt x... Lawes = eae kerk ad ¢ ts : nfure ished ind | gy . RW _. oneb: ; ’ Low TTY he.» - _ a prs nfurnia a | ‘ Cony n bomt . er — on .. i* s 4 ' t! . ni if — — ur . te $5 Py rn _ ? “ a zt ' vy ‘ n w hh 0 n = DIN ee fall m = for ed A r ag ani “ ; ated. &. — ’ ogee : ge ' BY? rt m™ rpit rus Fr rep A nt Pe ‘ n = a > tone we - : ? sumer ‘lean — oe xt ~ 1, my ay j BF W. ' 7 Zz . ce A rat ; s’ 7 ; Kine; T * a _ gen- .e: ry i : .” cae , : vw . - men ; im of ing —¥ rer wr ce he aroet ‘ iz 4% 4 . ’ ’ ’ on st sa ADI co oa a ae. ti © | ae ' “’ * “ ‘ 3 e as nal —_ — + t eo tebe Fo pe ? ve etna It , . = - her i* 7% - le i¥ ‘? at : aa sive rs a's r o af =a tT sl i pees ¢€ {f Oo : te . s fr , wa. — on wach i eco _ s attrac- me me f — 7 ST y id me ) page “DIS ae rar ve ; vO 5 PA — | ne u b TCH th us t a sabres

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TRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. SOvEMBERT 1 208 ONT DIRPATC all 250 ANIMALS, POUL anted « Sale Ad: . + rinasnin an amplaye of the bere! that his trousers’ pockets com / MANAGER OF GROCERY ROBBED MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OF BATTLE CREEK O0GI TRE MEN IN SHOOTING or ee rrequeated street. Pol-| fighting at Urea. capital of Outer Mongolian Trading Co 4 set diamonds, all worth ab tere ‘site BY 2 YOUNG BANDITS ST, LOUIS HOLD CELEBRATION cy Clb WH ea curd on an . an . : Sion . ’ Mongolia, the Sta ‘partn , , ite rried to the cieane! nere ———_— , _ ' uri rec ; 4 4 . e i us Ci TAXICAB rap ) | in the advised toda hey fs awe - sige *> he found the trouse ut tne . ed to Prustrate Rob- Fortieth Anniv y of National So | er and in t} : » ba on be ht inned 7 asure Adopter With Program at a : ' ‘med and vided a i the gems were .= bers Who Carry Off Grocer’s ciety Observed With sete ecu ome : “ . Saiesman Dragsed Prem Machine on els wt) ith motor 3 y, and pealed ete —? Paki | . police are now searc — safes Proves Putile. H of » * | ' " ; | = : . : a . ” f e ; } x es ; The fortieth a rT) niversa ’ 2 . : : . s ‘ lub lune te ) . A —— . se d ha : : at . = , and : "} " ‘ }baee rt. ri? - . ea : --* - - : hon om ~~ oi - ¢ VE as | smi, Le ; » Pa Slot Two Weeks Agv, Hele. ii ban i ests fro. i. ; oOvern- : : . Skirvin Extradition Denied. , , 7 ' fark street . American & pety Of OI saab ia. i will show how men with r. ‘7 ° . bi 3 . o« - ’ ’ . —_ > . ’ . S - . om? .} — * 4 ot 4 . nd . . ~" ‘ et, ’ ‘ - - the Associated Press MI No “« rt. tie sien t¢ ment for the pedition to move oF ) , TOPERA, Kar Ne Extra- ) * night at lock of $159.! gineers was celebrated Friday in noutnages sce keep in ae ess, Oy an oe PSPS | mm een attacked : TE. tior f lifford J. Skirvi of v's receipts of the Kroger store ery city which has local unit of taking a few simple 7 . .% é ’ : ; ‘ - . ee £ CA a .a* : ve >. _ . i.e ti Tice’ 7 6 . . - . % me men are held finger when 1 ucsians, Buriate and 1200 IN GEMS IN TROUSERS $i3°%5.0°Scugnsts Gur. Eowten « a The St Louis section |™2FRing at home Tbr e “ . : a rT , ; ; mis ; ie : : ; ; S s ‘ 4 . : - . . ae - — ’ ’ : : ; i. * ae’ ° tae ee ifty. i t. MF 4 . .* . - ioe - ‘ x oll cennec. on itm 8s — ot oh iu . ‘ = . . report ve reac: teal Deeaa ” is. » thie haree hat Ski I _ = I : ’ ee auth Ee might of B. G. Pollock, 65 rear) Peacock was chauffeur for J. | com wails of Urea tl | ST LOUISAN SENDS TO CLEARER Times 07, (Be charee te rere, he is manager. sme from the] e home of Clarence H. | raining has.beew aaa obi, a travel! hh & . or fending Chines ot were cf = ' m the Union Securit . me ere nside pocket’ fr, rd. 3 dent of th mmon f addresses throughests Wis. Pollock's recovet oe not gnysteriou ou, fasfteeam ” moralized,. and i begun lootinj ; Philadelphia. in an oil land deal, v a a ts mpltan with Steel Co. at 5501 Chamber- West, chiefly to busing ine made for th et Wises ; CHICAGO “OV. ¢ Pit : recent 1! pet e! . pt am e pul. _ fhe America egation ee. a ; : a ae rround th: the matt invol: co steal | -ceuency ith , , ie pAysical education ef thag ee : _ AMERICANS AT PEKIN FORM partnvent ivices & aye wg) (alicia. i eens aaa ey was amply covered in fou caieentiinsinn Time ti earrying presented In the aus hools, was instrumental ee iA The three men hee are -* 3 PARTY T0 RESCUE COUNTRYMEN urge ranrenentations h : eas ona age gan pean Tia eter nding agait Skirvin The -) oe 4 ieee lll Schuchman ean R. Richards of the ( ui- ing Dr. Crampton to tip Peacock. : hauffeu . : ; © . 2 pA To. ¥ ermment ye : i . 7 i . Ms oath 4 ‘ , — : os : : ritie pat Mm intained ' P . . . . 2 ‘is his -lerk 7 EM } ; ‘ ™ , m7 syne : d ' har e him Carty and Lester | ~~ ' ti possible be afforded | , aes cae ae eat Pa its repres Fe Se ae Ee pis Fis | wory of | PoYsieal directors of gi ‘he taxicab in which Poto | Permission Asked to Move \gainst tha ' egation report ; oe ; , ) Es : of in ————— ) ls Dp. m. to the Uni n tauen ¥ Mongol Town Where Men of the Te ricing Are Soy “al. the shooting ° 7 . | iA v : : ' / a > , . e - . » ° : " ’ 4 " ’ i4 , - 7 ic is : : " 7 : 7 a = - : . . s. 2 ‘ | ’ . . ~ , , ” : , — — ‘ , . Ac cor d ing , ine at 3 V\ 8 i tN ,' ~ Ni ' . J ie — eo , . F “ " : 9 2 . | +S ee ‘ aia “A443 A ’ i +>! KILL THEM TO-DAY cnsoc Priday night of double paca. | __————a eo - lectric aste eatin > >» ; - : ro hestra will plax. diene pes ; , ser . & @ cleck, > eo . ae ek —_— > = ; ext arin T) M ATTESON, of Morey back if it tails. Setter than traps be eee en >. & ae a ve 4a : . ‘ 4% tt Ge vernment buys it. eee e-4 as > ——> = | . : ) ; ; cls vnc neigh he ROOMS WITH BOARDO—WEST ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOMS WANTEC Mec PHERSON 4147—Large secom! floor “on : : , “a /' ' a : : , niin : Foom wit a.. con’ eniences: excel et . . . ~ a, , : ? . = at ' r a ’ o) err: = ~~. ward eptiona: = 7 ~— 1 Thine a. - ; al : . a Venlences 5 SaRON. § 8306-—] ar | efaret | n | | as . ur} - Ror w= ? “- MePHERSON 478 — Nice reat ane - } one a RK ‘ a ' 2 = . : - MI pie :, , : ‘ | 2diein ing, Dath fer &: heme ecokine-: U2 a mage or double | ~elt 4 ? ae ~ ‘eae ty: heated 8 3: McPHERSON. 4710-——Naa: ly furnished secon story double room; home cooking. Forest . a? euiptement a | partment. m : | | “Ae 0. Poat-bis, BOOM . ag man im vietuity | 3 2 — ’ HING1 ; "eet Saas ; — — = . ' Sings : ~ Wr ; ‘ ar Die ; Will } c snr } ’ ae 290 + TT) ) ) , =" . MAPLE, 68Tl—Newily furnished rooms. « = furnish Phone Lindell sg24j. share roon : yes: rea TAxD BOARD ® —_ : Wrd.- cuished by lady emplev: ill be our last at 820 N. BROADWAY, so you seacenseness: he ‘ . ‘Water beat: Doard - > ome runner served: Desi Southern cooking: ‘bo [MATES Wed. Ti (Han, 1 one : canbe on | ancamaR w Leuuie® pesuuh Suit : | =, Roe . . — 7 ete family for cour or youn : . ?~ ae : ; . ne en tems, et | pen emp oye! Fer , = —_——— : . , . : ; . Mf. 4% Pre ate? “ie, Gif urnieted mom heat end : cour v* a} , . ' a — : rer : : .n ta. $s aod 34 per week «ac! r- , us —— : athe - ’ an an nt ade . h. beard 7 Young man Wil share reem «part Tate beds. meals. references —. 12 = rem and bear , + Large roo “Water beater. bome « : a Desirab . ~ «)eus me om a! . — . . = i ee “ e of Furn sold in these two days M AND ROARD—FO SS ST. a ; —— — — | — : : . . family Cnbeny So , = ansie1 Resident: a! Hote! . ) ae — sone ISt THAT MmucA less to move and hesidés we do " . i “oo . Lions vad Tri r > ITP anr - ‘ar rm — BOARD Reautifully furnished , : amend ~ . ; at ttre — . , bs. - . . ; Youmg Sle wou ce ft ; Pak, & f recetrvs d ror our new store at =« OF gen’ .¢ nen wivate fan - . — t . - ’ , ? wa , mesic eptignal. Parest S874 | — | | : : Ca +s LD Vashi neton Av., so be here (R20 N. Broad- Mm AND MmuRD A*wen for ta ’ ' . . a? : - J . Séard. eultabie tur profess : etudents” ‘erme a Seder anid one, TOT private. Forest wee 3 : : M-Z1. Post-Dispatch houashocsing. plain Since: Dy piain, hes fail Monday or Tuesdav and be one of ~— W el) fyrntohed feepinée m _ , : ~ , , sa = ‘ : price ” . : . : — r ones to get Furniture at Half Pric or €FR.Jemen. OS ON ee - e OE ere MAND BOARD — Tres ites re your % Tamily: 84.8) each week For me. .2 om: 3 = mmm *E " ~ tre By ee ee | i = x : 30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash D BOARD —Purnished roo ~ hh one's Som, _Lande! ena | a vdei! Ate ’ ~— te . 5 ROOMS WANTED “ w [D> MOaRIn—tIn apartment nicely reer. 7 ad : = .. - “ nd - ' : _ a - ° - ™ . . : ™ ~~ . —— 7 y & + - nl ' - . . : : ~ ™ . . ; » ' " - ~ ~ - : - : ; —- - : ‘ > . ’ es , ¥ ™ ' ? > . - . + . : “~ - - © 1 - =—_ . — _— . ¥ . . : } . ¥ moma >. te bets . ' : " ad th iu 4 . : a 9 = ‘ —— ‘er ~ wore Weert Evo "ether om "i ' ' seomtiw - — a - : 7 " 9 - « . - — we — ~ ~e 7 : — : Ba : ‘ ; e? ” ; _ e , he @e ttre et OE eR me > . . " . - - . , Pi _ e . ’ - a“ ~~ , eh ROOMMATES WANTED reeru, vet, my L.witTtrsatT rer “tein bode ~~ Tee berin gaed @enin aie SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED 4 , ’ Pos AND ANIM ALS Ba. Morgaa ut a. aang VE’, enanerts wT |. r ier 3 i . | _ ' oo “=.* . ‘ad ; i . ee a rt Rg Sa gh . i SEE PAGE 7, PART 6 820 North Broadway ll

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IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRIT SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT 18 Th Noni nee FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND ES TAY oS ABR Ot A of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH E CREEK DUCTOR TO SP ee OSS" TC ta et Mah Aahieeiinset Ms coe ty Wall Ube ir dalk ly Pri daar R CTOGRAVURE- PICTURE SECTION on Physi ee ee £%;. * = je athe ' - | IN ATTACK HOTEL STEWAp ty News in Brief ISCELLANEOUS ’ : Tere t : : -* +e - i a 4 4 | eel Hal A AYS DAY wo days - WO do eownre store aft Bbroad- one aT Snapshot taken during contest between Centre College of Kentucky and Harvard, showing Centre runner starting on a play around the end which netted ro yards. this photograph has seldom been surpassed. The heavier Harvard eleven won, 31 to 14, in the presence of nearly 40,000 spectators—a record-breaking attendance at Harvard for a minor game. beauty contest in which the prize was a contract to star ductions. She is Miss Corliss Palmer of Macon, Ga, is now rehearsing her first picture. eee ee Ce -_—-- — ae . ferna? , j ——_— Behold Edward Hardy, 12 years old, of New York City, now a freshman at Columbia University. He began his studies at age of 3 and en- tered high school when he was 8. He speaks six languages, 1s a bear at “trig,” and can skin all the boys on his block playing marbles. Some baseball player, too. His father is a professor in New York University. . in a 4&4 tLade ' ~>-g . : » + 2 > ss « wg? > § ; As illustrating perfect interference for the runner, ester tishing schooner, Esperan’ Canadian fisherman for inter: , slicked up’ in Gloucester Harbo: +. - = [2 Yes ad POE PO a gg wt ~ ~~ > and .% _ 5d 7 Pg an . : : 4 9) , § a Br. att ah , : =~ “y = + ah * Stine ~& den TS * Fes A ieee « - a ed = *» > | ee Sa ge ARTI F. Ay. wo: gill Pd ‘nm "oa “ Ce a - 7 —— : . ba ee a em one eit ing, mails ~_ -_— ». mom, 7 £ ——s. e 7 : oe" > b + eo

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Sr fe ee owe "eo _—_ —_ 2-2 2 oe er a = °° «Ree Ss a re ee ee ~ —_ Qn = ~ - _—- —/? _ ee ae, A , oa aor S ee — mm = —_———— A NRE -_ ste. oe aT ade OO Og Pao - - -_ —”- =o linntoe eS —“— « > > a = ~ ~. ~~ yar « &-— ae > a ~ = Si a Pose - ce = ey iwe — 2. Sel - = a » -. - 7 ete 2, =- >. a “> we . — 4 . i. ‘i ‘7 +, +, a SUNDAY MORNING =) PVA a wn I Cy oS * * T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_sovemsrn om | Naval Training Academy at An- napolis as seen from the air. giv- ing a comprehensive view of the institution where the officers of our fleet are trained. Fe nwa © 36 rs Costume, trimmed with white monkey fur A Parisian “creation” of leopard skin and introduced at Paris to await the approbation monkey fur that has been designed to fit a of the fashionable. —copyricnt. Kadel & Herbert mode featuring animal pelts in the costume. | , ‘ Hierber pyright, Kad The “Puffer,” a fish that can well be termed a sea freak, now on exhibi.- tion at the New York Aquarium. The “Puffer” is flat while in the water, but swells like a balloon when removed to outer air. International a |. —_- _ — Girls of Lenox Hall, Kirkwood, in a Se game of cage ball. 4 i VW? ‘te Lh Ve © ee Tr Algerian Arabs, with shoes removed. de\ outly bowing towards Mecca as they invoke Mohammed at their evening prayers. This photo was made with considerable risk to the photographer, as the Arabs object to such portrayal of their devotions ” Uiant waterspout ot great height recently photographed trom deck of a ship in Gulf of Genoa. The spout is believed to have been related to the recent earth disturbances in Italy and the diameter of the column was estimated at go feet. ———— —- —. .. “Passing the Buck,” an essentially French game developed for girls now being trained in athletics, wherein one girl is passed down a line of teammates on the uplifted Athletic sports have been encouraged in France since the wat hands of the squad oR er ee ee. Oe ee Claudia Muz prano of the | politan Oper as she ap upon arrival 1 ‘York on the | ‘Washington. has recently |pleted oe @ South Ame gw iit Inde Tnder A vod | Start at

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ead Academy at An trom the air, giv. sive view of the ere the offreers o! frained + otographed trom believed to have in Italy and the as has et. : | | | —— a -_ _ ‘Claudia Muzio, iprano of the Metro- ipolitan Opera Co., appeared upon arrival in New | | |York on the Martha ‘Washington. pleted a South America ovright Li she recently tour ‘erw SU- ; She com- of 1 & Ns Tree Hunt which attracts gr Eastern society circles. seen in the photo, the course lies over “natural country.” eat 7 4 , ’ « ‘ . autumn rnatior Scene during the races at the Rose Club’s annual meeting near Media, Pa. an event attention As will be in ot 4 ye i, -£_ . = - ee © Er “~ A. TAN y TAT, 7) T 1 —_ Start at Birmingham, Ala., of the international balloon flight for the James Gordon Bennett trophy. Sugar beets stacked up for shipment near Ogden, Utah. rop that a fall in the price of sugar is predicted as & possibility by Christmas pz So enormo us a has been rs 7 z.- 2 * | . A beeen Cae | —_— eis 7 f/f oh ; . - ; 14 | +, yr aes: Pe csutincatiinaneesaaa im 0 —— 7 SAL LLL POV Tah 4 = SS SS —— — where 37 young girls of the district wore the ceremonial costume of Some Golden wedding party in the Black Forest, Germany, rears ago & -elebration of the golden wedding of John and Freda Elberfeld, seen seated in the foreground. 50 years ago atace ° of the head dresses weighed several pounds. —— —_ -- ‘i arre@ Fe ee —_———_ -— r — | .o — The Maharajah of Bikanir photograph- ed with his ro4th tiger which he re cently shot near Ne. pal, British India The animal measur- ed g feet 7 inches tn length and is said to be one of the larges' recorded ntert author Robinson Crusoe,’ | ear Mitham, Eng , oeiag rernodeled upancy after 5” vacant many ears It was here at Daniel Defoe | eG when he wrote the classic. The house 135 years old = i “(* ae ? P ee eRe Pr ri Mae ayy “4 wey. Psy | } b4 : : 4a ahs os wane ccs Me “2m ’ oe r, ™ ~ * PS eS TSE frees owe ay ’ ee % oe & ~ a est Aye SS ee ae — wr ee owe ey me ee OR Oe 8 eee oe a ~ 2 Fy * . +; 4 at ee ~~ eat ei ay, . 4] n 4 7 ‘ ¢? heh Bw '@ sete ils €c8 i 8 Bs LP be Byte i we th Tree im r if Bs 4 mis} ee YT Bele 5 ? Pee 7. de > - ee “= > a. + . . y ae oo Bae * Oe yee Les eo _ = As : : “ae 5 a . : i+ el iy 4 : i : *.% > * . “ Y 4} cy ran - yt tee ay Se ae 2a > sergeant Sana RP . Py 2 aie ieee = = . pA NS ee ie a | = lie —— Pe? Ree aetna iw -» » oo ae ree ee * = a . + 4 —— rue Baek Bi ' eet" » ee tr rs os OO ne eile ~ Oy Eee nigcens ge Bh err) a Bee « - ; Ted f wo Ca Prenat 7 . : i ht So ry @ 3 wa ~~ ad ; wm *e : 5 4 Le ° - he Ea oe ‘pai ina ee - : : ‘7 : fa : é ' =. : : eT ; 1 2 ‘2 : ‘ ; 2, ‘f + , a Ba 7 1? mo F a 7i - i. nT i ’ ¢ ; : | leu. t: * 25 4 f +o af Liiglel heat - a’s Preheat? _ ' - ce * i” ; rh oa ey we di ily

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. Button Ce Ostrich F Cleaned, Died. C 09 WASHIN« VUrite fee Oe 'w JACOB ! PYORR Braiding -- Suit HELPS PPR, a Overcoa' _ ren vr ee ‘iB - “YG - NOVEMBER 7, 4 ee $s =— 8eesteseseesEgses = — © ee eee ° - a = aaanaa -aeeed _ => hl —— dV As . la ~ . bd © a tn, ; r and the design suggest which = state capito! INTERESTING PHOTOS TAKEN BY AVIATORS OVER EASTERN CITIES The United States Patent Office Washington, a’ dimensions of — 7 ~~ - . i ca ee ie ee. ee ee 2 .. ee ve we eM IIS - - > rab 7 ~~ _ : f ; « aoe Sen are . - _ — —-— a A i ce Ay tt, at lp ll a tt a wo > oases es OM SOE OS OOD were wee = —_— eee Oe wee lOO > 7s . ge ar ee " ee « . J a. pad Jas oe — oe . P 2 s ee ~~ - : 4 = - > » Bee 4 ~~

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ibibo lings and icuse Uni. a A ir Service Lnderwood Elinor Glyn, the noted author- ess, arriving in the United States for American tour. — (entra R wa tT’! to Service yf Braiding _—_ ——— —————— _”-”---- SS Embroidery Pleating Scalloping Hemstitchin Button Covering Ostrich Feathers Cleaned, Dyed. Curted,. Hemade JACOB MANGE 709 WASHINGTON AV. Write fer Oar Hooktesr es is ma ihe soltest. toug)rest on broad, sensible, improved ® the most perfect child's shoe mhuces ie one shoe a child outgrows Buy the Billiker shoe tor childrer Ameriwa's riywyat ~~ entit Sold by the lea Mm @ach city Made only by McELROY-SLOAN SHOE CO. St. Louis ching retaiier “ALPut-On- Detachable Rubber Heels Put on like rubbers—prevent rundown heels, save wear. For French and Lous Heels. Black, tan, gray and white, 50c per pair. Ask your dealer, or send his name with remittance. For size, mark outline of your heel. ROBERT E. MILLER, INC. 1] Broadway, New York ———— “3 —. A splendid wintes 0M and duvetyn dress sugge haat, mutt scarf of and fur, trimmed with loopsof J.C. Iemocracy Gros Csrain Ribbon. Ish to see’) CLOUDS o' GLORY" the "ite ’ newest Ruhbbon creation JOHNSON, COWDIN & COMPANY Incorporated 40 Kast 30th Street New York Send 10 cents for new RIBBON- u-~eful ribbon novelties. shows how to make Beading GOOD L UCK { Makes a Dandy Present ’ A425 N. 6th St Lauer s S Lows ~ mw" 1e sad 4 OMEN al } ency Drees 75¢ Stands 14 inches high Detvered ty Parco Pot preps * te ene shee ee UE. te Overcoat § Suit CLOAK | Tent 5 Suits, °30° S >] vf ) »~ . : a - a prrmanenr sve, FOCAL Ho SpeCialist . RroStTrarn ‘ ITS OFF lect "¢. this boot ts enhanced by the orna to match, down the front and A notable value at our price of R12.5¢)—plus SHOEMARy 507 Washington Ave — BOUIOIS ADORABLY FRENCH 2 | ; EXGY SITELY é | RAORANT © A “ | Bust Reducer, $6.00 | Chin Reducer, $2.50 “Race | Your Fash ll Dr. Walter 8 For Men and Women fc el ‘ e hods Endorsed ‘rated bookir Reducing Rubber Garments Dr iiaiiilt N. Walter’ 353 Sth Ave. N.Y. | Bills nge Bidg. 4th Fla Ent on 34th M . 3rd Dox ole — — A Circus of Fun for the Little One With Chubb and His Pals Anima! Cut-Outs—twelve gaily dressed ioing a stunt > ; ne set, every one the trormbone; Chubb the watch: Printed in four colors on heavy tough bristol board. Cut therm out yourself and make them pertorm Ask your dealer or by mail, prepaid, s0« The Cloister Shop Sixth Floor 606 Olive Street ST. LOUIS THE CLOISTER SHOP 6.6 q) ive Sr Low 5 Ss a nm te of ¢ and His Peles 5 en Also put my @ or ier f nr of f af Nam Add Log eo rry ng irc wus ar) mais a his bike. Jumbo plays Copyrighted 1920, by Julius Aaye ra tf ’ Pen portrait of an English noblewoman ERIOUS dignity—classic correctness—noble appreciation of the high requirements of that supreme position to which she was born. The admirable sincerity with which this prod- uct of a cultivated and exclusive society chooses her apparel, is tribute to the enduring quality and high distinction of whatever she may elect. At the most exclusive London shops, it is matter for pride that English noblewomen esteem the beauty and lustre of Kayser Underwear above the most finished products of European looms. Kay Se Italian Silk Underwear Silk Tralian” erfume Toilet Water ace Powder Jalcum Powder Sachet , Rouge. FRIVOLE A new Parisian creation ‘Dainty -distinctive-lasting SEND (5¢ FOR FRIVOLE PETITE PARIS LUYTIES”™*' RK - PERFUMER-: 1270 Broadway Now York Cit y de BA” tS eee ee i « ‘ * » ~ ae - . yy re ca P $ eS i “x $s, ae “J \ S ¥ . ‘. a@. é ~ Oe ®.- eee ~ os” ~ oy \ te w ey rene -_ . a> ~ - = > * ‘ tear we ne TP i" i © * nl ce a oe 5. ata Sl * . an — Serer rr es “ECS eee eo ~ ee tat BOE i= - bd - | 4 ; | 7a 5 | Ty Maa ‘ : wi ia. el . ‘ panaue ete vf at Pisek ae: yb ah) a a 4 Pia wee | eta RE ‘ie eb E, we . 7s fs Ss s i. ie (a ete "iP. a Ey Pr sth be at § m) he af OST By : : .S " “4 * iG ‘ , Lore ae i: eee - 'u s ‘4 @ rm - . cw RH, = — “g os 4 4 wert; ¢*= * =a oe —eheertegares OO et! were ~: —— = = soy eae se %~ ¢ — = ee Om > -eiagag ~ . Loe ; ¢. ‘« “i ~~ we F ae * o ‘. dae a et ee ~ & 4 nage ee a8 - _ 7 ne - a a ee ——= . : 4 ri _ -_ & Ps » - me ~ — ia > we! a es Waa. 5 oa Pe eae = . 7 ‘~ > ee Sep nee @« is wee - ~~ a 7 > » tn 4 ; ) , ‘, P,* ‘> ; i ; ; ~ . é - as ye 4 ;" > _ Bs 'o * "4 -* 5 . & se i P i. ah r%, ye ae 2 Hiss « 4 * “ ‘ ee oe oe — o a Sena . — ears Se RBar aa « 4 ha a : : . tee vi wae *e 4.) i | 7. 4 ; t oe * ‘ . > : | r | me ¥4 : a 8 ’ t ‘ - ie . Pd 4 : i bid “2 tr iad ait me he { a6 a? Ot & he La “4 : ae . 4 Mibg Sian | ‘ | = we ‘ at >4 te sd + .; ¥ 4 ‘ - 6 ~ | i 3a — f ~ F rf * : i : os E~ mo Si ‘a2 eet ee es Pas. ee ee ae a at - wr? 2 & . >. le <i — ss ~ oe oo elie 2 = Ei GS ae ~ yy A] E pe Se Qe oe

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“cs? ©. ot wa SO .o* alee ae me eee, — —_- ~ a ~ . - - —_ _ =a” .s 2 ‘ la — apm - OO} nett 8 es ee ial / ' | , | f * a 4 | ‘a ai if : . ‘ ‘} ; ; ) . ‘¢ : - : - 4 4 s — ~~ a Rg ee ee a ee -— $ ~ ~ . ~~ = = /. a sm & pa ugeg - —_— | te ~~ z= _— - = — - _ ct t. ~~ SLE —_ ; . —_— ——- > ~ —- -. 1620 4 — 7_ ~ € a4 1 ay a ae ee ; te. -. i ra. PS i ae 2 * nit fair MWohen a Onion Surat Hlas a Sur “hap Closing— An all-steel vacuum bottle It will not break for automobiling—for the home—for the office HE first vacuum bottle. mace bys fr trom a speeding auton T =) " . . , ~ | . —— Sir James Dewa: ,cars ago, rency wil tt be damage It : | : : Don't pey one penny ont!! the fur i« delivered at your was SO ifagiie that it iid not been Croppecdaccidentaliy tron g oor by the postman. Thisis «a wonderf portunity e.1 . Pa. : . to get a $12 W ecarf for & %* Our prc amagingly Saieiy De movec [from piace t piace story wincow without dreaking iow. Compare it with others and see for yourself bout the labor A Fashion N it ADC i 3 a y ich eit Mian in . A Fashion Necessi . , . Every sty'ish woman e wearing @ fur scarf with since the ] . een Armalite a pure minera ating wi n | her coat. s trees or waist It # appropriate for t 7 4 ° every asior The scarf +s made es ge ne ~ } Ew a ~ ~ ] > 1¢ an tw vé ‘ arge anc gracefu A for of thie kird « wear for . e e itse g -— ’ » en é years. Cetere: Black, Locile Brown ow Taupe Gray v. , ~ > . ‘* © Devler si es A tra ve gi for ‘Ss | a Just vour reme ard edcdress — se W S . - r womar Pr East , ¢ (oen OW money Whee the fur scarf arrives ’ a es as ¢ pay the postman 66.06. We have paid the trans C Hi t Rocky Mount s )——} k « lead Gn | 'portation charges. Wear th= scarf—if you don't fing y 4 #K . | it @) you expect, return it and we wil! cheerfully re- c sh: Quart size, $} . fund your money et once This is our risk not yours , oa ¢ | Be vo are and give color Order by No 13 , VW Beet. s 105! pe alter Fieid Co. 318 @. Michiger yh Ce eege . " rer ee : 7 The Bargain Mail Order House g C 4 staniey insulé g GCompar re ~ t . - — Se — ee EA ‘ r BR, gt M ass New ¥ x OF | . . A at 43 Ex ge Place VACUUM BOTTLE ey. z@ i f : i Ci rculation Sunday 9 Months’ Average 1920: Post-Dispatch 364,890 More than double the circulation of the Sunday Glote-Democrat ] 4 | hi ti] ty : ' ° . REPUTE PONL gis... appra gy gia} it on woman feel “out of | lace. But she wl! nni¢ ? \ ¢c? \) OOP a \ \ ic , SPATS MADE sy auh NEW YORK i \A LY ~ ~ | . ~ © ~ ¥ . yap? ‘ 7] | ; > > | : i NS . ‘ me RAUH & COMPANY 310 Sixth Avenue New York

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ee ee . -* ee 2 &/ SING — : ry soon make a will alwavs fet on 99 IK fashions andard of! sn above whet etul lines ivonte for ' oxford iif half ANDA¥ The diate ly THE RIGHT WAY TO KEEP YOUR NAILS ALWAYS PERFECTLY MANICURED Just a tittle regular care keeps your hands lovely AILS like rOs\ pear! inlaid in a del- Icate setting, a setting of smooth, — x unbroken cuticle, al pertect CUTVE which repeats the curve ot the nal tips lt 8 Cas\ for ANVONC nowadavs tO have tnis alluring orace of perfect nails and — . cuticle SO Cas\ that pcople ake. longer } A : excuse the lack of it. Today ]-kept nals are as unpardon- able as il-Kept teeth. lear oat takes but a Ie \' minutes Of regular Cal ¢ each VCCcR TO — x keep your finger-nails always pertect, vour | | i cuticle smooth, thin, unbroken. “ } Make some dav ot the WEEK VOUT rep- ular dav tor manicuring. Then reguli rly | | : on this dav give vour nails the care they — X need. Do not torget that the most Important item in the appearance ot vour nails is the . , oe ae care of the cutic le. Rroken cuticle is like cl broken setting toa 1¢ wel, Cloarse, OVOCT-= } crown cuticle ts equally unsuitable. = X —= Yet man\ people ruinthe cuticle throug! _— X ignorance of the proper method ot caring for it. .Vewer cut it. Specialists agree that this 1s rujnous, The nail root is only once-tweltth of an mech below the cuticle. \\ hen the cuticle Is cut, it Is next to Impossible to avoid CN posing the nail root at the COTNCTS OF Wd SOME little place. The root ot the nail is so -sensitive that nature will not pcrmit it to remain uncovered. The moment a tiny bit is exposed, new skin | | a ) grows Very QuicKiv in that place to cover it. lt orows much morte rapidly than s 1. ] the rest of the cuticle. | his spoils the s\ Mmetry of the curve at the: base of vour nails. It causes uneven cuticle and hang nails. It gives a coarse, ragged appearance to the border of vour nails. Realizing this, an expert set himself to the task of discovering a sate, eftective way to remove overgrown cuticle. \fter vears of study he worked out the tormula of a liquid which vently, harmlessly softens and removes the surplus cuticle. ‘This he called Cutey. } 5 , , Wrap a little cotton around the end of an orange stick (both come in the Cutexn packave), dip it int | , ’ , , ’ the bottie of Cutex and work 1f around the base ol , , , ’ , , , the nails, ventl pushing back the cuticle. Instantis ] ' ] ‘ ] 4 . — - srs, ¥ a . " ™ surplus°*cuticle will disappear, ieavinyg a hrm, even, It vou like snowv-white nail tips apply a little Cutex Nail White underneath the nails directly trom its convenient tube. Finish vour manicure with © ut Nal Polish ‘ re _7) > , meee ] ‘ Foo ] , ] , For an especially brilliant. bast 1) ce A tc \ Paste Polish nrst, then the Cute, Cake or Powde: Polish. You Cal) ret the XK Ute |? lish ae. 4 aAAC. — powder, paste, liquid and sticK Torm. ft Vou Wish to Keep the cuticic particulary Tf ‘ ' liahy] and pilabvie so that Vou ado prot necad Pyadrdeure:. a :, } } } , Often, applv Cutexn Cold © ream at night » Ded (sive vour natls a Cutex manicure regi ric ‘ r ! , 4 )] las » } ‘ . . } 4 . ral | re VOUT mills » se | ’ it \ 5 | i ¢ Sear! preg Lida - sales attractiveness Which ddads a subtic appeal t CTD whole appearance, } ') } ‘ ' \ } ) . ‘ Corex Cuticle Remover. Natl White, Natl Polish , — lhe ; l.. and 4 old . ream ure Caen 7a tem ne & uticie Remover comes also in Oc-cent bottles. You ret ( utexy in anv aruyg r department store | Pir LC A a i \ i wall send vou a Cutexv Introductory Manmicure Set, \i« “ A rs a ‘\ a \ d , 4 West y ~*~ ew ~ A wa y * ‘ 1% 4 ‘~ - ae s a - “2 \ -.. . ae ee ee - - . $ ~~ pa “ > , a si es y" ? * ers ' , : - eeu § : i soem aif :7 3 ys Y 7 ee . ; on | , e ‘s 9% o i * re . 3 : : -— ° 7a Wa a - 3 . : 3 { 4 "© i ; ip i; 7 ¥ : - ; . a é 4 2 a * § _ % ‘, +: } tS - 7 _ '? 7 br i . : “>. t oy ° ;- Le : 7 : ee ee at a Ai! » a : * ee ee See Ee eo So i ee en hn - a * * a gt : ; ae ‘ . t ae et / ” / : { Mt Wt : La y : , ar ¥ ' hy a . a rE o* Ps —— ae _ ae >. woe - Wwe ar : - 2 eee Me me te rh a ¢ ~~ * SS - _i- ess a r. ; ‘? a, 3 Rae. .. a ~ ota yt = nee ~ a ™ -_ ~~ soak Sitio ig le eth, a Te a . - > ~ - 2 ee ” ye aye

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4 * 7 TM le ——>s tim ee ~ —_—- “s : ~ - .— gt St. fe oe @ ap ee oe Se ge Oe ee er ee SP, 2? © se «4 - ——_. “ Cn em oe Sweetiy she smile nto the eyes i ee. and—the came e a sea.ec 3 Tragic 1rres} iS . eeece 4 ane ‘© ap 36 i othe—that umexpecte “ ed : . e e 27 OC ; ; makes O enry the rea “ —the ru Acsiericar. and the f : see ¢ead f American jark-skir M ex - And in the } } ° strong arms >>. e “3 -fTOm tae : { The Bullet | rib iat = ay aaa ne Phat Found E. PHILES =| S.2-oce Hie Its Mark! 7% olumes SEN erga | ew te i... OPPENHEIM = Sect stn ses g. and . 4 : \ un nim U * Grande loves. as : ates. witha i i f \Ne - was a Secre , ingienees: that’ knows ae ee | ¢ “a ' se © . P i .. . an Or chic erring woman rToin . ite Russian Seven splendid volumes, packed full of mystery and adventure, sity to her dete, ’ ie . A r = — — - 5Ok . . s6e¢ ara ‘¥ "e iF | ; i cought hin love and intrigue. Here are some of the most wonderfully ex- : an 5 : 1s wn F.th . . ° . ny if Sueeer Be, hed enstranced the iting stories in the literature of the world. Seven stories of | meg . ‘brother val trom fh ‘ ne lon - - ] ~ ‘ cy ] el . -_ - i Rireeds ee plot and counterplot—gripping, thrilling tales that will keep you e' nd distrust amore the leaders« a . —* ay +h Mesie Twice he had ranced trom t tirst word to the ] te ie emedor her on ny the ent! ance aa \ Abe Chie iia i Ns ~ s as - ay anew his hiding place—she knew 3: aii the hideous details of his plo: : . : ~ ] _ >rare ¢ SAT? Y ~ , 4) ting—she at last stood between Whether it be in the lonely wastes of the North thing about you in the joy of them. He lets you nim anc success : = ~ ~ | Sunes bed she so foolishly Atlantic—the vague mystery of a Fi ondon tog— into secrets that take your breath away. He had she sought be + ee ut ne on . . : . - this den of thieves where no help out on the desolate moor—or amid the gay mid- shows you the real inner workings of European could reach her? Why had she : Rite bratishnese such creature: night follies of Monte Carlo, Oppenheim always diplomacy. He holds you enthralled with the 1T are capabie of? . All the mystery—al! the romance has a thrilling, g 7 Ff 7 Tt ] — — A ah on > W hen the (,oril a hoid you enthralled from De gin e Illa es t Crm SO Tea t at Vou TOT Pel e ¥ = y,~ iast W Ord. « ' 7 ming riant up to the reathiess i ~ 7 sang. 7 : end Yet it is only one of the — c | seven mew, compiete. You can, get > ©. Henry at e | ce Wi J -ress - scaves cn = : rr nine = .* . . . _ . tre ° ee -4~ Sige = — a - s a eee Se Vhen this one ec gone (ane =e oe Ph »s Oppe eimFREE Never again can we give you suc" There in tha ght court ' | b. boars | a Tparativel' ew sets r eft) ' ‘ e adie ¢t get E. Ph e Jppenheim's erfu se 4 : n * : gas jew | ? ee ei- Dor en -e ¢ the Hi'} Send the Coupon R ‘ IEW REN MIEWS range it we | Hi at Once THE E OF oo | Publishers of the American Review of Reviews ea i e—ceed . SP abate \ 30 Irving Place New York City amen _— ow e.- 3 30 Irving Pl., New York City: ; ‘ ’ “ , : S Review of Reviews Co., Send me on appro you. O Henrys >t n : .” eee / “>. Sound ~ « x cioth. wit ¢ F 4 e.> ‘ , ’ ’ . 4a. r af Henry the * volumes Masterr . & , ) -. OG } ' Oppenheim, dound in th, If I ie the — books, | w remit $: sc 5 cay 2 then . : . | —_ $2.00 a month for : mnths for the*O. Henrs Ws <a . ae set oniy and seep : ‘“s*.. -” . a ad Oppenheim FREE Sixes : 4 Wer. You am eeree™ bot | Four | of ™" ve . } 2 . Sevens tillion Destin; ~ — a NI an _ Name — Addres — lL - —_ . rn eel 7 . * ‘ | . - ww eX be “ . The more sumptuous three-quz O Henry costs only a few proved a favorite. For a set ing. change the terms to $: amonth for 1:3 months *_\ -¢ : ,., = ; wey

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mmm Cr a AEE i Pe 0 EN Rs NAT OIE EEA, 1 he. POST- DISPATCH SUN DAY MAGAZI NE ‘¢ ST. LOUIS, MO. : NOV E MBER 7, 1920. a ge - Lh a eke wee ae “COLUMBIA,” THE NEW STATUE BY OLAF BJORKMAN. Seldom has marble been wrought into a form expressing more energy of body, more determination of mind, than the symbolic figure reprodmced above. Columbia's sword has been drawn to defend liberty, typified by the eagle on her shoulder. —tTInderwood & Under _—— —— SL a aan amare” \ “> «

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By RING W. LARDNER, O THE EDITOR: The latest U. 8S. senses shows that they’s 105 million people in this country and out- skirts and about 20 ton of coal. Luckly they’s several people that lives far enough south of the Mason N. Dickinson line 80 as not to need no coal and they’s also a No. of hired girls and men in the plaster and arpenter trade and members of the White Sox that ntends to spend the winter in Palm Beach. But that ‘ill leaves the Wall St. men and newspaper writers nd ete. that can’t afford to do nothing only stay rome and the question is how are we going to help ‘rom congealing? If the 18 amendment hadn't past they wouldn't be nothing to it as people is a whole lot like a automo- bile and if you pour enough alcobo! in their radiator why they won't freeze. But now days good alcohol is like coal, try and get it. So as far as I can make out, the situation all over the north is desperite and unlest steps is taken along the right lines, why a big per cent of the 105 million wil! spend next summer rideing around in the ice wagon and selling for 90 cts. per 100 Ibs. I suppose things in other plsces is the sam lite where I live at here on Long's Island so I will try and tell you how we are fixed so as my readers can compare it with where they live at and maybe my idears in re- cards to a rem- edy will prove a benefit to my many admirefs and friends. Well here in otr town we got $ Belzium coal dealers Pat and Mike. We put in a order with Pat last June for 30 ton of coal and so far we got all but 30 tons of it and it looks like may- be we will half to ask for the order back and burn that in- stead of the coal. Pat's price is 16 smackers per ton witch is very reasonable and he says he wouldn't raise it much even if he had the coal. Mike has got 3 ton which be holds at $23 per ton witch is practically giveing it away and nebody. wants to take advantage of him. So that is how matters stands here and we may as well look the facts in the eye ball and the facts is that winter ain't no 300 miles away, but coal is. There is the situation in a nut cracker and we can make the best of it and the next question is how can that be “Belgium coal dealers Pat and Mike.” Getting AM now going to disclose a discovery which will be priceless in the arid re- gions of the country. I shall not charge anything for it or patent it or copy- right it, because it is one of those dis- coveries that is so great that it becomes the property of the whole world. [ do not even expect gratitude, for while some people are employing it to their own ad- vantage, it will be working to the acute dis- advantage of others. Public opinion will be divided and I shall be in the usual plight of great discoverers, a victim of my own bene- factions. The discovery is the secret of causing it to rain—and not only that, for rainmaking has been practiced to some extent by gun fire in the West, but making the wind blow also. The two have, as far as I Know, never been done simultaneously. The way to make rain and wind af the same time is to have your house shingled. This I have proved not by a single experiment, but by a series of experiments extending through the whole summer. I picked out a number of months, all normally dry—June, July, and on througb October, and | never failed once. The instant the carpenter got a patch of shingle the size of a small Pwo. ‘ PAC GE SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. done’? - Well in a case like this kind I have always figured that a man better do like the Romans do,.only this time it's the Eskimos instead of the Ro- mans as where we are liveing at is go- ing to be just the same as Alaska or Greenland’s izzy mountains you might say, and as you don't never hear of a Eskimo freezeing to death, why what would be sweater then pretend like we was Eskimos and moult our lifes ac- cordingly. I will save my readers the trouble of looking up in the dictionary about the Eskimos as I have looked it up my- self and studied out how to imitate them and etc. and it really ain't so hard for everybody to be their own 2 Eskimo, and instead of the winter be- rz ing a tough winter why everybody can # * have the time of their life if they enter A. g , into the spirit of the game. £ jf In the ist. place, the book says that YY, z Eskies don’t hardly ever live to be iG . over 60 yrs. of age so it looks like those . “2 / of my readers that has past the 3 score mark may as well take this op- portunity to bump themselfs off in some clean manner as it. wouldn't come natural to them to act a Eskimo part and they would just be in the rest of us way. Now then a man can't really feel like a Eskie unlest they look like one and pretty near all Eskimos male and fe- male is fat, so between now and winter we Want to get a good start towards obesity. se ty G mm. yy iA “_ Zz fj ES , a 4 ee f % ; ppd | * rs At the Present Price of Coal, Be an Eskimo Most gals won't have no difficulty along these lines and the men - folks can reach the goal by eating plenty of lump sugar and takeing up some light occupation like match maker for Battling Levinsky. The book says that the Eskies hasn't only vague idears about religion so I guess it won't be no strain on most of us to mimick them in these regards. An- other laudible habit they got is to not take no baths in winter. They put on their fall suits and don't pay no more tension to it till it falls off of them. This is why you never-read of them croaking from the la grip and etc. Where a lot of us people catches cold in the winter is takeing our close off and putting them on again or laying in a hot tub in the all together till you get all steamed up and then stepping right into a cold towel. The costumes you will half to wear is made of boots and furs and bird skins. The gents boots comes to their knee and the ladies to their waste. The upper story of the attire can be made up out of fur of a milk fed cat trimmed with roast Vermont turkey skin with oyster stuffing. Eskies lives on seals and wales witch they catch themselves and it may be a little tough at Ist. for some of us to get onto the nack of fishing for these kind of meat,- but if people has got a water front to their home why all they half to do is make them- self a harpoon and go out and set on the beach and keep lunging through the ice till they get one of the — ee ee ee ee eee oe S — —— s+ ee ee ee “a “Pretty near all Eskimos male and female is fat.” big fellows to nibbie and even if they don't seem to fall for the bait, why you can’t be hung for trying, as they say. People that hasn't no repairing rights or other kind of water on the premises can amuse themself throwing the old harpoon into the bath tub or wait till the January thaw and fish in the shush. Another Eskimo habit is for 30 or 40 familys to live in the same house winter times so as they can cuddle up and keep warm, but personly | can't think of even 1-2 that No. of familys that I would want to be on cuddling terms with them and vice versa. About the only other thing they is to imitate about the Eskies is their language and as they’s hardly time now to master the real dialect why the best thing is to make up one of your own along the same lines and the principle pt. to remember is that they don't only use 1 word where we would use 5 and 6 to ex- press the same thot if any. For inst. where we would say, “Please pass the gar- lic,” why a Eskie would just say, “Whew.” Neighbors of mine who J have told them about this idear of being your own Eskimo has snaped at the idear like rolling off a duck’s back and if the scheme works out like I think its libel to, why coal will be a drug store on the market and we will! all have the laugh on Pat and Mike. RING W. LARDNER. Long's Island, November 5. (Copyright.) By JAMES J. MONTAGUE —— a — EN ‘sa pees iar) hing VAs 2a P Leaks are inconvenient in a roof, especially during a storm. barn off the roof, the rains descended and the floods came, and the wind howled through the shingle lath. The time of day made no difference. It might be 9 LOUIS POST-DISPATCi- in the morning, and no cioud in the sky. But the erection of the staging attracted a cloud, no bigger than a man's hand, that lay hidden somewhere under the horizon. Up it came, bulging as it approached. For a few minutes it hovered over the house, waiting until enough shingles had been removed from the roof to make it worth its while. | Then, when it was certain to dissolve a sufficient quantity of plaster to make trouble in the house, it upended and spilled its aqueous burden upon our roof tree. The experiments, as I have said, began ip June. 5 I am never one to leave a thing undone that needs doing. Passing zephyrs bad been plucking loose shingles off the house as lovely maidens cull roses, and sifting them down on my neighbor's yard. Sometimes they fell on the neighbor. and he complained. But whether they did or not, he got them. Not by any chance did a shingle fall on my yard, thus helping me to eke out my firewood supply. Of course, the removal of a shingle from the roof leaves a teak, and leaks are inconvenient in a roof, especially during a storm. S9 (Continued on Page 14) NOVEMBER 7, 1920. eS: —— d 7 By eer} hy whe os i «<« a The portion O or in ju hr je which wil! depa February. Information a race, the causes ape family, how primitive man | sought by his twentieth centr motor cars and The third Asia of Natural Hist drews, veteran ¢ mals at the mt the auspices of the Asia magaz have headquart: many years | have been agree the human race Asia,” and Andr was in the cent thus dismissing puted acene o Eden. The Bit creation was tas fan myth long a; gators. Andrews has pressed by what vestigations have ly, that Central , of distribution | animals living America and | world. The caribou, Rocky Mountair Asiatic origin a country more t ago, he belleves, bridge of land what is now | “Primitive man ‘

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LSATN” ——— ee ~~ tr em ll te — a . February. —— Pda attadiitimetatiian a tadations till nh: agnanig s). eane, rn ear 5 — sal a . — _—— a . * ~ P ~ AMERICANS WILL SEARCH IN | ee eine ASIA FOR HOME OF THE REAL ADAM Tue ES TAN “Ze che The portion of Asia where, as scientists believe, the ieonen race was evolved from a simian species and which will be imminatie searc hed O GET new light upor one of the most fascinat- ing subjects in the world —that of primitive man, just emerging onto the human plane—is the ob- ject of an expedition which will depart from New York next Information about the ancestor of the race, the causes which led to his evolution from the ape family, how the evolution was accomplished, what primitive man looked like and how he lived, will be sought by his descendants with every resource. of twentieth century scientific achievement, including motor cars and airplanes. The third Asiatic expeditiqn of the American Museum of Natural History will be led by Roy Chapman An- drews, veteran explorer and associate curator of mam- mals at the museum. The expedition is also under the auspices of the American Asiatic Association and the Asia magazine. It will last for five years, and have headquarters at Pekin. For many years ascientists generally ancestors for traces of prehistoric people. What did primitive man look like? How did he live? are ques- tions asked by his descendants, who will use motor cars and airplanes in hunting for relics of their (and your) earliest -o- -0- -o- -o- -o- Andrews; “and as the beasts on which he depended for his food moved from place to place, man followed on their heels.” So it may not have been man's inquiring and explor- ing spirit, after all, nor his yearning for conquest and knowledge, which started him off on those pre- historic migrations, but just an unromantic and quite practical desire to prevent the cupboard from getting empty. He was not looking for scenery, but good steaks. Assuming that Central Asia was the starting point of the human race, there are three routes by which they could pass out of Turkestan and into the wider world beyond. For r have been agreed that the cradle of the human race was “somewhere in Asia,”’ and Andrews believes that it was in the central portion thereof, thus dismissing Mesopotamia, re- puted scene of the Garden of Eden. The Biblical story of the creation was tagged as a Babylon- fan myth long ago by some investi- gators. Andrews has been deeply im- pressed by what his zoological tn- vestigations have taught him, name- ly, that Central Asia was the center of distribution for many kinds of animals living today in Europe, America and other parts of the world. The caribou, moose, elk and Rocky Mountain goat are all of Asiatic origin and came to this country more than 100,000 years ago, he believes, when there was a bridge of land . extending across what is now the Behring Sea. “Primitive man was a hunter.” says SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS. as they left the district now called Mongolia, high @bove the North of China, they would pass through long, broad valleys until they ar- rived at the edge of the plateau of Tartary. Passing high above the region of Pamir, where are the sources of thie Oxus River, they would descend the terrace of the Bolor and the steeps of the Badakshan, and gradually reach the vast, flat region, lower than the level of the ocean, which forms the two basins of the Aral and the Caspian seas, where are ter- minated the immense aquatic plain vaguely designated by the name of Turkestan. “But now,” as John Henry New- man writes, “they would diverge. If they cross the Oxus and the Jax- artes, they would come to Khora- san, the ancient Batriana, and so to Afghanistan and to India on the east, and to Persia on the west. “But if they continue west they LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—~ NOVEMBER 7, skirt along the north of the Aral and the Caspian, cross the Volga _ into South Russia, and so to the Danube, or go south to Georgia and Syria and Asia Minor.” Such are the three routes: Across the Oxus, across the Caucasus and across the Danube, which the pastoral aa nations have followed at various times when precipitating themselves on the civilization which had preceded them, and it is pre- sumed that the same routes were used by primitive man and the animal migrations which spread them- selves throughout the world. ‘History teems with records of these migrations of nomadic peoples, roaming through trackless spaces, suddenly sweeping across continents, suddenly form- ing empires, and suddenly vanishing, no one knows how, into their native earth “Some of them were a frightful set of men. Some of them were cannibals: their voices were shrill, their gestures uncouth and their shapes scarcely human, and early records describe them as resembling brutes set up on their hind legs. Their shoulders were broad, their noses flat, their eyes black, small and deeply buried in their heads; and, moreover, they had little hair on their heads and no beards.” Such were the tribes that came at the dawn of his- tory from the trackless solitudes, forests, marshes, bleak table lands and snowy mountains of Asia, where the third Asiatic expedition is abeut to carry on its scientific research. A certain result of the expedition will be a great collection: of Asiatic animals, living and fossil; also unknown species of birds, reptiles and fish will be dis covered and new data about the existing aborigines will be obtained. In various parts of the Orient during the last 1° years the American Museum of Natural History has carried on work along zoological lines, with ‘the ulti- mate object of arranging for the present expedition jecause of the variety of country and. climate to “be encountered during the five years’ work, the equip- ment of the expedition will have to be thorough In Mongolia, in many parts of the Gobi Desert and on the rolling grass lands, it is possible to use motor cars They will be valuable not only to the pursuer of wild hors: : and antelopes, but especially to the paleontol- ogist and archaeologist, for, by automobile, country that (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE THREE. 1920.

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~~’ Strange Hunger Reported From Rev. Joseph Wooldridge, who announced that he would not eat until his daughter had joined the church at one of his revivals, fasted for more than three weeks in spite of the ex- treme physical and mental strain under which he labored — Girl finally shows the firmer will $2 ACK in the mountains of Russell County. Ky., in the little settlement church at Hayes Chapel, near Denmark, the Rev. Joseph Wooldridge, an aged revivalist, has just brought to a close a novel hunger strike upon which he entered with the purpose : of forcing his daughter, Deila, to join his church. More than three weeks ago, after reading of Lord Mavor MacSwiney’s fast, he announced that he would adopt the same method of influencing his daugh- ter and that he would not eat again until she came “down the trail’ at the little revival he was holding. At the same time, he announced that he would con- tinue conducting the services. But when the fourth week ‘was half over, when he was so weak that he had to be carried into the church on a cot by friends and when his voice was so faint it hardly carried through the narrow confines of the little frame church, he suddenly called off the strike and announced that ke would eat again. He claimed to have heard a voice and received a message telling him this was the right thing to do. In the meantime, the daughter did not join the church. Her will was firmer than that of her father. The fast was called off just in time. The Sheriff and other officials of Russell County had heard of the affair and had devided that they had no right to let the old pastor deliberately starve himself. Den- mark is se far back in the mountains and so distant from a railroad that a round trip there necessitates horseback travel of three or four days. News travels slowly, accordingly. The officials did not hear that the old man had started his fast until if had progressed more than a fortnight. Then, when they were making ready to investigate, word came that he had abandoned his purpose. The girl, his daughter, stands high in the esteem of the mountain people. Her school was located about seven miles from where her father, weakened and emaciated as the days passed, conducted his revival. Friends say that it was not lack of religious belief that prompted her stand, but that she realized that a cer- tain type of revival had done as much harm as good among the mountain folk and that she did not believe -the proper way of joining the church was to do so ~ under the influence of hysteria. To those of the outside world, the peculiar fervency of belief in the mountain people is unknown. In their simple horizon, religion looms up more largely than it does in a more complex life. Beliefs almost medieval in their simplicity, that the modern person would pro- nounce simply superstition, are the foundation of many a mountaineer’s faith. Literal interpretation of the Bible is the rule in- stead of the exception. The story of Jonah and the whale and other miracles in the Bible are accepted literally and not symbolically. Every portion of the Holy Book is pored over for guidance and inspiration, the Old Testament as well as the New. And many who have heard the statements made by those captured after the inception of some mountain feud, where whole families have been wiped out, have been fm- pressed with the obvious sincerity of the mountaineers in the belief that they have Biblical authority for their actions. This, of course, is their twisting of the old Mosaic law of “an eve for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.” Although the laws of Moses especially provided for adjustment in case of accidental deaths through the act of some other person, the mountaineers, in their fierce religious zeal, easily hypnotize themselves into believing that other texts apply to the case, when one of their family is killed. “They that live by the sword shall perish by the sword,” remarks some mountaineer whose relative has been killed. Forthwith, he puts his rifle in order and starts out in pursuit of vengeance, Convinced that he be has scriptural authority for his actions. Revenue officers, who have been ambushed and wounded when in the pursuit of their duty, and who have come in close personal contact with the people, say that it is literally true many of the niountaineers consider they have the authority of the Bible for with- standing any attempt at interference with their “moon- PAGE FOUR Strike of Mountaineer Revivsz the Backwoods of Kentuc “ Ad b ont te ~* he ta + — ¥ 2 7 ‘« : z oe oe 8 aay” 7 » re Py y Rf Pied : r a “ hw ' “2 at rt otkh el > ono wh - fu? . te ane g at Fate Sy =f 2 i ‘as RY oe \ shining.” They will quote the fact that passages in the Bible recognizes the use of wine and that Christ himself turned water into wine for the refreshment of a gathering. And they hold that no earthly law can interfere with drinking what the Savior has sahcti- fied. In a primitive community, such beliefs did little harm. Feuds were rare, in spite of the belief in some quarters that they were a species of pastime for the young bloods of the mountains. But although modern civilization has not yet pene- trated to all the fastnesses of the mountains in Ken- tucky, where life of the cabin folk is much the same as that which prevailed generations ago, the pressure of civilization is felt on their daily life. And the beliefs and customs which once were accepted are now found to stand in the way of the physical and spiritual progress of the people. : Educated persons among the mountaineers have long deprecated a certain type of revival and revival- ist as doing more harm than good. Case after case has occurred where the freyy into which the simple mountain folk have been wro. ght at some revival has been detrimental to them and to the community. In- sanity or mental afflictions have not infrequently fol- lowed some violent emotion at a revival and a mind crazed with religion can distort the truths of the Bible in a way to make them dangerous. Many writers about the mountain folk have told of the exaltation of mind into which those people can throw themselves, in the firm belief that, having once attained salvation, as they believe, no further atten- tion need be paid to worldly matters. They allow their mountain farms to run down, they deny their children actual necessities of life with the statement that “the Lord will provide,”” and they frequently con- stitute a definite and impractical element in a com- munity that retards its progress. lt is hard enough to extract a living from ine little mountain farms without having shiftless occupants developed by relfmious frenzy. Game has been prac- tically all killed off in the mountains and these same fanatics, who once roamed the woods’ and compensat- ed for not doing other labor by keeping the larder sup- plied with meat, now are simply a dead weight on an overburdened community. Practical minds among the mountaineers have long recognized this. The superstitious beliefs acquired by literal interpretation of every line in the Bible, fre- quently twisted by frenzy into some meaning never in- tended to be conveyed, has formed a stumbling block to relief workers who have endeavored to improve the condition of the people. Superstition is rampant and the word of some half-crazed ‘“‘evangelist,”’ uttered in a moment of excitement from a rude backwoods pulpit, has more weight than any advice on sanitation or physical betterment by workers sent from the outside world. : Moreover, the readiness with which the eorrupt ele- ment has recognized how: the mountaineers of this type can be approached on the side of their religious zeal, is said to have resulted in the stirring up of much strife. The vicious element that wishes cer- tain people ‘“‘removed’’ for political purposes or per- sonal vengeance, can frequently find a slayer ready SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1920 be ’ =) *, Cy Ry, to hand or can incité trouble between two factions of mountaineers by playing on their religious beliefs, Human nature also figures in the matter and per- sons of shiftless dispositions have been known to fall back on Biblical quotations and the Certainty of their own “salvation” as an excuse for not paying any at- tention to the trivial matter of providing support for themselves or their families in this life. No one questions the sincerity of the Rev. Dr. Wooldridge. He has labored painstakingly among his people, with no hope of earthly reward. And when he announced that he would starve himself to death unless his danghter accepted the only means which he beNeved would enable her to enter the heavenly king- dom, he did so in the firm conviction that he was doing what was right. The mere fact, however, that he should choose this method of compelling a girl, who, her friends gay, is naturally of a devout turn of mind and of a re ligious tendency, to go through an outward form which she rejects, is an indication of the fanaticism which this. form of religion develops. . Miss Wooldridge, it is supposed, having announced her stand on the subject in the interest of the younger element in the community she is instructing, felt that to~-yield would be an admission that she was wrong before the scholars whom she is endeavoring to fit for a proper viewpoint of the world. ; Firmness in her stand alone, she realized, wags neces- sary in this case. If she yielded, she knew that much of the teaching and enlightenment she and her fellow workers were trying to bring to the backwoods younger generation would be wasted. They would be convinced that the frenzy of the pulpit was the real guide. Accordingly, she kept to her purpose, although the strain upon her must have been great. And the sud- den determination of her father to eat again gained her point. Those who have watched the case report that the old man became affected by his long fast and doubtless he sincerely believes that some dream or vision of his agitated mind was a divine voice to call off his “strike.” Where especial interest centered in the episode was among the scientific element. When word was brought that the old man had actually lested three weeks in a@ state of starvation, at the same time going through the most violent physical and mental strain, medical authorities were ‘aroused. They believed this beyond the capacity of a human being, despite the long fast of Mayor MacSwiney. For the Lord Mayor and his as- sociates were confined to their beds and were the re cipients of the most tender care. Their temperature was watched closely and the heat in their rooms adjust- ed accordingly; they received water and some necessary salts and were massaged and rubbed at intervals by at- tendants. Friends of the hunger strikers say that only the devoted attention of the nuns in attendance at Brixton Jail kept the strikers alive for so long a period. When Dr. Tanner fasted for 40 days in his famous exhibition of nearly 40 years ago, he was allowed a certain amount of water each day, the temperature of his room was carefully adjusted, and, while he kept up a certain amount of physical exercise in the early days of his fast, this was abandoned when he showed i & ween i em ed it bot : > = ‘ 4 * . (Continued on Poge a> g) : 5 Albert M. furnishe on the c and hop , n t j Hubbard, a Pe Hubbard, wl lighted a roon is only a new covered a prir of power and r far, they neith further devele A few week: ogher tests, m coil would driv source of pow strate that his a heavy tourin The launch u foot boat, equi tor. The expe Seattle. The current § furn the motor in launch was sup from the Hut coll. The de stration was nessed by a Se capitalist, young inven father, Willlar Hubbard, and pn paper men. With the co the current pre er, or motive | er, the launch driven at a spe between eight 10 kgots an | The motor ran at a speed esti ed at 3600 rey tions a minute. coil used was inches in diam and 14 inches length. Before the was set in ma an investiga was made to d mine whether s had been conce Hubbard said t of 280 amperes mately 45 horse The electric n in diameter an atructed for us In the demonst ‘the coil were p while the prope When the sate with the latter constituted the boat shoved off launch at once made to cover 3 circled around t from which the allow the moto of time. This connecting the | the excessive test its wattage Hubbard said about $90 toa cor has been able tec without end. I three times as launch would bi “a machine so « without stenping is concerned. Convinced tha junk piles of pre

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actions of yeliefs. and per- wn to fal! y of their gz any at- upport for Rev. Dr. among his And when ' to death / which he eniy king- was doing hoose this lends say, i of a re- orm which ism which announced younger cting, felt | she Was avoring to Was neces- that much her fellow is younger convinced guide. hough tbe d the sud- gained ber eport that - fast and dream or ice to call yisode Was as brought weeks in a 2 through n, medical nis beyond ong fast of vals by at- ‘ that only ndance at g a perios his famous allowed a erature of le he kept | the early he showed "coe 15.) tc - ‘Drawing Eleciric ty From. the Albert M. Hubbard's ‘ and hopes later to show it to Edison AS a 19-year-old Seattle boy tapped the cosmic reservoir of inexhaustible elec- trical energy? ple little device perfected by Albert M. Hubbard, a Seattle youth. Hubbard, who already has driven a motor boat and lighted a room with his new-fangled generator, which is only a new type of electrical coil, claims he has dis- covered a principle that will revolutionize the science Experts are frankly puzzled. So far, they neither agree nor dispute, preferring to await of power and motion. further developments. A few weeks ago young Hubbard, after a series of other tests, made good his prediction that the little coil would drive a motor boat with the apparatus as a source of power. Soon, he declared, he will demon- strate that his contrivance will run at normal speed a heavy touring car. The launch used in the recent test of the coil is an 18- foot boat, equipped with a 35-horsepower electric mo- tor. The experiment was conducted on Lake Union, in ‘Seattle. The only current furnished the motor in the launch was supplied from the Hubbard coil. The demon- stration was wit- nessed by a Seattle capitalist, the young inventor's father, William H. Hubbard, and news- paper men. With the coil as the current produc- er, or motive pow- er, the launch was driven at a speed of between eight and 10 knots an hour. The motor ran free at a speed estimat- ed at 3600 revolu- tions a minute. The coil used was 11 inches in diameter and 14 inches in length. Before the boat was set in motion an investigation was made to deter- mine whether a source of power, other than the coil, had been concealed about the craft. None was found. Hubbard said that on tests the coil showed a current of 280 amperes and 125 volts, equivalent to approxi- mately 45 horsepower. The electric motor used was approximately 12 inches in diameter and 18 inches in length. It was recon- atructed for use in connection with the Hubbard coil. In the demonstration on the lake both the motor and the coil were placed on special blocks in the launch, while the propeller shaft was geared for a chain belt. When the start was made the coil and the motor, with the latter plainly geared to the propeller shaft, constituted the only yisible machinery. When the boat shoved off Hubbard threw in the switch and the launch at once began to pick up speed. No effort was made to cover any great distance. The launch merely circled around the bay and then returned to the wharf from which the start was made. Hubbard refused to allow the motor to continuously for any length of time. This was because during the test the wires connecting the coil to the motor began to heat under the excessive current. No instruments were used to test its wattage. Hubbard said that the coil used in this test cost about $90 to construct. He declares that so far as he has been able to learn the coil’s life as a power unit is without end. He gave it as his opinion that a coil three times as large as the one used in driving the launch would be required to propel an airpiane; that a machine so equi;ned could fly around the world without stepping, at least in so far as its Rowe er supply is concerned. Convinced that he has an apparatus which wi!!l make junk piles of present-day s'eam and generating plants tical. SUINDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP AT CH NOVEMBER’7 coil,” displayed. to scientists in the West, furnishes motive power for launch when attached to motor on the craft—Seattle inventor is jealously guarding secret This is the question electrical engineers in all parts of the United States are ask- ing following their examination of a sim- Parish fathers were at first skep- -O- -O- #4«®-0- by rendering them unneces- sary when. he starts gctling power from the atmosphere, Hubbard is guarding his secret with all the alert- ness of youth. Without funds of his own, he was forced to prove to friends that he had an invention. with pos- sibilities and he has been advanced about $10,000 for experimental work and ex- penses. He says he owes it to these men to guard his machine and blueprints until the device is perfected and developed. Once his in- vention is protected he is going to call in the elec- trical wizards of the country, he says, and prove to them that he is able to tap the illimitable power that per- meates the universe. And one of the dreams of the boy is to show his machine to Thomas A. Edi- son. What is your ma- chine? Is it a new thought or an old idea worked over? Is there trickery about it? How can you, a boy of 19, ex- pect to accomplish ee ee ee ~~ ee what men have in sought after since electrical invention began? What gave you the primary idea for your invention? These are some of the questions most asked of the boy by the layman. When a story in a Seattle newspaper mentioned the boy's claims, electrical engineers began to make a casual investigation of the idea, and what they Jearned from those who saw the machine led them to try and make an examination of the apparatus, but this was denied them, for Hubbard says it is so simple, once the ar- rangement of coils is understood, that his “dream™ would be common property, and so, aside from making tests—which even the en- gineers remark are astounding-—he refuses to describe the apparatus. However, some. of the neighbors have seen the machine which he claimf has succeeded in transforming the earth lines of magnetic force into electrical energy available for use. Hubbard built eight sets. Each worked as success- fully as the others, proving, he says, that the machinery he intends to use in getting electricity out of the at- mosphere is not complicated and will adjust itself to commercial needs. The apparatus has the appearance of a smal! coil of wire, about six inches in diameter, surrounding a “Coil” Albert M. Hubbard, youthful Seattle inventor. which composes invention attached to motor 6n launch. Some Claims Youth Makes for | His New Atmospheric Force ERE are some of the things the boy in- ventor claims his “atmospheric power generator” will do: Furnish motive power for ships, air- planes and automobiles. Heat seven two-room apartments. Illuminate an office building. Supply current for lighting, cooking and heat- 4 ing for a large residence. (Pp \ permanently magnetic core eight inches long. Hub bard, when the cry of trickery was raised, picked up a machine in one hand, balanced it on his paim and took it outside his workshop and performed the same expermment. The stunt that caused the electrical en- gineers to take notice, and which was unexplained when they satisfied themselves that Hubbard's 6x8-inch ‘machine was not connected up with any batteries, was Hubbard's ability to connect an ordinary incandescent electric light with the two terminals of t-@ "machine and have it burn for hours. In fact, Hubbard had it burn for days and then took the bulb out. Electrica) men had it proved to their satisfaction that there were no moving parts in his “atmospheric power generator; that there were no hidden batteries, storage or primary, and no wires attached to the apparatus from the out- side Hubbard claims he is going to make electricity the cheapest thing in the world, almost as cheap as air. No longer will the householder have to worry about his electric light bill, no longer will he have to sit in darkness when there is a breadown in the cown- town generating plent, asserts the youth. He pro- poses that the house owner will buy one of his coils, set it anywhere in the house and put in the plug that connects up the current with the house wiring and mo her earth will take over the function of the power mzcnates who charge so much per kilowatt. The boy claims there will be enough electricity to go around if everybody in the world taps the atmosphere for licht. heat and commercial electricits And the s cess of his experiments in getting electricity an where be sets his strange se.s of coils has led hit to speculate on just what free electricity will mean te the human race (Continued on Page 13.) PACG;E FIVE. 1920

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- Se ee AIOE OES RIL ee Saal lat e Waterloo of All-He-Wants By RICHARD WASHBURN eee | a CHILD , O DOUBT there are plenty of persons who know that any man who spends h's life trying to become an industrial King is a darn fool. Perhaps the man who accomplishes ambition knows better than anybad) what a darn fool he is. He has stewed! » the body and mind and seul into a goulash of effi- iemey and square jaws, bank accounts and system, a .t of Dlunt. courageous manners and blunt, unimag- ‘ative utterings, a fierce determination to have health i a good time, and a diminishing pleasure in the owines and scrapings the litter fools make to his ~eatness. And what of it? - . ~ 2 = _* . ~*. _* -* , Ke sat so or * n Ti -_ — - ‘7 . ~ Ase ~ . _—— a ™ ane use CX aang Saas. CD atu _ sudsidial es oO. ——— CUS »~ora- » > tion. and the carpet on his private effice floor Was as thick as moss im a Deg. and be bad learned to sax ne the war oN Morgan used to say it and send shiv- ers into the spines of men who didnt kmow what to éo with their momerbacs, Oat wanted to Aecep them in any event—wshen, as i say, the Great State of Success had been reached. Ryrom ext bis imagination out of * -_* ° 2 * =« rate ame ‘(red ** “ge ' * back to fe st Bas nretty sick imagination He bad mever jet it gee a woman. and mothing can de worse for imagination than thax The dest vrot cam sar is that Ancys deliderate semse of being a darn fool and trving to nurse his ‘macination beck to life pets him abead of mast mii- omairos. .Swo far 2s Was Keown to those retaigers ip = office-—tbe private eecretary apd Smith and the Tee Dov, who is -1 rears abd aad weet te te 2 purt- mer af Rroe 's tathber—all that was beh of Ryroms imag- nathoa Sas pretty feehie it ekpressed itself onlr im avimg out amd dSatlding Nicaroek. Near’ 18 4m @tate. Low bare aeen its pitures— he TeamWNing stame Bowe, the suenten garcen. the the stabes You have seem photo- 4i.—@x uepder the cer 2b KROF BADE sSimming Posi cTaphkic repr extioe mame of Nwekrock. perbaze—iOat & ast as Gare-feolsh No ome ikmew what Apéy Rrea wanted ai as estate esoem to emlertainm Bo end of servants for ax Gare & seek and & tee inatvime hanserseom fom tbe iterar ~@ artoa Be mG. ane Uinr~oRe-ibe-BeTiet ects Of Sundars. Pogsby it Sas Decuuse be cared ever jess ie he n - -* ty > ? > ws iy > the momev Then ToT the eslate ier Bars it Bas sume 4 Bexcbolor. libe 4 Child. Wants “WO Paar house There SAS BO Ste IB Sct asc the MILE Was b ii that there Woehld eat be ome fie neveT looked 42 Vote The OO.€4 422 LIT 3 Vas BOCTLA Deru’ a bali-bundreé & =. anc © Was t4c. 2G. MR Ete he SQ0ATS- MeL OF -SO VSTUSETOS. 6k streeaath of charactes ape eCTk2emx be Gas OrOes Samuer 2aé AOS is >e bee just bape out Ba CoM BAS WR WiETeT. 2m Lbere SAS 2 Rite IFS As he cermers ef lis moeth abd a i © mug te Ris “4h! C28 SUES re 4 sari Ot KT5ht- MLS VeRs wake Nocbrack a2 el presso Loma vas ~m tham ba g2ch Et SATIS COE vee | ae a ee ™ Lage a Sobesk Madore up & be “NBlinegGak Psat et $ gerazmiaem i & TogeeO CA ; $ gobeet~ cipal tacemmane -— — ko - fe be B... wR. « , Tbe roosts Setursc 06 eC lh Andy Ryon walked down to the hedge and stood om uptoe and looked over. rest of the furniture look outclassed, Wag more - pressive of its owner than Nic}rock. He said to the maz who burs rights of war and off lands om @ salary Ed, go find me a guod bug So@e piece. FashionaMe summer place, dct se crowds Far enough awar so Ill be tempted to stay throag> te week sometimes. Anr price.” Ed went off Like a rat- terrier and at iast be was wiill to- show Ryon I) acres, worth a half million, at Bernmcaster. The rocrg king took it and turmed to lowk for the Dest architect of countrr casties, chateaux and villas sbo «ve came over from the Beaux Arts. And there was bis boese And be said: ~Who lars out Central Park and pousces like that’” And be bad plans and mags stjoen ia 31] bound in tooled leather folics, Decamgse whem a crest man is dome ther do him good And s N west TBe place was finished in November, asd wher i : *? ' nished. | mean fizisbed. with ali the apgar- temances apd appointments [It was the wher ~ >» ~ 7 7 > = . o 2 > , - > - with the persomality of the man who Bad bought ibas ¢ the Fourth of July com™Mination, all peciee ame racy —_- There are sipart estates at Berpcaster. tet Ayo $s was smarter than amr... It sat at the top Save of Shower- inc Lawns exc Geclared its price op Wigotwcsiy “bat feu ever arcee) whether 2 was besgutifcl er mo" c it sere Charity Sarog bed be tracnmse > would sallow ws to expert that sbe weak lie [. She was the Gaeuckbter of ber teiber apd 2 we hoe of New Exzgland apcestors wio bed a gems of >ormor aboot “sbhow™ apd theaght material pride cae ' the workds three jotes _ > a . > > tier granmdfatber bed bees a proSeseor af Bates Gol- tece ip Maize. and aferware. returning t the ev, had become a Jodee of ibe Supreme OCoart of the State Tbete Waset mock “sede” ahoot him end bis oon. ~>bo bed a chair at Harweart. ate aatzpes] apd apcie seme for Breakfast. frous the bicd-—baeir te ibe receiy- inc vrackiBe x was wbo bed come @ows te Rero- ustet before Bermcaster Was rulped br the Gere fools “at at the top of am wp@escrial era and trrizg 7s bare & cond time I chitesex wt 22 the perapi— NOVEMBER 7 >a The_ es had made its of the kaockle panels. | The door wa white apron, a ity that thi« » satisfaction as card. I want engraved the ao Hie added: “I The nice old lips and retire returned with | know upon whi This sounded or lew like th | when an;one da as Visitors to wish to see her The old lady . pencil, “Will ; pad” she gald. young Kvon and the color of “Never mind, threatening, aa At the deor o his strong-faced Carver? I'm go When the mil tor one of the Hubble, 55 Wal plan of Nickroct at the Saxon la [ went to see where.” There was no for Ernestine FE pretty. ler br woman's who se ungallant broke minute explanat expression, Mrs. self as a widow I don’t want to and pines. Not oh, [ leave it t there may be otl The Lady Fox that she went a in Berncaster ¢ studied the birds She acquired a 1 And finally she a terrific downp shelter at the lit limbs in front ol wonld like to ha she liked the ho a plece of land 1 om the rocks ne Woald Miss Saxe A twin'le cam -

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- eer - ow - sila serps a Aa etal aE Fn A aee 28 7. aa — (Continued) ~_—<-e —— The Waterloo of All-He-Wants Ryon hed mode its arch. Thump! Thump! The sound of the kouckles of the great man upon the humble panels. ‘ The door was opened by a white-haired woman in a white apron, and Ryon scowled, rejecting the possibil- ity that this was she. He identified her to his own satisfaction as the servant-companion, and sald: “My card. I want to see ber on business.” Upon it was engraved the magic name of the young industrial king. He added: “I will sit here—on the porch.” The nice old person smiled with compressed, thin lips and retired. When sbe returned the same amile returned with her. She said: “Stes Saxon desires to know upon what business you wish to see her.” This sounded familiar to Andy's ears; it was more or less lihe the phrase used at his own office door when au) one dared to ask for him. He parried quickly, as Visivors to his office often parry. He said: “I wish to see her on personal business.” T)« old lady produced a small pad of paper and a , pencil. “Will you kindly write your business on this pwd’ «he gald. Young Kyron gasped. He arose, coughed, and the color of rage ran into his eves. “Never mind,” he said, in a voice tntended to be threatening, and off he went. At the door of his car he stopped and blurted out to his strong-faced chauffeur: “Do you see this place, Carver? I'm going to have this place. I want it!” When the millionaire returned to New York he rent for one of the junior paftners of Rameon, Puffer & Hubble, 55 Wall street. He showed him a surveyor’s plan of Nickrock and the surrounding plots; he pointed at the Saxon land: “Have the title to this «xamined. Il went to see whether there is a flaw in it any- where.” There was no flaw in Charity’s title! So Ryon sent for Ernestine Blacken. Mrs. Blacken is 45 and still pretty. ller brain moves twice as fast as any other woman's who sells bonds to a feminine clientele. Some ungallant brokers called her Lady Fox. After a 10- minute explanation Andy said to her: ‘lo use a coarse expression, Mre. Blacken--go get it. Represent your- self as a widow seeking seclusion, but without money: I don’t want to pay a fortune for that strip of rocks and pines. Nothing will grow there. Just tell her-- oh, I leave it to you. And mark me--if you succeed there may be other things.” The Lady Fox, however, fell down. I do not deny that she went about her work carefully. She arrived in Berncaster and boarded with Mrs. Olling. She studied the birds and loved nature with all her might. She acquired a reputation for being an outdoor fiend. And finally she managed it so that she was caught in a terrific downpour on Miss Saxon’s beach and sought shelter at the little house. She thawed out her chille | limbs in front of Charity’s fire and confessed that s'.2 sonld like to have just such a place. It was not that she liked the house. Ob, no! But if she owned such a piece of land she would bring a tent and camp out om the rocks near the spring of clear, cold water. Would Miss Saxon care to sell? A twin’Je came into Charity’s bine eyes -her hetio- blushed - - ae y SUNIDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. ‘and then eaid: trope-colored eyes. She said, sweetly: “You need not dream of buying the land, Mrs. Blacken. Whenever you feel like going away from New York, you may come right here with your little tent; the place you have picked out is out of sight of this house and you may camp there as long and as often as you want.” And she handed the Lady Fox her orange pekoe in a genuine Josiah Spode cup. Mrs. Blacken does not know yet how she got out. She was trying to explain to herseif how Miss Saxon had obtained her name and address -a matter about which Ryon cared aothing. The millionaire wrote a letter then. It was en- grossed on the best personal stationery. with em- bossed lettering so high that it was not necessary even to rub one’s thumb over it to see if it were genuine. He said that, frankly, he wanted to purchase the Sax- on acres. He was polite. He was even effusive. He offered himself—none less then be -for a personal in- terview at any time or place. The reply? Well, it came from Charity's uncle, and in a bold, dashing but quaint hand like that of a naval officer of 1812, it addressed the induscrixn! king with all the glory of his name, title and place of business “Miss Saxon desires that | inform you that her home in Berncaster is not upon the mar- ket at present.” That was all. Ali-khe-wan's Ryon was upect. By this time his sick imagination waa showing signs of new life. It even went so far as to conceive that he might strike a rea! snag in Charity Saxon. He had her “tuvestizated.”" There ure detective agencies whose necks are rough, but there are also “confidential operators,’ cruployred to do delicate, cau- tlous investigating. , Embrey was the head of such a bureau. [tle came back in October, after a week in Boston “looking up” Charity Saxon. His report told of ber ancestry; there was none better. She was a secretary of a board of hospital trustees; she worked for her living. She was invited to the best entertaining in Boston. but ap- parently did not care to go much. Her health was good. He had thought it indiscreet to inquire into her age. She had a fine character, no doubt--a strong character. “Well, Embrey, do you think she would hold out for a big price?” asked Andy. “No, air. 1 don't think sbe is that kind at ail.” “Human nature, my good fellow,” said the masterfu! Ryon. “Don’t forget human nature. There |+ aimost nothing that cannot be bought at 2 price.” Andy admits that he laid awake that night rehears- ing. He was preparing to talk with Charity Saxon himself. He had eaid that he wanted the Saxon acres and he was known-—-was be not?-—-azs All-he-wants Ryon. So he called her up at her office in Boston. Summer was over. She would be back on Ler job, Embrey had eaid, and would not be in Berncaster until she went down, as always, to spend her Christmas vacation and light a tree for the children of the fisher- men’s families. I must say that he laid aside al! pride and that his voice had that sugar-coated, purring quality which even the square-jawed kings of industrial and banking America vse when the case is a hard one. It was either that or tenderuess expressed for a lady to whom he was about to give a nove} experience. He did not give his name as the person who was calling from !(-odd miles away, but when she hd come onto the line he told ber who he was ' He broke it to her, as they szy. He wae afraid she might cut him short. He said he did not wish to presume. He did not know exactly what he pre- sumed. So he said he presumed she would be willing to sell the 10-acre strip at Berncaster. There was a lit- tle pause, which he misunderstood, and in this pause he wond+red wheth- or she knew that he detested the long. distance telephone and would not even talk to the superintendent at Conningdale. The pause wus followed by a ten- der, an almost affetionate, “No, thank you.” He thought the voice rich, warm aod charming. Hie tmagi- nation, no longer sick, likened the voice to that of a wood thrush It was a nice voice, for a pesky old maid. but it had hesitated. So he thought. of course. he could depend upon humen nature and, with a con- sciousness of being rich, powerful and All-he-wants Kyon. he said: “Well, Il understand; but | wild give you, if vou decide to sell now, $70) an acre.” “No, thank you.” “Yeo thousend an acre.” “No, ilalins you.” LOUIS POST-LISPA Et -NOVEMBER 7, 1923 f “Fifteen thousand an acre.” “I'm very sorry that”’-—~- “Eighteen thousand an acre.” “1 sald, ‘No, thank you.’ ”’ “Name your price.” “There fa no price.” “At twenty thousard an acre*”’ “Mr. Ryon, I said that my little place is not for sale.” She was very firm about it. On the whole, and: thought her “no” wus a little more negative than the “no” of the great min of banking. lt was a polite “no,” but it was polite like a chip of ice tn zero weather. When be managed to say good-by he was only a yorng king of industry gho had not that which he wanted, and the perspiration siood in varm beads upon his forehead. We had offered nearly a quarter of a million for those unproductive acres and the weuiher beaten, low-roofed house! And it had impressed bin more than it impressed her. Kyon wrote to a certain banker tn Voston. who had once known Charity’s father intimutely. He asked this nan to see Charitr. No doubt, the Boston ban' er may not have lite: ‘he commission, but Ryon was a figure pow and one had to think of one’s stoc’ holders. Hostonians may be uppish, but they are practical in their own unmass raleog way. And vet Andy never re- ceived a reply from the friend of Prof. Saxon. He re- ceived one from Charity which was brief and ended with the followtng paragraph: “The reflection upou the gourd faith of my unwiiling ness, the consequent insinaation that I would. perhaps be willing to sell my land at some fabulous sum such as a million dollars an acre, and the intimation of your persistence that a woman irs misrepresenting the state of her own mind, have al] been thrust upon me by you, who are a stranger to me and [ trust ma) remain so. You have approached me in person and through your wily. hireling emisaaries until jour importuning has become an annoyanee from which | beg to be freed once and fur all. There is no sum oj money or other indncement which can caure me tu part with my properi\, ond if it were for sale it would not be for sale to you. It bas heen occupied from the beginning by no one whv has not had certain maaners and customs and aspirations which you do not upder stand, and | trust it will alwass be In the hands of apn owner who, at least, discriminates, even roughly, between good and bad tasie.” To tail on top of failure, to be brought up onto the carpet of life and bawled out, was a new experience tu Ityon. He carried the letter around tn his pochet and read it many times with interest. Ilis lmmagimation recovering from its quarter of a century) of storage, ve gon to open the lid of his life and see wha! was really ao number of there. All-he-wants Kyon had fought ro.ude with a New England maid, and be was ErTOERE: Nevertheless, Anderron Ryon, the young king of our darn-foolish induetrialism, wearing the tin halo ofl our modern success, was not done yet. He went to a studio of the woman «ho had. painted the frescoes in the ureat music room of Nickrock. He said to her “it ie now Nov. 36. How long will it ta’ e ) ou to teach ‘Oo paint a pine tree?” “Paint a pine tree?’ “Yes, paint a pine tree.” “What pine tree?” Tie “Any pine tree. How long will it tae sou to show me how to mix the colors and so on and so on. I) vive you two hours a day. Ill paint the same tree over and over until I can make it look like a tree And when 1 can make it look like a tree 1D) give you a fee for your lessons that will justify you in devot- ing intensive effort upon my case.’ “Oh, Mr. Ryon, | think you are mad,” said of the frescoes, who theught it cute to be kittenis. with the rich. “So uo |,’ Ands Kefore Christmas, plehment if be bad no other. tainment for a wmulti-millionaire pine tree! “And tg amy Laura replied convincing)y. however, Ryvon had one sccom It Was a piquant at he could paint a old grove of pine trees ‘here probably would be one that looks something like the one ! can paint’ he inquired with anxiety. “Il ndoubtedly,” said the facile Laura i venture to say a® much.” .- Rvon went to Berneaster at Christmasiide 10 days before Christmas. Not to Nickrock. Certainly not; he went to lodge and board in a fisherman s point. He said his name was Watterson. He had a canvas, a palette and some rushes and a paint box; with this scenery he took up 4 position about one-twenty-sixth of a mile in front of the weath erbeaten Saxon cottage, where Christtuas wreaths a!- the hOtTine cet) ready hung in the white-curtained windows, and. be went to work facing the sea and the morning sun- light. Neser once, afier the first glance, did he ever turn (Conitnued on ay \C,. =I \

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Angie is calling Lester “a big, homely, pietace,” and Mabel is making faces at him, and Lester, tar from being offended, will probably think it very dashing of Angie and Mabel. Handicapped by a lack of experience in feminine wiles, Angie and ae ' _——-~ © - > ” — ae > > ie —y ~ + —_ ~= . “a . — > om ‘ - — = : . Ys Set Ava . » . » me see, a Ftke = = aN Be - — -_—— Fd . Ja _—- *.s . ob Dl gO he eee umes oe wre i™ 4 b xf" ‘4 ay ’ " 14° deh i> RB’ a9 >? wv >. The little widow of un- er vem.- Ss i - Bre. . ee eh ts certain years who is a ie Seo a fee OT Tae WOH S 78 fs ug PAR ginning to sit up ani amt 3tf7 ' i = rx. 5 a3 PS: 2 : ee ? take notice again. hoannte smoke herself, but simply loves the smell of cigar smoke, Promises to give you a “little drink or two” when you come ~ Mabe! are doing their best to exercise charm on Pitre 2 ps >t, oe a FR ee to see her. Lester. Though methods may differ, it all comes £gpr = rs re ON 5 SS See ee to the same thing—at seven years or seventy. Bex 24" ; ee Eas BE eR TE i 4. aS r aes a a ~>* -_— e . al . A Ethel can send you straight into the seventh heaven of bliss with a glance at parting that seems to say: “Oh, how can I exist till your next call!” Ten to one, the look in Ethel’s eyes means nothing in particular. Ten or fifteen years back Nettie talked baby talk and: got it over beautifully. Nettie is still talking | Always wants the opinion of a “big, strong it in 1920. It daesn’t go very well. girl, who comes in strong with the “he

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Character Sketches ee Ss. es ee ss ee Sb ee ee PBB PPP LAA A NA A A The little widow of un- certain years who is. be- ginning to sit up and take notice again. Doesn't smoke herself, but simply loves the smell of cigar smoke, Promises to give you a “little drink or two” when you come to see her. ° 7 r* 4 Always wants the opinion of a “big, strong man.” The mouse girl, who comes in strong with the “helpless” line. Jt A great deal of screaming and squealing is Dorothy's idea of exerting charm The boy next door has blown up a aper bag, and 5 orothy’s fright lest it explode can be heard for blocks away. re alt) fy: é ; alee Oh ~ ry a oP ee % oye, : swt. vag? afte: - 234 : - i wa ~ a“ 7 . . _ gt at Y hoe £ ‘ 1 he benefit of Ym, gell@r, and being Se eae. ; - awfully coy about it. «a Louisa has figured that her real charm lies in comic stuff—and she is doing her scream of an imitation of a man come ing home from a home-brew party. Mrs. Tapperbein has reached the age when one can’t afford to take chances. Conse- quently all the expensive clothes in town and ail the cosmetics available do their share when Mrs. T. sets out to exert charm.

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West Wind Drift By GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON, A reser mystery story with romance closely interwoven sia PUBLISHED FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ANY FORM —= & - guthor of “Graustark,” “Castle Craneycrow,” “Brewster's Millions,” _—_—— and many others TENTH INSTALLMENT. AVE { a mind of my own or not, Miss 6¢ Clinton?” Percival interrupted. “You certainly have,” she declared with conviction. “Then you may expect me to be one of the men to attend your meeting. Goed-morning.” He lifted his hat, smiled and walked briskiy away. “He'll crab the whole thing,” observed one of the women, and despite her vocal rancor, there was an admiring expression in her eyes as they followed him down the road. “If he wants to call that baby Andrew Jackson or George Washington, he'll have his way,” said another. “Sex won't make any difference to him.” “You just wait and eee,” said Ruth, quivering with indignation. ? “Mercy, hew you must hate him, Miss Clinton,” cried one of her house mates. “I only wish I were a man,” cried the other, clench- ing her fists. “It would simplify matters tremendously,” came in dry masculine tones from the outskirts of the group. They turned and discovered Randolph Fitts. He was einfling ss mpathetically. “] don’t quite see what you mean, Mr. Fitts,” said ituth, after a moment. “Because if you were a man, Miss Clinten, you wouldn't even think of hating him. You'd love him.” Miss Clinton stared at him for a second or two and then, whirling, emtered the hut. Her cheeks were burn- ing. Who shall say whether the tears that sprang to her eyes as she fell to work scrubbing in the corner were of anger or self pity? Briefly, the situation became quite strained as the day wore on. Women gathered iu little knots to dis- cuss the unprecedented “nerve” of the men. By night- fall they were pretty thoroughly worked up over a mat- . ter that had mildly amused them at the outset of the day. A comparatively smal! proportion had cared one way or the other in the beginning. Most of them did not care at all. Given time, however, to digest the therght, aided by such seasoning as could be sup- plied by a half dozen determined and more or less eloquent voices, they came in the course of a few hours to the conclusion that they never had heard of anything so outrageous, and,to a woman, were ready to fivht for little Mrs. Cruise’s right! The men took up the gauntlet. They con- sidered themselves challenged. Notwithstand.- ing the secret conviction that the women were right, they stood united in defense of their action. Nothing that Percival could say ©) do moved them. He tramped from one group of toilers tu another, always meeting with the same grins and laughter when he suggesie: that they wait until Mrs. Cruise was able t« upprove or disapprove of the name chosen. “(rood gosh!” cried one of the sailors. “Are rou goin’ to give in to the women, boss?” “Well, I’ve been thinking it over, boys. | Zzuess we were a little too ofiticious. We meant well, God knows, but, after all, Betty Cruise ought to be consulted—now, oughtn’t she?” ‘Sure,” cried any number of them, cheerful ly. “It's her kid.” “Well, there you are,” he rejoined, per suagively. “But how do we know she won't be tickled io death with our name? She'd ought to be. [t’s purtier than any name I can think of,” argued Jack Wales, a sailor. ‘“‘When she's well enough, we'll tell her the kid’s name is Doraine. and” “She won't hold back a second, boss, when she finds out that you picked it for her,” broke in another. “Only a couple o° days ago She was suyin’ to ene of the other women in my hearin’ that if it was a boy she was goin’ to call him Percival, and she didn’t knew what on earth she'd do if it was a girl. Said she'd probably have to call it after her mother aud she didn’t like her mother’s name a littl-+ pie.” “I know, but, after all. we did butt in a trii! to soon with our”’—— “For God's sake don't let any of these he: women hear you talk lire that, boss,” groane« Jack Wales. “They'll think we're beginnin: ‘o hedge. We got to stand together in this - PAGE TEN, — ee we ee eC SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST, THE 8TORY. Set helplessly adrift by an explosion of bombs, plant: ed by German agents, the great liner Doruine, bound from South America for a port in the United States. has been all but wrecked by a storm and then driven by wind and tide into a basin which is the center of an uminhabited island. Here the ship runs aground, and th: survivors of the disaster set about planning for a future in which the hope of rescue scems hope- lessly remote. The dominant figure among them is Algernon Adonia Percival, an American mining en- gineer, who started the voyage az a stowaway, his money having been stolen at the port of embarkation. In the general bewilderment over the strange siiua- tion, Percival’: natural qualitics of leadership have asserted themselves, bringing him a position of some authority, and, incidentaliy, the interested regard of fico women—Ruth Clinton, an Americen girl, and Olga Obosky, a Russian dancer. In directing the work of building huts and exploring the island, Percival ciashes with Abel Landover, a famous capitalist, who refuses to submit to discipline and is worsted in a hand-to- hand encounter with the young cngineer. This pro- ceeding Ruth resents ag needlessly brutal. Being dis- pleased with Perciral’s conduct, she is the more ready to take sides in a dispute which presently arises over the naming of a baby born to Betty Cruise, the widow of a wireless operater whe was killed in the explosion. Percival has proposed the neme Doraine, and the men “have unanimously approved. The wemen of the ship declare naming the baby is none of the men’s business, and the good-natured argument is threatening to de velop tuto serious friction when Ruth secks Percival out and tells him she intends to call a meeting and “see that Betty Cruise gets fair piay.” || -—_—_ — - — +. -o@@ -—. le _ ee thing. If we don’t, they'll rule this camp, sure as you're a foot high. I don’t give a dern what the kid's name is, far as I'm concerned, but on principle, boss, it’s just got to be Doraine. Deoraine she is. an’ Do- raine she stays.”’ “Yes, it is, Obosky. I have come Every one of them was good humored about it. The) were taking it as a rare and unexpected bit of politics. The thrill of opposition tnvested them. They scoffed at surrender. * a * e Ruth went to Olza Obos'y. She did zo only after a rather prolonged inward siruggle. The Ruassian’s tn- terest in Percival was not moderated by the reserve supposed te be inherent in women. She Was an open idolatress. One had only to watch the way she fol- lowed him with her dark, heavy-lidded eyes to Know what was in her mind. Ruth tried not to despise her. She tried not to care, when she: saw Percival laughing with this beguiling sensualist. and it was not an in- frequent occurrence. The dancer was seated on the floor of her hut, tail- or fashion, a cigaretie between ber Hps, her bare arms resting limply on her knees, her body bent forward in an attitude of extreme fatigue. The three “cory- phees” were busy at work about the place. Ruth stopped in the doorway. Olga lazily removed the cig- arette from her tips and smiled. “tS once thought I was very strong and unbreakable,” she said, “but now | know | am not. See, I am all in, as we would say in America. Suffering snakes, how tired lam. That also comes from America. Won't you sit down, Miss Clinton? We have three or four deck chairs, you see, and some cushions.” “Why do you sit there on the floor, all doubled up and- -heavens, it must be uncomfortable--if you are so tired? How do you manage your legs?” “My legs? Oh, my legs are never tired: It is my poor back.” Whereupon, she slowly, gracefully straigh-ened out one of her legs, and, without chang ing the position of her body, raised it, with toes and instep on a perfect line, until the heel was some tlirce feet from the floor. Then she swung it slowly back- ward, twisting her body sinuously to one side. A mo- ment later the foot wus stretched out behind her and she lifted herself steadily, without apparent exertion, upon the other knee, and then stood erect. Ruth watched this remarkable feat in wonder and admira tion. “How-—on earth do you do it?” she cried. “Why-- you must be as strong as--as—a”—— She was about to say horse and floundered. “But | trust not as clumsy as one,” said Mme. Obosky, stretching her body in lux- urious abandon. “I sit on the floor like zat, Jny friend, because my back is tired, not my legs. If I lie back in ze deck chair when | am tired, I would relax—and would make se much more regret for myself when the time came to get up again. “Besides, it is a good way to rest, zis Way. Have you never tried it? Do, some time. The whole body rests, it says; the muscles have nothing to do, so they become soft and grateful. The backbone, the shoulders, the neck-—-they all droop and, oh, zey—they are ©O happy to be like zat. It is the same as “when I am asleep and they are not running errands all the time for my brain. “The Arab sits like zat when he rests, and the Hindoo, and they are strong, oh, so very strong. Try it, some time, Miss Clinton. when you are very tired. It is the best way to let go, all over.” Ruth laughed. “I couldn't do it to save my soul.” “Oh, I do not mean for you to get up as 1 did, or use your leg as I did. You could not do zat. You are too old. That is one of the fruits, one of the “benefits of the cruelest kind of child labor. | was a great many years in inaking myself able to do zat. See! Put your hand on my leg. Now my back, my arm. What you think, eh?” Kuth, in some embarrassment, had shyly obeyed her. ‘The dancer's thigh wae Mke a column of warm iron; her waist, free as ever Mme. trom stays, was firm and somehow suggestive of actual resilience; her shoulders and back possessed the hard, rippling muscles of a well- to ask you to use developed boy; her shapely forearm was as your influence wih hard ws steel Ruth marveled. M P F m “(low strong you are,” she cried; “and yet r. ercival, You'— You aie seit. You wre not as big as I am, but, ©) »° tjuch stronger you are,” LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -NOVEMBER 7, 1920.

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1 & “ww. @e.F «= esc ce“ FY i il ; | om eee a il RE ak ates ce _ * WEST WIND DRIFT (Continued) “I have a perfect figure,” said Oiga, calmly. “It is worth preserving. No one admires my body so much as 1 do myself. I must not get fat. When you are a fat old woman, J shal] be as I am now. You will diet, and pray, and rave, because you are growing old, and I shall do none of these things. I eat like a pig, I never pray, and I do not believe in growing old. “But you do not come to see me about myself, Mies Clinton. You find me sitting idly with my legs crossed, and you are surprise. 1! work as I dance—very, oh, so very hard while 1 am at ze task—but with frequent periods of rest. So I do not wear out myself so soon. It is the only way. Work for an hour, rest for 10 min- utes-—relax and forget, and you will see how well] it goes. Why do you come? Is it to talk about the baby?” “Yes, it is, Mme. Obosky. I have come to ask you to use your influence with Mr. Percival. You”—— “But | have no influence with Mr. Percival,” inter- rupted the other, siaring. She spoke so quaintly that Ruth smiled in spite of herself. — “You are a most extraordinary person, Mme. Obosky. I—I can’t dislike you. No, thank you, I shan't sit down. 1 came to see you about the naming of the baby. I suppose you know that we women have de- cided to oppose the”—— “Yes, yea, | know,” interrupted the other. “But why should we oppose? It is a very small matter.” “Do you really believe those men had—or have—the right to name Betty Cruise's baby? I don't believe it, Mme. Obosky.”’ “Im the first place, can you blame Mr. Percival for taking the matter out of the mother’s hands? Mothers are Wery, oh, s0 very stupid sometimes, you know. For example, my dear Miss Clinton, you ve but to see what Mr. Percivail’s mother did to him when he was an infant. She called him Algernon Adonis. And Ruth flusbed. “You are his friend. You"—— “Ah, yes, but nothing more than zat. You, too, are his friend, Miss Clinion.” | “| see little or nothing of Mr. Percival,” said Ruth, stiffly. “We are not frienda, not really friends.” “But you admire him, eh? Quite as much as | admire him, and as everyone else does.” “There are certain things about hin that 1 admire, of course.”’ “You admire him for the same reasoh that | admire him. Because he has a most charming and agreeable way of tell- ing me to go to the devil. Is that not so?’ “Mme. Obosky!” “It comes to the same thing. If you | would like me to put it in another form, he bas a very courteous way of resisting. He is most aggravating, Miss Clinton. He is most disappointing. He should be like soft clay in our hands, and he isn’t. Is that pot so?” “Is it not possible, Mme. Obosky, that we-—-you and |—may have an entirely dif- ferent viewpoint so far as Mr. Percival is concerned’? Or any other man, for that matter?” Ruth spoke coldly, almost in- sultingly. : “I dare say,” agreed Olga, composedly, not in the least offended by the implica- tion. “You want to marry him. I do not.” “How dare you say that? I do not want to marry that man. I do not want to marry him, I say.” “How interesting. You surprise me, Miss Clinton. It appears, then, that our viewpoint is in nowise different, after all.’’ “What do you mean by that?’ “Il leave it to your imagination, and to reflection. Listen' We may as well be friends. You do not wish to admit it, even to yourself, but you are in love with him. Soam lI. The difference between us is that I realize I can get salonge without him, and still be happy. I am not jealous, my dear. If I were, I should hate you, and I do not. He is in love with you. You know it perfectly well, because you are not a fool. He is not in love with me. No more am la fool. He” a “I am not in love with him'” “So be it,” said Olga, shortly. “Have your own way about it. It is not my affair. You have come to me, however, because you know he loves you, and you know you do not love him. Why, therefore, are you afraid of me?” “It is useless to continue this’’—— “Oh, I seet You do not wish my girls to hear our eonversation.” Without more ado she ordered the three girls out of the hut. “Go out and play,” she commanded. Then, as the girls departed in baste, she turned to Ruth. “I am very thoughtless. You are not in the habit of discussing your love affairs quite so generously as I. Poof! They do not care, those girls. Love affairs mean nothing to my gir's.” “Il have no love affair to discuss, Mme. Obosky. You need not have sent them away. Good-by. There is nothing more to be said”’—— “Do not go away, please. You do not know whether to like me or not. You do not understand me You have never encountered any woman as honest as | am, zat is the trouble. Sit down, please. Let us talk. We may be here together on this island all the rest of our lives, Miss Clinton. It would pot be right for us to hate each other. When you are mafried to Mr. Perci- val you will have nothing to fear from me. | give you my solemn oath on zat, Miss Clinton. Our little worid here is too small. If we were out in the great big world—well, it might be different then. But, how, I ask you, is it possible for me to run away with your busband when there is no place to run away to?”’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST.- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1920. fa DORs Ags OH =e CMR ee ; the finger tips. He will smile and close his eyes, and, if he knew how, he would purr like the cat. But, my dear, he do not like to bave his hair pulled. Zat is something for you to remember—you and all your de- termined women, as you ¢al] them.” “Of course, you understand, Mme. Obosky, I—and the other women—are thinking only of Betty Cruise in this matter.” “From what I have been told, all these men out here stayed awake half the night thinking about her, Miss Clinton. They behave like so many distracted fathers waiting for news from the bedchamber. Bless their hearts, you might think, from their actions, that the whole two—three— hundred of them consider them- selves the consolidated father of zat single infant.” “I must be getting back to my work,” said Ruth abruptly. Her eyes were shining, her voice was soft and strangely thick. “But,” she went on bravely, after clearing her throat, “we intend to “9 fight it out with them, just the same, Mme. Obosky.” Olga went to the door with her. “You mean, you intend to fight it out with Mr. Percivail, you, yourself, eh?” “It is not a personal matter with me, let me remind you once more. He is their leader. He dominates them. He is the force that holds them together. That's all.” “And you would render that force im- potent, eh? I see. How wise you women are!” Ruth stopped short, struck by the re- mark. “Say that again, please.” Olga repeated the words slowly, signifi- cantly, and added: ‘They might have a worse leader, Miss Clinton.” At another time, Ruth Clinton would have been deeply impressed by the un- dertying significance of the Russian’s words. But she was at the mercy of a stubborn, rebellious pride. She chose to ignore the warning that lay in Oboskys remark. She felt herself beaien, and she was defiant. It was too late to hark now to the mild, temperate voice of reason. Something rankled deep down in her soul, something she was ashamed to ac- knowledge even to herself. It was the disagreeable conviction that Percival ascribed her activities to nothing more stable than feminine perversity; in fact, she had the uncomfortable feeling that he even went so far as to attribute them “I understand you tackled the ‘boss’ this morning, Ruth,” he said, as she came up. why? Because she thought he was the most wonder- ful child in all the world and because she was silly. “I can almost bear her arguing now with the father, peor man. One day I asked Algernon Adonis what name his father called him by—I was so sure he would not call him Algernon. He said that up to the day his father died he called him Bud. That's a boy's name, you see. ° “I am in favor of children being named by outsiders ~—@isinterested outsiders—a committee or something, men preferably. I think this child should be called Do- raine. Betty Cruise, she do not care what she call it, now that it is not possible to call it Jimmy Percivail or Percivail Jimmy. Has it occur to you that if it had been a boy, al) those men would have insisted on Jim- my, without the Percivail?” “] like the name Doraine—we all do. What we re- sent is Mr. Percival’s presumption in’’—— “Let me tell you one more thing. Do not permit Mr. Percivail to address your indignation meeting tonight, for if you do, and he smiles zat nice, good-humored smile and telis the ladies zat he is sorry to have dis- please them, and zat he is to blame entirely for the blunder—poof! Zat will be the end!” “Il am not so sure of that,” said Ruth. ‘There are some very determined women among us, Mme. Obos- ky.’ A faint line appeared between her eyes, how- ever, a line acknowledging doubt and uncertainty. “And you will not join us in our protest?” “No,” said Olga, shaking her head. “I am content to let the men have their way in small things, Miss Clinton. It makes zem—them so much easier to man- age when it comes to the big things. I speak from experience. Once let a man think he is monarch of all he surveys, and he becomes the most humble of subjects. “As I have said before, we may al] be here for a long, long time. No one can tell. So, I say, we must pat our men on the back and tell zem what great, wise, strong fellows they are, and how good and gallant, too. Then they will fight for us like the lion, and zey— they will work for us like the ass and the oxen, be- cause man he enjoys to be applauded greatly. “A man likes to have his hair rubbed gently with to spitefulness. Something in his voice and manner, as he left her that morn- ing, suggested the kindly chiding of a willful child. Well, he should see!’ “I don't care what it all comes to, Mme. Obosky,” she said, a red spot in each cheek. “He shall not name that baby.” The Russian smiled. “Forgive me for saying that you will not feel so bitterly toward him when the time comes for him to name your baby.” Ruth's lips fell apart. She stared for a moment in sheer astonishment. Then she paled with anger. Draw- ing herself to her full] height, she asked: “Are you deliberately trying to make mie despise you?” “By no means,” replied the other, quite cheerfulis “I am merely giving you something to think about, zat is all.” “Rubbish!"’ was all that Ruth flung over her shoul- der as she walked away. It was the noon hour. Scores of men were resting in the shade of the huts as she strode briskly past. They all smiled cheerily, but there was good-humored mock- ery in their smiles. Here and there were groups of women, talking earnestly, excitedly. Abel Landover was leaning in his doorway, watch- ing her approach. His eyes gleamed. She was very beautiful, she was very desirable. She had been in bis mind for months, this fine, strong, thoroughbred daughter of a thoroughbred gentleman. His sleeves were rolled up, his throat was bare, his strong, deeply lined face was as brown as a berry; if anything, his cold, gray eyes were harder and more penetrating than in the days when they looked out from a whiter coun- tenance. He was a strong, dominant figure, despite the estate to which he had fallen, a silent, sinister figure that might wel] have been described as “The Thinker.” For he was always thin*ing. “I understand you tackled the ‘boss’ this morning, Ruth,” he said, as she came up. “I dare say the news is all over the island by this time,” she replied, still angry. “Was it worth while” he inquired, a trace of de- rision in bis voice. ; She was on the point of replying rather emphatically in the negative, when suddenly she recalled the look in Percival’s eyes and the first words he spoke to her. (Continucd on page 12.) PAGE ELEVEN.

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WEST She cauzht her breath. Her eyes sparkled, her lips parted in a rosy smile. “Yes, Mr. Landover, it was worth while,” she said, and went on, leaving him to reflections that were as perplexing as they were unanticipated. She experienced a short spell of triumph. After all, Percival was in love with her. She did not need Olga Obosky to tell her that. She could see, she could feel for herself. A certain glee possessed her; indeed, as she afterwards succeeded in analyzing the sensa- tion, it bordered decidedly on malice. She had it in her power to make him miserable and unhappy. She would enjoy seeing him unhappy! The meanness of the woman who longs to injure the man who loves her, whether loved or unloved, revealed itself for the moment in this fair-minded, gen- erous girl. (It is a common trait admitted by many fair-minded and generous women!) But even as she coddled and encouraged the little sprout of vengeance, the chill of common sense rushed up and blighted /it. She had a sickening impression that Percival would fail to play the part according to Wer conception.: In fact, he was quite capable of not playing it at all. He would pursue the even tenor of his way (she actu- ally made use of the time-honored phrase in her re- flections), and she would get small satisfaction out of that. Moreover, there was Olga Obosky to be reckoned with. She was conscious of a hot, swiftly passing sense of suffocation as the thought of Olga rushed unbidden into her brain, for an instant only; and then came the reaction—a queer chill that raced over her body from head to foot. What part would Olga play in the game? The women congregated on the forward deck of the Doraine after supper that night. The evening repast was no longer dignified by the word dinner. The sky was inky black; not a star flickered in the vault above. There were low, far-off mutterings of thunder. The rail lanterns, few and far between, threw their pallid beams down into the rippling basin in a sickly effort to penetrate the gloom. Capt. Trigger and Mr. Mott, smoking their pipes on the makeshift bridge, studied the throng of womefh in dour silence. “TIT understand the farmers are praying for rain,” re- marked Mr. Mott, sniffing the air with considerable satisfaction. “It would do no end of good,” said Capt. Trigger, without ‘taking his eyes from the chattering mass below. Mr. Codge, the purser, joined them. “What are they waiting for?” he asked. “Why don’t they call the meeting to order?” “They did that half an hour ago,” said Mr. Mott. “Good Lord, man! can't you hear them talking? Have you no ears at all?” “But they’re all talking at once.” “And why shouldn’t they?’ demanded the first offi- cer. “It’s their meeting, isn’t it?’ “I met Miss Clinton as I was coming up. She was going to her room. I asked her how the meeting was getting along. I don’t believe she understood me, because all she said was ‘Good-night.’ ” “I gness she -understood you, all right,”’ said Mr. Mott, again sniffing the air. “Seems to me it’s getting a little nearer, Capt. Trigger. There's a little breeze coming up, too.” : “A good thunderstorm,” began the captain musingly, . but failed to complete the sentence. sf'Would settle something besides the dust,” said Mr. Codge, after a deferential wait of a few seconds. A figure detached itself from the mass on the weirdly lighted deck below, and, approaching the perch of the three officers, came to a halt almost di- rectly below them. The light of a lantern fell fairly on the upturned, smiling face of Olga Obosky. “What is the hour, Capt. Trigger?” she inquired. “Almost 9, Mme. Obosky.”’ “That is nearly two bells, eh, yes? How peaceful you look up there, you three old owls.” “Come up!” invited the captain cheerily. She joined them a moment later. “Tell me, are they leaving a shred of Percival and his band of outlaws?” Mr. Codge struck a match and held it for her to light a cigarette. She inhaled deeply and then expelled the smoke in what seemed like a prolonged sigh of satis- faction. “They are very funny, those women,” she said, plac- ing her elbows on the rail and looting down at the crowd. “Do you know what the trouble is now? It is this: they*cannot think of a way to condemn the action of those men as a body without also including Mr. Percivail in the verdict.” “How's that?’ “Ninety-five per cent of them want to exonerate Mr. Vercivail, but they don’t know how to do it, in view of the fact that he is the guiltiest man of them all. That’s why I say they are very funny, those women. They approve of what he has done in naming the baby, because: whatever he does must be right, but they are almost unapimous in charging that all ‘the PAGE TWELVE: WIND DRIFT? 2 other men out there are wrong. So they are in a great dilemma.” , Capt. Trigger laughed. “I see. What was Miss Clin- ton’s position in the debate?” “Oh, she was one of those who insisted that Mr. Per- civail alone be held accountable, the other men not at all. She was the chairman, you see, and they were obliged to listen to her at first. “But zen, presently, one of those Brazilian ladies said it was a shame to put all the blame on dear Mr. Per- civail, who is such a gentleman, and so splendid, and all zat; and zen—then zat Mrs. Block jump up and say that if it was not for Mr. Percivail her husband would have been killed last week when he fell off of the land- ir3 into ten thousand feet of water. And the great C: seni-Amorgé she get up and say she would die Yor Mr. Percivail, because he is such a gentleman, and two of those nurses at the same time cry out that he ought to be in the hospital because he is so worn out work- ing for other people zat he can hardly drag his poor feet around. “And so it goes. Miss Clinton has departed, her chin in the air. But she does not deceive me. She has gone to her room to have a good weeping.” “Well, I wish they’d get together on something,” growled the captain, “so’s we can all go to bed and get-a few hours’ sleep.” “Like as not they’re keeping the baby awake with all this jabbering,” said Mr. Codge. “And that isn’t good fSr babies, you know. They've got to have plenty of sleep. ‘Specially little ones.” “Will you tell me, Capt. Trigger, why Mr. Percivail did not come aboard tonight?” asked Olga suddenly. “They were expecting him.” “And they were disappointed, eh?” “I dare say. At any rate, a good many of them kept peering out over the water most of the time and listen- ing for the sound of oars.” She laughed softly. The men chuckled. “Talk about strategy,” said Mr. Mott; “he’s a bird at it. Keeps ‘em guessing, he does. By glory, I wish I'd known how to handle women as well as he does. I might have been married 15 or 20 times if I could have kept ’em anxious and wor- ried; but 1 couldn’t. I never did have any sense about women. That’s why I’m a bachelor instead of a grand- father.” “He told Miss Clinton he was coming,” said Olga, harking back to the unanswered question. “I daresay he changed his mind,” said the captain, rather evasively. : “I do not believe zat. There is some other reason. He is not a woman, Capt. Trigger.” “Well, to tell you the truth—but don’t let it go any further, madame—he came aboard just before supper to find out how Mrs. Cruise is getting along. Dr. Cul- len told him exactly what all these women down there know—that she’s very low. So he went ashore: said something about not wanting to take part in any racket that might disturb her, noisy talk and all that, and left a bunch of wild flowers for her in case she was better by morning.” . There was a slight noise behind them. Turning, they saw the figure of a woman in the shadow of the deck- house. “‘Who’s there?’’ demanded Mr. Mott. Ruth Clinton stepped forward into the light. “Did he—did he do that?” she asked, huskily. “He did,” said the captain. “And is she so very ill? I did not know, Capt. Trigger.” “She's likely to die, Miss Clinton—poor little woman.” - Ruth was silent for a moment. Then: “Do you think she—she can hear all that hubbub down there?” “IT am sure she cannot. But Percival was-afraid she could, so he—well, he thought it best not to make it any worse by adding his groans of agony when you women tore him limb from limb out here on deck. That's the way he put it, so don’t look at me like that.” Ruth suddenly hung her head and walked away. As she disappeared down the steps, Mr. Codge remarked, sotto voce: “She isn’t as rabid as she was, is she?’ “She's got. it in for Perciva] ever since he took that’ fall out of Landover,” said Mr. Mott. “Think she’s—er—keen on Landover? He's a good bit older than she is, 20 years or so, I should say.” “Don’t ask me, Codge. As I was’saying a while ago, I don't know anything whatsoever about women. They know all about me, but, gosh, I’m worse than a baby goat where they’re concerned. There’s no law against her being in love with Landover, -and there's no law against him marrying a woman 50 years younger'’n himself if he feels like it. Now, you take that good- looking Russian over there talking to the captain. Who knows what’s in her mind? Nobody, sir, nobody. All I know is that Landover tried to’’—— “Sh! They’ve got ears like cats,” cautioned Mr. Codge. / ——‘and she put him in his place so quick it made his head swim. That’s why he's got it in for her so hard. He. sdys she’s not fit for decent women to as- (Continued From Page 11) ‘sociate with. On the otber hand, if she had been willing to flirt a little with him, and 80 on, he would have said all the other women were cats if they re- fused to take up with her. That's a man all over for you, Codge. I hope Miss Clinton ain't considering married to that man.” gyre ni came at that instant » apo eta mpgee eeting broke up in a wild scurry of § 7. ae Dae bre hard all night, and thundered and lightened, and blew great guns Not one, but all of the women tucked away in their bunks, wondered how those poor men were faring out there in that black and lonely camp! | The next morning it was still raining—in fact, it rained steadily for three days and nights. Betty Cruise died shortly after daybreak, and with her death ended the controversy over the naming of her babe. She was the first to be laid to rest in the burying ground on Cape Sunrise. Services were conducted on the Doraine by the Rev. Mr. Mackenzie, assisted by Father Francisco. All work was suspended on the morning of the funeral. Shortly before noon the ch- tire company walked, in a long, straggling procession,-: from the landing to the spot three miles distant, where the lonely grave awaited its occupant. Careni-Amori sang “Lead, Kindly Light” and “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” at the graveside. There were tears in a thousand eyes, and every voice was husky. To most of these people Betty Cruise meant nothing, but she was to lie out there alone on the wind-swept point, and they were deeply moved. They all went .back to work after the midday meal, a strangely silent, thoughtful company, even down to: the lowliest ‘‘Portugee.” Mr. Mott, the gaunt old cynic, surprised everyone, including himself, by adopting the infant! He an- nounced his decision on the day after the funeral. “That baby’s got to have a father and a grandfather and a mother, and all that,”’ he declared to Capt. Trigger, “and I’m going to be all of them, Weatherby. It ain't legal, I know, and I reckon I'll have to turn her over to her proper relatives if they make any de- mand, provided we ever get off this island, but while she’s here she’s mine, and that settles it, and as long afterward as God's willing. Chances are that no one at home will want to be bothered with an infant that don’t actually belong to ‘em, so I shouldn't wondet but what I'll have“her always. What are you laugh ing at?” “I was just thinking that you didn’t mention any- thing about being a grandmother to her.” “Is that meant to be sarcastic?” “Not at all,” said the captain, hastily, noting the look in Mr. Mott’s eyes. “But for fear you may think it was, I take it all back, Andrew.” “I laid awake all last night worrying about how lone- ly and useless and unoccupied I'm going to be if we stick here on this island for any considerable length of time, not to say always, and I made up my mind that if I had that kid to bring/up, life would be sort of worth while. I'll probably live a good deal longer if I have something to live and work for. Ain't that so?” “It certainly is,’ agreed the captain. “Do you mind my asking how you're going to feed it?” “I’ve got that all attended to,” said Mr. Mott, calm- ly. “I’ve been to see three of these women who've got tiny babies, and they’ve promised between ‘em to nurse this one. It’s all fixed, captain. Of course, I don't know how it’s going to work out, seeing as one of ‘em is Spanish, one of ’em Portugee, and the other a full- blooded Indian, but they're all healthy.” “It's very noble of you, Andrew,” said the captain, laying his hand on the first officer's shoulder. “Absolutely not!” snapped Mr. Mott. “It’s plain, rotten selfishness on my part, and I don’t give a damn who knows it.” (Copyright.) - (To Be Continued in Next Sunday's : Post-Dispatch Magazine.) How Eyes Grow Keener in the Dark N ENTERING a dark room after a stay in the outside daylight, the eye at once begins to in- crease in sensitivity. At first this increase ap- pears to be slow, but after five minutes the increase is quite rapid, the eye acquiring a sensitivity several hundred times its initial value. After 30 min- utes’ sojourn in the dark the’sensitivity still increases, but more slowly than before, and after 45 minutes or an hour the maximum sensitivity is reached. The final sensitivity varies slightly with different people, but in fully adapted condition the eye is easily 5000 or 10,000 times more sensitive than it was at the beginning. These facts are obtained from a study of the sensi- tiveness of the eye in the dark made by Selig Hecht of Creighton University, Omaha, and published in the Journal of General Physiology. Mr. Hecht’s study goes to show that the increased sensitiveness is due to a reversible photochemical reaction within the retina, involving a photosensitive substance and its two prod- ucts of decomposition. SUNDAY -MAGAZINE—ST) LOUIS POST4U0ISPATCH— NOVEMBER 7, 1920. lem ere ~~ one eee nyt

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—— “ - " ee oS , ete «0 _ - - aaa ry toward the house. Hour after hour went b times he leaned back and cocked his head gr ow ined painters did when admiring their own work and sometimes he imagined that he heard someone singing inside the house, and sometimes he imagined what Wall street would say if it could see him now and sometimes he imagined that not for more than 20 years had he had so much time to think. He found thinking quite a sport. At about 11 or 12, by the inaccurate sun, he felt eyes upon him. Perhaps he only imagined that a pair of eyes some distance away were @irected at his back. He did not turn. He flourished a brush with a chilly gob of green on its end and whistled “London Bridge Is Falling Down" with several notes arising from a bad memory and a sense of melody somewhat wrecked by years of dealing with the music of machines and the harmony of money. He stayed until the lamps in the house behind him were lighted: then he packed up and went home. The next day his position was taken still farther from the house; he considered this a move made for the same cause which is served by drawing bait slowly away from the rock under which the wily fish is lurk- ing. The day passed as before. He felt the eyes again. In the afternoon the thick clouds that had come roll- ing over the edge of the sea came nearer on a wind which drove the salt before it and thundered the water onto the rock beach until that beach looked like a great black underlip with white teeth. Ryon was sur- prised. He had discovered the sky! Now the wind turned and brought a strange wintry hush, and the baskety clouds began to dump goese- feather snowflakes. Ryon kept right on painting his standardized efficiency pine tree. An artist would have gone home rather than have stayed to be covered with the downfall until he 4ooked like a snow man. A flock of chickadees, coming in under the loose- woven roof of the pine boughs, began an industrious search for food on the -rugged tree trunk. A red eguirrel signaled to him with jerks of his tail. “Go on!” Andy said, cordially. “I could make just as bright eyes as yours with a couple of black-headed . pins!” “No you couldn't,” said a voice. He squeezed half a tube of cold, stiffened paint onto his palette, but without looking around, he said: “I could, too!” “No you couldn't.” “Yes I could. I never saw a equirrel good enough so that I couldn't make a better one. Only fhine won't climb trees."" He had presence of mind not to turn to- ward the voice. “What are you painting?” it asked. Ryon was in a panic for a moment. He stammered, “Why, a pine tree, of course. I mean pine trees, a forest of them all alike. I mean all different.~ Can't you see?” . “Oh, yes.” Ryon uttered a sigh of relief and-putting down his brush he turned around. “It's cold sitting here, I would think,” the young woman said. Her hands were encased in huge coon- skin gloves, which were meant for a chilly motor man. Under her short brown skirt she wore a pair of fisherman's rubber boots; and gloves and boots served to emphasize her slenderness, the delicate curves of her cold-nipped cheeks, the grace and flexibility of her body beneath the green sweater. “Come and sit down,’ suggested Ryon. “But I don’t know you,” she replied. “Don’t know me! I'm the pine-tree man!” “I suppose I can call you P. T. M.” “Right you are!” Ryon assented eagerly. “But I don’t know you.” He looked at her accusingly. “Well, I'm not to be counted,” she argued, sitting down on an old stump. “You're the principal in your artistic crimes, P. T. M. As for me, I’m only an inno- cent accessory. Are there such accessories?” “Ha.” said All-he-wants Ryon. “I should say 60. You're an innocent accessory—an A. I. A. I shall call you Ala.” “It sounds primitive. Like a story about the South Sea Islands, doesn’t it? My hair is yellow. And three gray ones—up here in front.”” She showed them. “One, two, three,” he said. “Yes, and if I’m to sit in this snowstorm and talk to you, I can’t do it here. We must move on the other side of that big ledge.” “Why?” “She might see.” “Who might see?” “The one in the house.” A curious expression came over Ryon’s face, and he blurted out: “The one in the house? Then who are you?” “I am Alia,” replied the other promptly. “You might be her—her—relative—a somebody you call ‘she.’” “Yes, I might be a relative, a cousin or something, but I'm only Aia,” she said with a laugh. “Come on. Paint a tree somewhere else.” He folded up his ovtfit and obeyed. At the crest > “Try it. ’? relative of SIINDAY MAGAZINE—ST- LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH— NOVEMBER 7, 1920. . On Mm eee eee a mg eee ” eae © a ae REN. lp? gh > ty The Waterloo of All-He-Wants ‘Ryon of the ledge the sea was spread again before their eyes, but it was all hazy behind the veils of the slanting snowfall. He took a deep breath before he turned toward her. — She had blue eyes. “Look here,” he said after a long time. ask any questions?” " “Oh, no. Would you want me to ask any questions? Questions only maFe the past come and tie us to our old hitching post. Would you want me to ask you questions?’ “Can't I Ryon was no fool. He could see she was right. He said, almost eagerly: “That's fine! If I come to paint here, you can come out and talk to me. And there'll be no questions, and therefore we can start as if this wére—as if it were’—— . “The beginning of a new world.’” “You bet!” They laughed, and suddenly Ryon became grave. “There's something in it,’ he said, soberly, and opened his paint box. “Have I got to see you paint?” ’ “What else can I do?” “Walk—can't you?” “Yes, I can walk—even better.” “Come on.” When they came back from a four-mile tramp along the beaches and rocky coves the Saxon house was look- ing at them with two yellow eyes. Suddenly one light went out; the house had winked at them! Ryon said to himself: “Wink ahead, old top. I want you and I shall have you.” “Where,” began Aia. P. T. M. shook a forefinger at her. to ask where I am staying?” he said, craftily. a question.” “It wasn’t the one I had,” replied the girl. anyhow I won't ask. It’s the agreement. And are never to-come to the door.” “Never!” replied Ryon. “But when you said ‘where’ —you meant ’—— “Yes, I did.”’ “Well, here,” said he, the industrial king, blushing, “right here, tomorrow.” “At dawn?” “You're going “That's “But you This was a challenge, intended, purposed and de- . signed to knock -his breath out. Ryon had been tried in this way in the banking world, but never so nearly floundered. He won by a hair’s breadth. “Or earlier, if you like,” cordially. “Good-night, P. T. M.,” she said, with her eyes shining. ‘Sleep like a good one!” He watched her go through the pines toward the dwelling of Charity Saxon. “Ten acres!” said he. Of course, Ryon may not have estimated the power of propinquity. He may have known that a woman can put imagination in racing trim-—-even a broken- down imagination of the 1885 model—-and turn some- thing that occupied a sordid inactivity in the dirt of success into a bird that can outfly any scout plane made yet. Then again he may not. He may have thought he knew what he was doing when, on the fourth day that he had known this Aia of the class fea- tures, he snatched up her ungloved hand and ran along the beach with her until both stood panting and happy somewhere in the salt spray. “I want to kiss you,” said Ryon. “She says,” began Aia. “Who says?” ' “The old party—at the house.”’ “What does sht® say?” “That some persons who are in the habit of getting all they want should have someone say ‘No.’” “Are you going to say ‘No’?” a te He took her into his arms and kissed her warmly. Yes, warmly, but I should say rather solemnly, too— so solemnly that it made her laugh. . “But you understood that, didn’t you?” he asked. She looked at him searchingly. She said: ‘Well, I shouldn’t have cared whether I did or not. But 1 did understand, P. T. M. Yes, I did so.” This darn-foolish industrial magnate smiled. “Well, I think it has been 18 or 20 years since I- kissed any- one.” There was some devilment even in the Puritans, and it danced in her eyes now. “Oh, P. T .M., that isn’t human! that long with me.” Ryon laughed, but he soon became serious. “I'd like to get up at dawn again,” he said. fine the last time.” “All right,”’ said Aia cheerfully. “Yes, I want to say something to you tomorrow.” “I know what you're going to say to me tomorrow, Se ; All night long it snowed quietly; but it stopped at dawn, the wind changed, and when All-he-wants Ryon had trudged through the drifts up to their ledge, the It hasn't been “It was sun came out of the sea, red and merry. He was watching it when he heard her behind him. “She was fixing the tree,” said Aia. “Last night.” before. (Continued From Page 7) ——— —. eee ee “Tree—what tree?” “This is the day before Christmas.” “So it is,” said Ryon. He was astonished when he saw the sun on her face, that the gaiety had all gone from her expression. She looked tired. ‘You said last night that you knew what I was going to say,” he began. : “Yes, I did—-I thought I knew, I think J did. were going to ask me to marry you.” “Yes,”’ said Ryon directly, “I was.” “How old do you think I am?” “Well, how old?” “I'm over 30,”" she said. “So am I,” réplied Andy. “I don’t let it worry me.” “But that is not all, P. T. M.,” she said. “I think our days bave been wonderful. You think so, too. I know you do.” “Of course.” “And I'd give my right hand, 1 think, if I hadn't played this role, P. T. M. There's the New England conventions in me, after all.” “What role?” “Making you think when I said ‘she’ that I meant my aunt or some relative. It was onty old Katie.” Ryon stared at her. “What of it?” “But you thought when I said ‘she’ that I meant Charity Saxon.” He stared some more. “How did you know I ever heard of Charity Saxon?” he asked. “Heard of her! Of course you heard of her. You wanted her little home. I knew who you were all tHe time, Mr. Anderson Ryon.” He took both her hands in his. “Does that make any difference?” he said. swer!” “No, only—I’m Charity Saxon.” He turned quickly away and faced the sea; then sat down and covered his tace with his arms. Charity was frightened. She had never loved anyone it just happened so. And she never expected it would pounce on her suddenly from the last person in the worid she believed would bring it. She never had thought it came like that—to restrained New En- gland hearts. She put her hands on Ryon’'s shoulder and with her lips quivering, she said: ‘Does it make any difference, You “An- gin te Ne He stood up. It was evident then that he had been laughing. “Tl knew you were Charity Saxon,” he said. “Here. Take this. It’s my Christmas present to you. . I wrote to my lawyers, Ramson, Puffer & Hubble, and had It’s a deed to Nickrock. Your name's you, Aia, ever since I stood on I bought my land, and saw Your chin was muddy!” them draw it up. on it. I’ve known tiptoe the day before you weeding in your garden. She stared at him. “Come, Aia,” he said. “See if you cant say some- thing that will make me feel comfortable—as if the coarse old world to which I belong has some virtues of directness anyway... Jump away from your traditions and you conventions for a moment, dear.” The devilment that is under the lid of'a Puritan danced again in her eyes. -~ “fo -heH --with Nickrock,” said she. married you come and live with me.” He did—it was all he wanted. Nickrock is now oWned by a man who runs 46 can- neries, who is an expression of our national virtue “of doing things in a big way,’ who has a desk: in bis limousine for efficiency on the ride ddwntown, and thinks that those who do not believe in law and order should be lined up against a wall and shot—without trial. He chews perfumed lozenges. He loves Nick- rock—-says it bas distifiction! (Copyright.) — = ee “When we're al ‘ Ancient Organ Is Lent to Carnegie Museum N ORGAN which gives every evidence of beinz one of the earliest products of American inge- nuity has been lent to the Carnegie Museum at Pittsburg by U. C. Kramer. With it is a note in the builder's own handwriting, showing that he sold the organ to a certain John May and for it he received “a horse, watch, some cash and some notes.” There is a romance in every fiber of this one of America’s oldest musica] instruments. It was built in 1787 by Joseph Downer, then a youth of 20 years. At first it was regarded as a curiosity by the neighbors. People came to see it from far and wide. Tourists would tell their stage-coach drivers to stop at a small town near Boston to see this mucb-discussed music box. The instrument is six feet wide and nearly eight feet high. It is painted with enamel and is finished with carvings and scroll work. The workmanship is good and the materials used seem to have been of the best. Some of the pipes were glued in, others were placed in grooves. Those glued in are today just ag tight as they were 15) years ago. PAGE THIRTEEN. ee - ere mae . ae

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THE TRUTH ABOUT CINDERELLA. One of the slippers sidestepped, and in a burst of temperament shot through the half-open window, fall- ing at the feet of the romantic young Prince, dreaming in the garden beneath. “Beloved!” he murmured, catching it up and kissing its tiny, vicious vamp. “My beloved sleeps. How bean- tiful is a lovely woman—in sleep!” Where does the fairy godmother come in, you ask” The fairy godmother, my children, was “Madame Celeste’’—you know her. The one who keeps the beauty parlor. And Cindérella? . Gh. almost any girl you happen to know! By HELEN told. It’s all very well for a mere man’‘to believe in that clever little camouflage about pumpkins, mice and fairy godmothers—but every WOMAN has her suspicions that this is how it actually happened. The clock pointed to one minute of 12. Cinderella stood before her mirror contemplating approvingly the radiant beauty, which the Prince had held in his arms for one fleeting moment, and one thrilling kiss. She smiled back at the glowing vision; dusky-lashed eyes, the rich, red, luscfous young lips, the slender, swaying figure, the aureole of fleecy gold hair. the flushed cheeks and round, ivory chin. you baby-doll!” she murmured, happily. The clock struck 12. With a start, Cinderella turned from the mirror and snatched off the filmy tulle scarf and spangled, fairy-like frock—with its 27 hooks and eyes and 42 “snappers.” She unfastened the stiff, hermetically-sealed stays with a glad. glad sigh, flung them across the room and “Drawing Electricity From the Air” Men who have invesied millions in big generating plants will have to go out of business, he says, and steam engines will become extinct like the buffalo, and will only be seen in a museum as a relic of days gone by. Navigation will be revolu- tionized and, instead of a great expense for fuel and stoking, operating expenses will be cut by getting free power from this and other planets which, scientists have always claimed, have an inexhaustible reservoir of energy only awaiting the mind of man to control it. Hubbard says he will put jJarger types of his apparatus in ships and that current, drawn from the illiimitable power of the universe, will surge through the wires that lead to the engines which turn the propeller. It is pointed out that railroad engineers have found that even when electricity is purchased from a generating plant it is a much cheaper and more efficient source of motive power than sieam, and Hub- bard's friends assert that when a trans- equipment now used by the Milwaukee initial steps to supplant steam with eélec- tricity and then found it a paying invest- ment. the possibilities of Hubbard's free power discovery can be seen from the railroader’s standpoint. The generating equipment now used by the Malwaukee could be done away with, some of the new apparatus placed in the giant en- gines and the wheels would turn. Airplane motors would turn with power derived from a few small coils, thus relieving the craft of the weight of the present-day heavy gas engine. Among: Hubbard's first GETTING THE (Continued From Page 2.) experiments ee I sent for the carpenter, had him buy the shingles and told him to come round any time. He came around in two weeks, having been delayed by a strike, and put up his scaffolding. It was a calm, beautiful summer day when he began. But it was not for long. He went to work with commendable zeal, and got the roof denuded for a space of about 10 feet square. Then there was a little puff of wind, a few scattering drops, and the next thing we know the plaster in the attic bedroom was bulging down with its weight of water. The carpenter got canvas over the leak he had made after a while, and a drink of something bracing restored his good bumor. He appeared to think that I had made it rain, and he was right, although I little suspected it at the time. We waited after that till the middle of a dry spell, with the same results. This time the wind that came with the rain was a little brisker. It got under the shingle lath and hoisted, with the result that a patch of shingles the size of a double blanket was pried off the roof and sailed away. to volplane into m)\ neigh- bor’s tomate patch. PAGE FOURTEEN. ROWLAND. HE real truth. about Cinderella has never been aa HOUSE SHINGLED brown bathrobe. 12 magic weavers—made of the star-lit, “Oh, her heart—or something. the’ silver- had paid 24 good. dollars) wall! But Cinderella was only Mathewson! was that of using his apparatus to take X-ray pictures with and also for fur- nishing current for wireless plants he had. When 16 years old, Hubbard was able to pass the Government test for radio opera- tors and experimentation on this went along with the long, ceaseless chase after the exact arrangement of coils desired to accomplish atmospheric power. So per- meated with the spirit of the thing that he was unable to think of anything save the possibilities of such an invention, the lad read everything he could find dealing with the subject of electricity, and when he submitted his machine to the patent office his tequest for patent rights was accom- panied by an eight-page description of the apparatus, and there were 30 pages of ex- planatory matter, all typewritten. Hubbard found that others had dreamed of the thing he says he has accomplished, and patent lawyers in Washington had to be first sure that Hubbard was not bring- ing an old primciple, in new dress, for patent rights. But search of the record shows that this aspirant to the century- old search for illimitable power Pas a new principle and the patent has been granted. The machine is not a perpetual motion affair, but is simply an apparatus com- posed of several layers of wire about a steel core, which is magnetized after the construction is complete, and this attracts earthly electricity on the principle of a magnet, it is claimed. Hubbard, the son of an electrician, says he got his mspira- tion three years ago, when he saw a great belt on an air compressor in an Idaho mine. He noticed that he could draw Of course that saved the carpenter's | time in taking off the shingles, but the/! resultant damage to the inside of the | house more than made up for it. Plaster and woodwork are not made to) be rained on. Neither are rugs or bed-| ding, or closets full of feminine apparel, | or pianos, or any of the many objects one gathers in a house in the course of 10 years. By this time it began to look as if. shingling the house. really had something to do with the rain. We clinched it by a few more experi- ments. They all worked. By the middle of October we had the | house newly shingled. But that wasn't. much use, for everything in it that was) damageable by water was destroyed ut-'| terly. Even the dog got a bad cold and had to have $10 worth of veterinary work done on him before he was any good. The cat left the place and hasn't come back. Don't doubt the value of this discov- ery. It cannot go wrong. If your house needs shingling, dress your family in waterproof clothing, use rubber plaster- ing and get ducks for pets. It is the only way you can be comfortable while mak- ing the experiment. ene ee (Copyuright.) wrapped herseif with a shiver of happiness in a wooly Sitting down before her magic mirror, she carefully unpinned the little side puffs from over her ears, un- wound the aureole of tiny golden pin curls from around her crown of glory—and laid them on a chair. she rolled up the curjing masses of fleecy gold hair on Next, she covered her face with the cleansing cream, and with two deft passes of a soft cloth, erased the beautiful line of the scarlet lips, the girlish color of the flushed cheeks and most of the dusky eyelashes. After that, she rubbed in the night cream, put on her chin strap, and, yawning delicately, started for bed. At this juncture, she realized, with a sudden twinge, that an acute pain had all the while been gnawing at With a groan, a sigh, and a soft but expressive ex- clamation, she stooped over, snatched off the high- I heeled, short-vamped, silver slippers (for which she » and hurled them at the . _ — = a he eee reagan madvoemar” Cen Toe Fame ; - ~ me tet a el A em OP Og gg Re ET Os Gh ~S, Then, tin. a woman—fiot a Christy (Copyrig ht.) PARADOX OF RAIL WEAR. N a single-track line of railroad the wear on the rails is seldom greater, and is frequently less, than in a double-track line, says the Scientific American, an apparent paradox which is probably explained by the reversal of direction of traffic, which tends to neu- tralize cold-rolling actions in the surface of the ruil- electricity from the belt with his finger, and he decided that there must be some way, besides that of the principles of friction, to draw power from the atmos- phere, and it was after working 18 hours a day for two years that he claimed suc- cess. His first model was shown to the parish fathers, who were skeptical, but his latest claim is that he can build for less than $50 a generator large enough to drive any automobile, and that with an apparatus about 18 feet long, containing simply the wire coil and the magnetic core, 18,000 horsepower can be developed. Hubbard is Willing to take oath that his four-kilowatt machine has excited the equivalent of 125 ordinary 25-watt house lamps for a three months’ period. He was able to prove, he told an investigating committee, that he had been able to deliver approximately 8 volts from the apparatus, under test conditions, for an hour. Some of the critics of the boy’s claims set forth that there must be a primary: or a secondary battery, but gave this up when the smallness of the apparatus pre- vented the inclusion of a battery of suf- ficient strength to provide current for a three months’ test period. Others said that the induction principle employed by Hubbard might make possible a “genera- tor steal’ from electrical transmission Wires in the city, although this was not likely, they stated. All agree that the demonstrations, whether or not conelusive of Hubbard's claim to have eaptured the power of the universe, are almost unbe- lievable. _ ADVERTISEMENT Wonderful Invention of Kansas City Physician Cored Texas Man in Three Weeks—Thousands Now Using H. A. P. Vogt of San Antonio, Texas, suffered for years with a bad rupture and tried prac- tically all the known forms of trusses and pads in the hope of getting relief. He found his rupture steadily getting worse, wntil a short ; time ago he used an appliance invented by a Kansas City physician. He writes: “The Easyhold cured my rupture in three weeks time This is sure a record for a cure. I will be pleased to answer al! inquiries.” So confident is the iftventor of the Fasy- hold Appliance that he will send it free to any sufferer who is seeking a cure. You mav try it thirty days free. Should you net be satis- hed at the end of that time that your rupture is actually getting better, you may return the appliance and it Ras cost you nothing. Any rupture appliance sent for thirty days’ free trial without expense te you is certainly worth a trial, especially when you reaiize that the Easyhold Appliance has no blistering lex straps or bands of steel to bind. Many thou- sands of rupture sufferers are wearing the | Kasyhold and finding it to be the one rupture appliance giving entire satisfaction. A free explamning this remarkable method of rupture treuiment and a measure ment blank will be sent any sufferer. Afie; reading this boeKlet you may try one of these appiiances for th rty days at their eXPense, re turning ic if mot entirely satisfied. Write book sas Citv. Mo Teil your ruptured friends of this oner. Cured His Rupture to the Eusyheld Company, 5019 Koch Blig, Kan. | —— eee ——_—_ een SS. ee _— ee (Continued From Page 5) The youthful inventor does not intend to forget the commercial possibilities of his invention in the event scientific men accept his invention as the true solution. He has figured out how wealth and fame will be at his command. And he also does not know what it means to forecast failure of his invention. although he is but one of many who bave sought patents on free eneray machines ADVERTISEMENT “Cure Your Rupture Like | Cured Mine” Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rapture After Doctors Said “Operate or Death.” His Remedy and Book Sent Free Captain Collings sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to ‘mot only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did eeither! He cured himeelf E : ya ii ae ea Ka Sure d y/ me | { uP yf ’ ae , ewe “Fellow Men and Women, You Don’t Have Te Be Cut Up, and You Don’t Have To Be Tortured By Trusses.” Captain Collings made a study of himeseif, of his condition—and at last he was rewarded by the finding of the mefhod that so quickly made him a well, Strong. vigorous ani?! happy man. Anyone can use the same methods it's simple, easy, safe and Inexpensive. Every ruptur Roraen in the world should have the Captain Collings book, —s all about how he cured himeelf, ow anyone may follow the same thelr own home witheut The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid w any rupture sufferer who will fll out the below coupon, But se it riaht awny—now-—Dbecfore you put down this paper. | FREE RUPTURE BOOK REMEDY COUPON. Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc. Z114E Watertown, N. Y. Piease send me your FREE Rupture Remedy and Sook without any ob!i- gation on my part whatever. treatment in any trouble. —o_ FIRMED ss coecs eebnebes 9 et dens dnese Address “vee ee ee eee eee eenenne ‘| SUNDAY: MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA” CH—NOVEMBER 7, 1920.

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HE new system of land ownership in the Re- public of Czecho-Slovakia, by which a single landlord may not own more than 150 hectares (370 acres) of farming land, is being rapidly put into operation. An official pamphlet published at Prague declares that the land reform “is proceeding in a quiet manner, being supported by the opinion of the whole people, which secures its success.” * By the law of April 16, 1919, the State seized all the lands held by individuals in excess of the newly- established maximum. The largest single ownership permitted, even of forested land, is 257 hectares (617 acres). This taw invests the State with a sort of trusteeship over the seized land, which in time will be divided ap among individuals and among public and private corporations claiming their share and paying an indemnity. The first large transactions already have been put in motion: Land which was leased in smal! allot- ments several years ago has been given up to the jessees by the former owners, who are indemnified on &@ scale fixed either by agreement between the parties concerned or by a court judgment. In this way, it is said, many thousands of the must needy people in the country will become owners of land. “land hunger” became a psychosis of the war, would require weeks to cover on horseback can be reconnoitered in a short time. “By the use of light motor trucks, movable bases can be established, so that the members of the ex- pedition can carry on work independently in widely separated parts of the same region. It is probable, (oo, that in some parts of Mongolia and Western China airplanes may be employed,’ according to a formal description of the expedition plans by Andrews. “Camels will be used for heavy transport, but in Mongolia the personal and light baggage «an al) go by automobile. Camels require 40 days to cross Mon- volia between Kalgan and Urea; motor cars can go in less than four days. But Mongolia Js almost the only region in which automobiles can be used. “On the long journey to the mountains of Northern rhibet, all the equipment and aiso the members of the party will go on mule or pony back. It will re- quire two months of steady traveling by caravan to reach even the borders of the Forbidden Land Of -ourse, pack trains will be sent ahead with supplies and « base established, for it will be at least a year be- fore the return to Pekin.” Restorations of prehistoric man have been made at various times from the fossils that have been discov- ered. Noteworthy among these attempts to show what ihé ape man or his primitive descendants looked like are the reconstructions by Prof. J. H. McGregor of Co- lumbia University, exhibited in the Hall of the Age of Man at the Museum of Natura! History. Thus we cap see there the reconstructed Piltown man discovered in Engtand, that of Neanderthal of German origin and the Cro-Magnon, who is practically in Czecho-Slovakia. Small tracts had changed hands even before the war at exaggerated prices. Govern- ment officials believe that the present “land hunger” will cease to exist in a few years. “Who in Europe or America does not know emi- grants from Slovakia?” asks the Prague pamphiet. The large Magyar estates prevented the Slovaks from earning their living in their native country. The largest emigrant district in Bohemia was a portion in the South ironically called the “Kingdom of Schwarzenberg” because a family of that name held more than 200,000 hectares (about one-half million acres) of landed property. Statistics show how the system of large estates, with people of the district either working for the land- lords or forced into the villages, prevailed also in Moravia and Silesia. And even among the small propertion of the pop- ulation which shared in the land possession, the figures show that 43 per cent of the landlords in Bohemia owned not more than balf a hectare (about 11-4 acres) at most. In Moravia this «lass made up 50 per cent of the total landed class, and in Silesia 35 per cent. “Countries in which large estates preponderate,” declares the pamphlet, “force their inhabitants to emigrate temporarily (become seasonal workers) or the modern man, the homo sapiens, though he wust have lived at least 25,000 years ago. Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn of the American Mu- seum of Natural History, a recognized expert, believes that the Cro-Magnon man drove out the Neanderthal- ers, that be fashioned weapons and slew the gfheat mammoths by driving them into pits under the goading of pointed stone javelins; that he lived on the flesh of the reindeer and the bison and drove the bears from their homes and possessed himself of their caves. How jong ago that was, science has not established. It is the hope of the third Asiatic expedition that luck may be so far on their side that they may chance on a cave in the wilds of Mongolia or Thibet that will be as fruitful for purposes of science as the cave in ihe Neanderthal in Germany. “It is also well known,” adds Prof. Osborn, “that Neanderthal man dominated Western Europe for an immense period of time, probably not Jess than 100,000 years, but that finally, between 25,000 and 40,000 vears ago, there appeared a different race known as the Cro- Magnons, with a higher mentality, with rudiments of religious ideas, with evidences of ethical develop- ment. This new race triumphed and practically al! traces of the ancient Neanderthal race disappeared.” To the nonspecialist in anthropology the Neander- thal skull is perhaps the most interesting. It was found in 1857 in a cave situated in that part of the valley of the Dussel, near Dusseldorf, which is called the Neanderthal. The spot is a deep and narrow ravine, close to the village of Hochdel. The cave oc- eurs in the precipitous left side of the winding ravine, about 60 feet above the stream and 100 feet below the top of the cliff. | When Dr. Fuhlrott of Elberfeld first examined ihe eave he found it to be high enough to allow a man 19 enter. The width was seven or eizht feet and the length or depth 15. In the limestone are many fissures through which “ Dividing Up the Land in Czecho- Slovakia permanentiy into foreign ‘countries, where they alienate themselves and adupt a new nationality, vol- untarily or under compulsion.” The large land holders of Czecho-Slova ia are not now as reluctant to divide their great estates as they were before the war, according to the pani sblet men- tioned above. A widespread feeling that «ome such step Was necessary for the salvation of the country is said to be largely responsible for the change «of feeling. wee eee ————— * ——EE—E Mounting a Print Without Buckling OW many times have you pasted down a paper or mounted a print to find that when it dried it had buckled disappointingly? The Scien- _ Ufie American gives the following instruc- tions as to how to avoid this difficulty: Keep the mount flat and with a small wad of cotton wetted in clean water, slightly dampen the approxi- mate area to be covered by the print. Cover the back of the print with paste—preferably arabol-—smooth and thin. Apply the print to the mount, and with aid of a paper blotter and a small roller smoot}: the print from its center outward. No paste will appear out- side the limits of the print: any dampness exceediny these limits will evaporate. Any paper shreds lef: by the blotter, etc., may be wiped clean from th prints surface with the same damp wad of cotton. Re (Continued From Puyge 3) the loam and possibly the human body to which th? bones belonged may have been washed into the cave below. On removing the loam, which was five feet thick, from the cave, the human skull was first noticed near the entrance and further in the bones !\ing in the same horizontal plane. When the skall and other parta of the skeleron were first exhibited at Bonn, doubts were express:d as to whether it was truly human. Prof. Schaafhausen, an experienced zoologist, observed that the cranium, which included the frontal bone, both parietals, part of th: squamous and the upper part of the occipital, was o! unusual size and thickness, and the forehead narrow and very low. He also stated that the absolute and relative length o! the thigh bone, humerus, radius and ulna agreed wel! with the dimensions of a European individual of lik: stature at the present day, but that the thickness of the bones was very extraordinary, and the elevations and depressions for the attachment of muscles were deve}- oped in an extraordinary degree. Some of the rile also were of a singularly rounded shape and abruy' curvature, which was supposed to indicate great power in the thoracic muscles. In the same way it was observed that the depression of the forehead was not.due to any artificial! flatten- ing such as is practiced in various modes by bartvarous nations, the skull being quite symmetrical and showing no indication of counter pressure at the occiput. On the whole it was decided that the individual! tw whom the Neanderthal skull] belonged must have beer distinguished by small cerebral development and un common strength of corporeal frame. When Huxile; saw it he remarked that it was the most ape!iie skul! he had ever seen. It was not until 1891 that a Dutch army surgeon Eugene Dubois, while excavating for fossils in Jav» discovered part of a skull, two molar teeth and a thig! bone of what is generally believed to have been an ape man that lived approximately 500,000 vears ago. Strange Hunger Strike of Mountaineer Revolutionist ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT (Continued From Page 4.) ie the ‘first sign of weakness and he spent most of his time reclining on a couch or in bed. But the Rev. Wooldridge did not fast under such circumstances. He was a re- vivaliet of the active type, who gradually worked himself into a frenzy and whose energy of gesture has been compared to that of Billy Sunday. That he should have gone through the terrific strain of mind and body which his preaching and fast- ing entailed for even a single week, let alone three weeks, made him an object of interest to scientists. Accounts received from the scene of the fast show that for the first fortnight there was little diminution of his vigor. Then his voice commenced to fail, although he still worked himself into a frensy as his address, often falling to a whisper, pro- ceeded. Then his weakened limbs were unable to support him and he spoke seat- ed. And, finally, he had to be borne into the meeting house on a cot. Descriptions of the meetings show that St it must have been a weird scene up there in the mountains, already touched with the frosts of early fall. The mountain population for miles around gathered to attend the revival, bearing the old man’s pledge. And for night after night, wrapped in their winter garments, their breath ris- ing in clouds in the \little, unheated church, Hit only by flickering candles, they |. silently watched the old evangelist grow weaker and weaker until his sudden de- cision to end the fast. The idea of inter- fering with a man they believed divinely inspired probably never occurred to any of them. The fast was started on the last day of September. Word that he had called off his “strike” was reveived Oct. 28. As it took about three days for the message to arrive from Hayes Chapel, the fast probably took 24 days. The Wooldridges are said to be descended from the Indian Powhatan of Virginia, whose daugbter, Pocahontas, offered her life to save that of Capt. John Smith. Some of the spirit of Indian ancestors may have upheld the old revivalist in the early days of his fast. Lange y FRC orvantadd Pure face powder cannot injure the most delicate baby skin. many powders are made in the olild- fashioned way. with rice powder. Rice powder is starchy. and, like bread fiour, it is quickly turned into a gluey parte by the moisture of the skin. This paste ciogs the cuticle, swelle itn the pores, causing enlarged pores, blackheads and pimples. A specialist makes a harmless powder by using an ingredient doctors preacribe to heal the skin. Every time you apply this improved powder you give your com plexion & rea) beauty treatment. There NDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS St LuSPATCH- -NOVEMBER 7, The troubie is, too’ hs and A Herwhase. is a thousand-dollar guarantee of puri’? contain white lead, rice powder or a) harmful] substance. powder ts called La-may (French, Poud L'Ame). Because it is pure and harn lees La-may is now used by over a mm) lion American women! popular comple York. Women who have used even ti most expensive face powder say they c: not boy a better powder anywhere at any price. There is also La-may Ta of perspiration, 70. PAGE FIFTEEN, lcum that prevents the seurin, printed on the box, certifying it does n°’ Thies guaranteed pu’ It ie now the most 110n powder seld in New *) than La-tna: 2 <

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ee SC PPAAALAAN ON PPL LE LL oO com ——— re ape ee Proof that I Can Raise Your Pay No matter how much you are earning now, I can show you how to increase it. I have even taken failures and shown them how to make $100—$200, and in one case as high as $2000 weekly. I am willing to prove this entirely at my risk and expense. KT’S have a little chat about getting My name is Pelton. Lots of people call me ‘‘The Man Who Makes Men Rich.’’ I don’t deny it. I’ve done it for thousands of people—lifted them up ahead—you and I. trom poverty to riches. I’m no genius—far from it. I’m just a plain, them. Y sudden rise to riches naturally sur- prised others, to me and asked me how I did it. And it worked for them as well as it did for me. One by one people came Some of the things this ‘‘seeret’’ has done for people are astounding. I would hardly L told. everyday, unassuming sort of aman. I know what poverty is. I’ve looked black despair in the eye—had failure stalk me around and hoo- doo everything I did. I’ve known the bitter- est kind of want. But today all is different. I have money and all the things that money will buy. I am rich also in the things that money won't buy—health; happiness and friendship. Few people have more of the blessings of the world believe them if I hadn't seen them with my own eyes. Adding ten, twenty, thirty or forty dollars a week to a man’s income is a mere nothing. That’s merely playing at it. [In one case I took a rank failure and in a few weeks had him earning as high as $2000.00 a week. Listen to this: , A young man in the East had an article for which there was a nation-wide demand. For twelve years he ‘“‘puttered around’”’ with it— than L ——— See T Whe _a simple thing that jumped me up from poverty to ricltes, ‘As I’ve said, I am no venius. But I had the good for- tune to kuow a genius. One day this man told me a ‘‘secret.’’ It kad to do with getting ahead "and growing rich. He had used it himself with remarkable re- sults. He ‘said that every weakthy man knew this ‘‘secret’’ -that is why he was rich. -I used the ‘‘seoret.’’ It sure- iv had aweod test. At that time [ was flat broke. Worse than hat, for I was several thousand dollars in the hole. [ had about viven up hope when I put the ‘“seeret’’ to work. At first I couldn’t believe my sudden change in fortune. Money actually flowed in on me. | was thrilled with a new sense of power. Things I couldn’t do before came as easy for me to do as opening a door. My business boomed and continued to leap phead at a rate that’ startled me. Prosperity became my partner. Since that day I’ve never known what it iS to avant for money, friendship, happiness, health or any of the good things in life. That ‘‘seeret’’ surely made me rich mM every sense oft the word. A Few Examples Personal Experiences Among over 409,000 users of “Power of Will’ are such men as Judge Ben B. Lindsey; Supreme Court Justice Parker: Wu Ting Fang, Ex-U. 8 Chinese Ambassador; Assistant Postmaster General Britt; Gov. McKelvie of Nebras- ka; General Manager Christeson of Wells-Fargo Express Co.: E. St. Elmo Lewis, former Vice Pres. Art Metal Construction Co.; Gov. Ferris of Mich- gan, and many others of equal prominence, $300 Profit From One Day’s Reading “The result from one day’s etudy netted me $300 .cash. I think it a emreat book and would not be without it for ten times the cost.’’"—Col. A W. Wilkie, Roscoe, 8S. Dak. Worth $15,000 and More “The book has been worth more than $15.000 to me.’’— Oscar B, Sheppard. Would Be Worth $100,000 “I¢ £ had only had it when I was °%0 vears old I would be worth $100,000 toddy. It is worth a hundred times the price.”"—S. W. Taylor. The Santa Fe Ry... Milans. Tex. Salary Jumped From $150 to $800 “Since I read Power of Will my salary hag jumped from $150 to $800 a month.”’—J, F. Gibson, San Diego, Cal. From $100 to $3000 a | Month “One of our boys who read Power of Will before he came over here jumped from $100 a month to $3000 the first €°50 prize month, and Wom a or the best salesmanship in the State."—Private Leslie A, Still, A. F. BF. Prance. barely eking out a living. Today this young man is worth $200,000. He is building a $25,000 home—and paying cash for it. He has three automobiles, His children go to private schools. He goes hunting, fishing, traveling, when- ever the mood strikes him. His in- come ig over a thousand dollars a week, In a little town in New York lives a man who, two years ago, was pitied Dy all who knew him. From the time he was 14 he had worked and slaved— and at 60 he was looked upon as a failure. Without work, in debt to his charitable friends, with an invalid son to support, the outlook was pitch- black. Then he learned the ‘‘seeret.”’’ In two weeks he was in business for him- self. In three months his plant was working night and day to fill orders. During 1916 the profits were $20,000. During 1917 the profits were close to $40,000. And this genial 64-year- young man is enjoying pleasures and comforts he little dreamed wonld ever be his, me | ee ee COULD tell you thousands of similar instances. But there’s no need to do this, as I’m willing to tell you the ‘‘secret’’ itself. Then you can put it to work and see what it will do for vou. I don’t claim I can make you rich over night. May be I can—maybe I can’t. Some- times I have failures—everyone has. But I do elaim that I ean help 90 out of every 100 people if they will let me. The point of it all, my friend, is that you are using only about one-. tenth off that wonderful brain of yours, That’s why you haven’t won ty wee greater success. Throw the unused nine-teuths of your brain into action and you'll be amazed at the almost instantaneous results, The Will is the motive power of the brain. Without a highly trained, inflexible will, a man has about as much chance of attaining success in life as a railway engine has of crossing the con- tinent without steam. The biggest ideas have no value without will power to ‘‘put them over.’’ Yet the will, although heretofore entirely neglected, can be trained into wonderful power like the brain or memory and by the very same method—intelli- gent exercise and use. If you held your arm in a sling for two years, it would become powerless to lift a feather, from lacks of use. The same is true of the Will—it be- comes useless from lack of practice. don’t use our Will—because we continually bow to circumstance—we become unable to assert our- selves. What our wills need is practice. Develop your will power and money will flow in on you. Rich opportunities will open up for you. Driving energy you never dreamed you had will manifest itself. You will thrill with a new power—a power that nothing can resist. You'll have an influence over people that you never thought possible. Success—in whatever form you want it—will come as easy as failure came befere. And those are only a few of the things the ‘‘secret’’ will do for you. The ‘‘seecret’’ is fully explained in the wonderful book ‘‘Power of Will.’’ How You Can Prove This at My Expense KNOW you’ll think that I’ve claimed a lot. Perhaps you think there must be a catch some- where. But here is my offer. You can easily make thousands—you can’t lose a penny. Send no money—no, not a cent. Merely clip the coupon and mail it to me. By return mail you’ll receive, not a pamphlet, but the whole ‘‘secret’’ told in this wonderful book, ‘*‘POWER OF WILL.’’ Keep it five days. Look it over in your home, Apply some of its simple teachings. If it doesn’t show you how you ean increase your income many times over—just as it has for thousands of others —mail the Book back. You will be out nothing. But if you do feel that ‘‘POWER OF WILL’? will do for you what it has done for over four hundred thousand others—if you feel as they do that it’s the next greatest ‘book to the Bible—send me only $4.00 and you and I'll be square, If you pass this offer by, I’ll be out only the small profit on a four-dollar sale. But you—you may easily be out the difference between what you’re making now and an income several times as great. So you see you’ve a lot—a whole lot—more to lose than I, Mail the coupon or write a letter now—you may never read this offer agin. Pelton Publishing Company 134-T Wilcox Block Meriden, Conn. Because we Pelton Publishing Company, 134-T Wilcox Block, Meriden, Conn You may send me ‘‘ Power of Wil!’’ at your risk. I agree to remit $4.00 or remail the book to you in five days.

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—e Rac ee ——_— s - FUNNY srs ns COPYRIENT I9ZOEY PRESS PUBLISHING THE CAPTAIN AND THE == CO. NEW YORK WALD , DE KIDS x Laie, aVil and JEFF are good today--and so they are on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Gaturdays. Follow their antics in the POST=-DISPATOH every day. Page of comics daily, including Goldberg's funny oreations, "Say, Popt!" "penny ante,” "Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out!" and other mirth makers ISS A ROOF VOT Directed by a 1 a = = ———- - — '™ THE NEW OWNER, | ISS DISS DER MOOFING > My- MY" HORRY | Ty { AND, WANT THe Houie CORPORATION ? VELL SEND ) CAPIAN UND rele >| )IMIMEDIATELY AS MY UP A COUPLE OF PROPERTY CINCH UP DER VASHA PX 1° | \ FURNITURE 1S ON THE MIEN, UND MAKE If, BOILER UND DER eey<—_| | * de KNOW VARE SNAPPY DOTS reat J TRUNK!! | NAPOLEDT! Fo0xs 7 | UKE RAIN! ( NEFER.OM NEFER MSTOIR A TINKER \—-— ‘VEN HES BETZY!! HA’ HERE ISS DER STOFE LIFTERS MArIMA' POT dDErT TO VOIK UND VE SHOW DOT OLD SKINFLINT. SUNTING!! 1 REMEMBER TH BATTLE O' THE MARNE - WHEN THE COOTIES HELD OUND 'N THEN IPDS AM ») | BIG SOUINT, DID You Stick EASY, MAMMA) | EASY!? UND VATCH CLOSE Se k's sae nh? <9 UND SEFENTY-SIX \NSTALLMENTS YET MORE TO PAY OW- WOW 1 al : a GIFFS "4 | SSR.

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—_— — ‘ : ” LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. ; : 9 4 - mA 4 . —_—_—_—- _- - ——- wiaille ee a ear I : ° wkshaw— The Detective Hawkshaw : : ’ ua - = 7 aa As a Cook Hawkshaw Takes The : ) 1} Bacar at ty. Cookie! ao trek “32 ts > '; oe ‘S a ; a" S ‘ past : mee owe: | . : B G M mB — y Gus Mager mai Sah 4 ex ; : oo ‘g SPRL ROE rest. © Zen oe att tne eee ] GUESS THIS’LL BE THE LAST MEAL I'LL COOK FOR YOU, \| MAGGIE: MR.SMITH — I’M GONNA LEAVE —/) MEAN IT. ‘WHT ~ TAKE ANOTHER PLACE !! ‘GREAT SCOTT, | MAGGIE - YOU DON WHATS THE TROUBLE , GIRL?) (SS _—, - "han x : 4S a= TTT LITE HOO © OG > ——— | HUTT ell Cr . - Be a ws ——1_. go = THIS 1S TOUGH ! —AND OH NOTHING | WE NEVER FOUND ANY FAULT | JUST WANT A CHANGE, SIR Be A MYSTERIOUS IN THIS ! —_—- TL HINA) INEPT Mili ———— WITH HER — THERE’S SOMETHING ~ ( veRY opp! -AND YOU’RE THE EIGHTH MAN TO COME TO ME WITH THE SAME ComPLAINT f —AND SHE Quit JUST LIKE THAT— —FOR NO REASON ‘NHATEVER |! THERE! | DON'T MaKe UF \ EXACTLY HANDSOME, COLONEL, > BUT | THINK | MAY PASS FOR OH YOU'RE A PEACH, | HAWKSHAW | - o % '1——_tv & 4 | es A _cygn ges a a » \ _ S.. AN AVERAGE COOK IN APPEARANCE. a THE PAPER IS FULL OF ADS FOR COOKS — Bee j ces) | | SHALL HAVE NO Sli) TROUBLE LANDING | A POSITION! ME? ) 7 —* HERE'S sd ANOTHER ONE, MR. SLATHERS | epee _ )( COME HERE A SS WhO, I MINUTE, MISS — [WANT TeR TIP, YOUSE OFF TO SOMETHIN’ ASLL + >)) BE OF INTEREST oo YOU KIN COOK , AN’ THATS ALL THAT'S NECESSARY- = STEP OUTSIDE 0’ EARSHOT — j |= A MOMENT TILL } EXPLAIN! j [f= H THERE WAS A YOUNG MAID FROM TOLEDO, ) WHO AT COOKING COULD SHOW THEM SOME SPEEDO - Ee — OFTHE MAN WHOM SHE WED EE SF F NERY OFTEN SHE SAID SHE HAD LANDED HIS HEART WITH HER FEEDO. gangs ;, . oh, & | ok (A MUM'S THE WOID- / SPM - NOBODY MUST KNOW ——— | WHO LET YOUSE INTER =| THE THIS DEAL, SEE 2 } = ~ worp! | p eae STEP IN AND WE WILL TALK OVER THE ( NOW, MYGIRL, TLi PAY You WELL, | HAVE , HIS CORINE OF COOKS AWAY DOUBLE THE WAGES YOU THIS fo SAT, FROM THEIR JOBS HAS GOT TO GOT, IF You'u COME AND COOK WHAT MR. SLATHERS PAYS You OR ME ~ MY OWN CAR TAKES YOU TO FOR YOUR DIRTY WORK Ty HAWKSHAW ¥} (AN HAE AY MR. HAWKSHAW ~ HOW ELSE CAN | GET, COOKS THESE pays <!

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—* —_— 7 — _—— (Gosw WHAT A) RAW NIGHT : THE OlO HOME | ) FIRESIDE WILL LOOK GogD To i Me You BET | GLAD You . CAME HOM EARLY Joe! i'm COOKING THE DINNER MYSELF - ITS GOING To BE li AY y, yyy YW jy / AWFUL GOoD GEE WHIZ Vi- ISN'T THis A TERRIBLE NIGHT !? PHEeE- aw! , a You } Now S(T HERE AND | GET DRY AND t( Go OvT AND Aa NICE DItnNnNNER OH Boy! THis 1S WARM WHtLte (SCO COZY ANY WARM IT CAN'T BE REAL . (‘DD HATE TO HAVE To | BE OUT IN THAT | COLD RAIN TONIGHT THIS |S WONDERFUL i} )\_STUFF . ors re Yj a —_— : 4 a —" 1 fff! P; | DON'T ENVY A SOVL IN THe VY; WoRtD! {| JuST FEEL SoRRY FoR CA TRE PooR CHUMPS THaT HAVEN'T Whip Got A SOFT PLACE LIKE THIS- - THINK f / OF THE POOR SIMPS TrRAT Have To BE / OUT ON THE STREET ON A NIGHT LIKE THis-/ 7% mm A LUCKY GUY AFTER atc- J . N \ ~ . SQ \r On Joe! TEU You BUT 1 GOT A BIT CF BAKING FOR BiscuriTs —-- WOnDpDER YoU WOULDN'T RUW OVER THE STORE meee 2g \ ‘ i \ ; x "My \ | TO | | 1 Knew IT. ! Ll KNEW THis v WAS Too Good een eae oak. WOULDN'T You LixG SOME Nice HOT BiscuITSs- AND HONEY ? OF CouRse | WoULD BUT , GES WHIZ Vi LETS GET ALONG! | WiTH PLAIN BREAD ~-1 Don't WANT To GO ovuT > AGAIN IN THIS CoLD RAIN- ‘ iT'S AWFUL s oo —_ st) ) GG t ——t oa, Cd VCXO YC dd ALL RIGHT- Dow'T MAKE SUCH A FUSS ABovT IT- 1 CAN STAND IT iF You CAW - Mercy But You'Re Toucuy ee ee r LOS Doo’ J ODA * | T — WELL - ALL RIGHT if t Just GET ALL SETTLED DOWN AND You) Ter ve gi . NM WHY t SHOUL GO OVT IN THE RAIN ANY NIGHT BUT A | NIGHT LUnKeE THIS! A TERRIBLE NIGHT AND You KwNow ! . o You THINK oF Li hyp THAT STUFF YESTERDAY, 5 | NO - YoU HAVE To ‘ Go AND THINK§ TONIGHT | OF ALL NIGHTS 2. 7 _ = “a A. fl \Li RUN DOWN To THE CORNER AND GET (IT ANY “" EK BACK wWwItTHouT vi | te: f MNoOoWwingdG mre | SYST | ,, ~% Got To HAVE THat TOBACCO | ; if, ‘a - ‘ ROTTEN oLD NIGHT MR. VAN Busnirmi«!? T WANS A PACKAGE of SMoKinG ToBacco- - AnD, —- A- UH- POWDER _— Yes - WHAT BRAND ” PLEASE ,; ’ OH FoR THE | ove OF — . Nort A PIPEFUL OF TOBACCO — JusT NEED IT 8 MORE "THAN 1| BVER In MY LiFe ? A SPECK! ent HA-HaA- You THOUGHT (| MBauwtT WELL BLESS Yur ALL THAT DION'T You~-- WELL | OLL HEART «Jou WEWT RIGHT OUT AnD GOT YoU | TRAT'S THe Maw THE BAKING POWDER—- 4 DIDN'T ) | MARRIED oo ee Liv TLe STORM UKE THAT). 4 ‘ Nae | oo. oer we ri “( f 1, Se pee

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_— -—— Si \. ‘er A’ — LL aft, 200 | SS a wy”, — {saet) . -— ae __ —_— iTS A wore F ROA. MuTT' HE SAYS HE'S GONNA BOkROW THE MONEY CICERO > Got t/%& ‘ues uitTLce BANK. ANID RE WARTS ME TO DROP poe AToUND Fork A GAME \ OF RPimocHLle. AND- MUTT AND JEFF & Jeff’s Out of Luck Agan & By B (Copsrignt, t920, b> H. €. Fisher Trude Mark Reg. U. S&S Pat. Off.) UD FISHER a ‘MutT SAID TO WATEH ——E om PAND THAT PENNY MAKES >) TRE KITCHEN WInDow ‘AnD WHEN HE CURTAIA 1S PULLED DOWN 1T's The SIGN FOR ME | To Come tNi HE'S GONNA SEND His WIFF [> »¥ AND cicERO TO TRE nM Movies: A DOLLAR AND FIVE CEaT 9. ‘'y'tt PuT THIS BACK AFTER | J=—=> | rc WIN JEFF'S ROLL FROM pe “re, HIAA TONIGHT: CICERC'S : mA CERTAINLY THRIFTY. a I «i > rag . -—._- ; ~~ —— | oe ~S> a S~ i ~ — - Tg . ‘ = uid a ed - 7 in ; SS SS arse 7 * : ’ j ; j > ‘ - $4 . ~ ~ e& , * « DEAR Wo book TIRED. B But MUTT, _ TAKE cri cERo AAD Go arn MAKING T A More D YOU Fras sHAWL WOR kk TRO \ a For MINTHER | j HARD \ Pe TFOR A CHRISIMAS ; 1p CP AHEAD. Meat PRESENT se te Sy te tad me tes —_— 43 | ee ens CHRIST AIS. - y ~ em geal Phi f6~k& MENTIONING — | ICHARISTMAS REMINDED | +NAE CE MY BANKS 4 ' r’an GONNA SEE THE CURTAINS sTike VP BT THE EVENING S YounGc. ft OF ¥ m 4) ——” —_ yy You née b TA utTTLE | ; : isSTMAS : Hope FM LuUcKY rx TORE. ee if a a ; | ie iste Bpse ‘i a ae WITH TH & ; = - enna aan ii my ' - "x M4 e AJ t L rt Got \ a WOR ° - een eprpe tee > gereett rn pul? ; - } SAVE D U D. pied! ‘I GeErcie VE jx wit. Go’ a ——_. - THAT'S SweeT Ov, nivTT; me GUM, §=§=— SET | C8 we a ee i with which A had cut her hands NDY! MY BANK'S | - | BEEN \_ ROBBED’ _ : + — i ; cice RO, You Mvst | \ Et HAVE SPENT IT ¥ 5S . Fok CA | gy — — a { : eta , I An, ord DEAR. HOw PALCH ‘NERE WOu ABLE Te RORFROW FROM c:1ce Rot 5 “3 Pa Ceca aes eens 77s 4 * T'RA GONNA PULL | I KNOW TRE * ONEN WAS THERE BEFORE SUPPERS MUTT, DID OU TAKE 11° — ne ee WH‘ AVLOVE, Do You ACCYSE DowN THE CURTAIN So THE NEIGHBORS Y rTAN‘T SEE THUS ee FAMILY MIX-UP: AW. THE CURTAIATS Down! I GoTrTA HAND tT To mavir T - —— = en | . ALA ki tis 5 of Sa — —__— Benes: Hf a Didactics HAVE A WORD WITH oO we TTS AGL MERE YoU, tbo. pepipnaett IN PoR's HtP PocKél, i HUH coom | MA’ ONE DOLLAR aND HRC. J IYER. one DOLLAR AND! tie ce nT MmiA — Ca ~e= 1) pes (igre oe : 74? i ‘ + : 4% EHF Pp | 7 of his tt dust Fills Frequents Ellis is the haler of 460 He has lived Mother and baler. Ellis’ _ was 5 years _ bwought up _ Kalthalers ab ¢ «that ] _ in the war . rking for the E — The Wee « and took