St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1920

Page 1

~ 100% Sunday A if ? ” is GREATER ee of ANY OTHER S&t. Newspaper by approximatel | 507 y vouis The Only Evening Paper in «St, Louis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH With the Associated Press News Service 7 15 - )> Ou es a oa se Ct ey . ee Stale m ‘ ow » Tat Pat oa heal args P ee ge 4) Fo 8 PSR PT ROSS FORGES GLEN Se me RE: AI MI AOS LO Te a eee es ; “pt ; ~* % Te 4 waa > oe a7 ts ip 5 = j " % . *- \ 7 ay $ * oe - "VOL. 72. NO. 71. y ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1920—30 PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS _ DEATH PENALTY > 18 DEMANDED FOR SL OF MISS CDNA Former Suitor of Girl Indicted on _ Charge of First Degree Murder on Admission He Killed Her. CONFESSION DESCRIBES CRIME ON VACANT LOT One-Time Boarder in Home Tells Police of - Waiting Three Hours With Razor in Pocket for Girl to Get Off Car—He Says He Intended to Kill Self Also. Albert Elli¢, 21 years old, was indicted this. afternoon ona charge of murder in the first degree, as the result of his con- fession yesterday that he killed Edna R. M. Ellis, 18, a stenogra- pher, of 1833 North Garrison avenue, last Thursday night in a vacant lot on North Market street, near her home. will be sought, and the death penalty will be demanded, Circuit | Attorney McDaniel announced. A speedy trial Ellis, a dance hall frequenter and intermittent worker at the clecttical repair trade, was not a relative of the girl whom he killed. ; the girl’s home. His sole reason to put him out of her life. ‘The only witnesses heard by the, Grand Jury in Ellis’ case were Po- ' Capt. Jehnson and - Sergt. confession was and the Mashed the girl's throat after she | had out her hands and had broken the blade from the handle in at- tempting to takethe razor from him, | morn-- a handkerchief after The parts of the ra- girl's mother, Mrs. probably others, can are the Jury Trial Likely. The Circuit Attorney said he would favor placing the case before a jury. ‘nasmuch as it is not customary for to impose the death penalty direct plea of guilty, Judges generally taken the position they are unwilling to take the ‘were engaged for a time, while he was boarding at for the “— By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 8.— Trial of the soft coal conspiracy cases against 125 operators and min- ers in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania was continued today until Jan. 10 by Federal Tudge A. B. Anderson. When the cases were called for trial today, Government counsel said it was not ready to proceed, and Judge Anderson immediately under- took an investigation of Attorney," friends find this inexplicable, General's Palmer's connection with® . ooo. ion pe Ab ome e ~ “oa them, effort being made sd y: y to learn! social functions, what orders the Attorney-General! | tended the same and had numerous mutual acquaint- had given regarding the scope of the Government's evidence. ances. Boarder at Victim’s Home. Judge’s Declaration. In setting Jan. 10 as the date for Mrs. McCowan, who was 34 years old, was the wife of Mason Mc- the trials, Judge Anderson declared | ©°W4n, proprietor of a poolroom. that meanwhile he would “at least| Miss Weant, who was 31, had been find out whether we are governed by * boarder in their home since about law or by persons.” His remark was | tWo years ago, when aga hon og oerster, intended apparently to apply to Pal- | mer, whose actions the Judge also asserted were. ‘‘strangely close to the compoundi fa felony” and “dan-| gerousely near contempt of court.” It was also indicated that the Federai Grand Jury would reopen } its investigation - fate the coal con- spiracy cases. After District Attor- ney Van Nuys had read an exchange of telegrams between himself and the Department of Justice relating to further investigations, the Judge announced he pras “going to have it done.” His remark was regarded as meaning that the Grand Jury soon to be called would receive instruc- tions regarding re-OfMening of the cases. Dan W. Simms of Lafayette, Ind., who recently resigned as special As- sistant District Attorney in the cage, was the first witness called in the in- vestigation. The Government based its plea for a continuance on the fact_that not wll of the defendants had been brought within the jurisdiction of .thfe Federal District Court for Indi- ana and also on the resignation of Simms, who, following his resigna- tion, declared his action was due to instructions from Palmer that cer- tain evidence be not used. “These instructions,” Simms stated, “literal- ly cut the heart out of the case.” Simms’ Testimony. Simms, in testifying in the investi- gation, declared that no agreement of any sort had been made by the Attorney-General or any one else either in the presence of Judge An- derson or out of it in regard to the evidence to be used. He stated also that he had conferred with both Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo., Nov. 8.—Miss Car- oflyn Weant, a stenographer in a law office here, today shot and killed her most intimate friend and companion, Mrs. Ada McCowan, in whose home she boarded, and then turned the re- volver upon herself, ending her own life with a bullet through the heart. The singular motive given for her act, is that of jealousy over each other’s popularity among their feminine acquaiptances. Their mother, Mrs. August moved Ao Jefferson City. During that period, the two wom- en were seen almost daily riding in the McCowan automobile. They even occupied the same bedroom, while McCowan slept in another part of the house. Recently, however, they had quarreled vivilently, and each had ac the other of “stealing” her women friends. Fol- lowing a particularly severe alterca- tion Friday, Mrs. Mattie Acison, mother of Mrs. McCowan, insisted that Miss Weant move. This dis- pute apparehtly was patched up, however, and the women resumed their friendship. At 8:30 a. m. today, however, after McCowan had departed for his place of business, Mrs. Acison heard angry voices from the second floor bed- room occupied by her daughter and Miss Weant. She found the door locked, and ran to the telephone to call McCowan. Before she could do so, the report of two shots in quick succession, followed by a third, came from the room. When, a few minutes later, Chief of Police Rogers broke open the door, the partly dressed bodies of the one-time friends lay on the floor, almost touching. Near Miss Weant’s right hand was her revolver, and in her left was the key with’which she had locked the door. Clothing Powder Burned. Two-bullets had struck Mrs. Mc- Cowan near the heart, and the third had penetrated Miss Meant’s heart. The clothing of both women was powder burned. Miss Weant was employed in the office of Nicholas Cave, former gep- FARMER-LABOR PARTY PLANS GROUP OF SHOE STORES Christ Outlines Sc} aes Financing of Organization’s 1924 Campaign. By the Aesociated Press. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.—Parley P. Christensen, l@te candidate fdr the presidency on the Farmer-Labor ticket, told an audience at the Labor Temple here yesterday that his or- ganization was already making plans for the 1924 campaign and that he hoped to be its standard bearer. _ As a means toward educating the public and also toward financing the campaign, he said, the party would immediately embark in industrial enterprises, starting its work in Southern California, by buying hides, erecting and operating a shoe fac- tory and selling the output through its own stores. The plan, he said, contemplated that the party would actually direct thesa.enterprises, al- though they would be handled under another organization. and the net revenues, he said, would be used for the advancement of party interests. Similar enterprisgs would be started at once in various parts of the country, he said. PRESIDENT BEGINS WORK ON MESSAGE TO CONGRESS ROOT CABLEB - REPUBLICANS, “UNWISE TO SAY LEAGUE IS DEAD” Message Sent to, Man in Marion and Shown to Harding Last Summer Dis- closed—Was in Reply to One From Will Hays Re- garding The Hague Court. TO ABANDON TREATY IMPOSSIBLE, HE SAID “Only Possible Course Is to Keep Treaty, Modifying It to Meet Requirements of Reservations and Chi- cago Platform.” | Expected to Urge Enactment of Re- | construction Measures Pre- viously Advocated. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Presi- dent Wilson begun work on his an- nual message to Congress which will ! be transmitted either on the open- | ing day of the next session on Dec. | 6 or on the day following. | (Copyright, 1920.) | White House officials said today; WASHINGTON, Nov. peered _ they had no information as to what! Root has advised Senator Harding! recommendations the President plans ;tpay “a new deal from the beginning to make to Congress, but audminis- | | ancien th ce treaty of tration officers expect that among | gee PORE ne sb eR — other things he will again urge en- Versailles is impossible and that to actment of a’number of reconstruc- attempt it would bring chaos and an tion measures which he recommend- gntire joss of the results of the war ed at the first special session of the nme neral disaste® involving the present Congress last year. cater ie 0S " % BY DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. SUPREME COURT HOLDS QUOR MAY BE STORED FSEWHERE THAN HOME Also Rules That Transfer of Private Stocks, Lawfully Acquired,-Does Not Constitute “Transporta- tion” Prohibited. by Act. ve ee , COURT DEFINES CONGRESS’ % - INTENTION IN DRY LAW Opinion Given in Case of New Yorker Who Rented Space From Safety Deposit Com- . . pany—Officials Study Decision for Effect on Enforcement. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Liquor lawfully acquired by a per- son for his personal use may be stored in a place other than his home under a ruling today by the Supreme Court. Associate Jus- tice Clarke, who gave the opinion, also held that the transporting of lawfully acquired liquor from a warehouse ‘to the home of the owner did not constitute ‘‘transportation’’ within the meaning of the enforcement act. : This week the President will re-_ ceive three Latin-American diplo- This advice, mats who have arrived in Washing- _ton within the last few weeks. They 'are Emilio Joubert, Minister from ‘San Domingo; Dr. Julio Bianchi, Minister from Guatemala, and Dr. Octavio Beeche, Minister from Costa Rica. PERCALE 13 1-2 CENTS A YARD Millers Say Prewar Prices Have Been Reached. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—American and Algonquin percale prices have been cut from last season's 30 cents a yard to a 13%-cent basis by M. C. D. Borden & Sons and the Algon- quin Printing Co., it was announced here today. This quotation is 1% | who was stopping in Marion during cents a yard lower than the 15-cent | 41, jstter part of August and who ‘basis named by Edward Converse & | .,5wed the cablegram to. Senator |Co. last Oct. 18. 'Harding. Here is what Mr. Root | Standard prints were priced for | .anieq: b. the new season at 12% cents a yard, “Declaration on which Hays a drop from 23 cents. Hereafterthe/ oor. an opinion cannot be defined. goods are to be sold without protec- | map, Hague Court cannot be made tion or price guarantee. | to cover anything but justiciable | New prices were named on over- questions. Matters of state policy ‘all denims today by the representa- | must be dealt with by conference tives of the largest producers, locat-| .4¢ Powers. See explanation in my ‘ed at Greensboro, N. C. For 2.20 den- | Jetter to Hays of March 19, 1919. ims, white back, 25c now is asked,| y+ js very unwise to declare the ‘and for 2.40s double and _ twist; jeague dead—it would not be true. goods, 21% cents. During the fever! tne league has hardly begun to of speculation in second hands the! ¢ynction because the terms of ‘price of 2.20s*reached 57 cents a| peace have not yet been enforced 'yard, but the agents did not ask af! by the victorious nations. Polish jany time in excess of 44 cents for/ questions, for example, are prop- the grades repriced today, it wWwas/ erly being handled by the Foreign stated. Offices without any reference to | the league. They are not the ‘DIOGENES LOOKS UPON PARLEY) ‘ssv<'s business | “New Deal Intpossiblic.” ‘He and Lantern in Cetling Decora- “In my opinion, a new deal here tion Where Italians and Serbs Meet. it now can be dis- ’ |the,extreme position on the treaty | and league which Senator Johnson + Was advocating. The cablegram was sent partly as a result of an inquiry by Will Hays, chairman of the Republican National Committee, as to whether The Hague Court could not be so defined as to include the work supposed to be the object of the League of Nations. Also there is an interesting story of what happened at Marion when the cable from Mr. Root arrived. First of all, this correspondent presents exclu- sively today in the Post-Dispatch the ideas of Mr. Root as cabled to a man from the beginning by abandon- ~ closedj was given by cablegram from | 'London by Mr. Root during the latter | ‘part of August and was an effort =\4 H ; | | keep Senator Harding from adopting | MEN GET $7000 AT SALOON IN EAST ST. LUG; Money From Bank to Cash Checks for Employes of Plant Near By. i 5 E rf as to where liquor might lawfully be sessed. ; H Three armed men held up William Garvey, proprietor of a saloon at Fif- teenth street and Broadway, East St. | Louls, at 12:50 this afternoon, and robbed him of $2000. Garvey had obtained the money from a bank, to cash the pay checks of employes of the Missouri Malle- able Iron Co., who traded at his place. Garvey was alone in the barroom when the three men entered, two by the front door and one by the side door. One of the men stopped at the cigar counter, and when Garvey’ ap- proached him, he said, in a peremp- tory tone, “Hands up, hands up; come on there, hands up!” The other men went into the rear and in good faith for the purpose of © protecting them until consumed by the owner ily or bona fide guests?” After answering the question the affirmative, Justice Clarke clared the Court could not self to the conclusion that tention of the liquor on the storage company “possession” within the the section under stores to the legal residence of. | owner from the warehouse consti- fession, that he intended to kiN him- self after killing the girl, but that the breaking of the razor kept him from carrying out this purpoge at ‘}once, and that later he was not able should at-|to bring himself to a point of sui- repudiate it, as other self-| cide. ing the Versailles treaty is impos- sible. To attempt it would bring chaos and an entire loss of results of the war and general disaster involving the United States. The only possible course is to keep the treaty, modifying it to meet the resentative in the Missouri Assembly,! py the Associated Press and W. B. Whitlow, Prosecuting At-| OME, Nov. 8.—lItalian and Jugo- torney-elect of Callaway County. A Slav delegates who will seek to find number of her relatives live here.|a settlement of the problems arising Her father was a meniber of the fire|from the future disposition of terri- department. |tories on the eastern shore of the Adriatic haveggrrived at Santa Mar- room of the saloon and found Charles Maynard of 1400 Broadway, there. One went on into an abandoned bar- ber shop adjoining the rear room of the saloon and found Louls Petersoh | of 1425 Kaneas avenue sitting in a tute ‘‘transportation” under the act, Imention. — : Congress’ £ The opinion suggested that Con- gress might have inadvertently romitted having declared such stor- age unlawful, but Palmer and Judge C. B. Ames, Assist- ant Attorney-General, after the in- dictments were returned, and that both had complimented him on his work. p Judge Anderson asked if Simms ” a“ persons have done. The could not be excluded, tel believes, unless that it He does not believe Ellis show that it was so obtained. if the confession should be ex- . and others could Mestify of their search, under Ellis’ for circumstantial evidence _ _Eillis Frequents Dance Halls. , Ellis is the son‘of Mrs. Sadie Kait- ‘Baler of 4606 Sacramento avenue. “ie has lived there recently with his his stepfather. The have ne Coy aya and members il had beeh héipful u ee Ellis was taken to Chief of Detec- tives Hannegan's office this morning and questioned in the presence of detectives and reporters as to why he said to police questioners yester- day: “If I plead guilty you won't look for any one else, will you?” “Why did you ask that ques- tion?’ said Chief Hannegan. “7 dia not want them to think any- body else did it,” said Ellis. Then after a pause he added: “I didn’t do “Now, Ellis, nobody here is going to hurt you,” said Chief Hannegan. | “Do you mean to say your confes- sion was all wrong and you didn’t do it?” Again Admits Killing. “No, I dori’t want to say that,” re- plied Ellin. “I did it and I don't care what they do to me now.” * Els was first:arrested Friday and was taken to the station, Dut was re- leased after a short time, as his ‘imother and stepfather insisted that he had been at home the night be- fore. At noon Saturday, after Edna E)- lis’ mother had told more of Ellis’ behavior toward the girl, Ellis was : had been confronted with any moves by ape Department of Justice indi- g a lack of co-operation, and the witness replied: “We have.* The Court then asserted: “I’m going to find out whether the Attorney-Gen- eral can ham-string a case in this court,””’ and the examination of Mr Simms continued. New York. Ames’ Explanation. Twelve hundred and twenty-eight Cc. D. Ames, former Chief Assist- ‘quarts and several small barrels of WHISKY SHIPPED AS FURNITURE 1228 Quarts and Several Small Bar- rels of Liquor Found tn Car From ant Attorney-General, appedring as| Whisky contained in a freight car) a friend of Palmer, declared that the *t@mding in the Big Four Railroad) Attorney-General’s instructions had | yards in East St. Louis were confis- been misunderstood generally, and “ted today by East St. Louis prohi- that evidence he ordered excluded | ition enforcement agents. was that relating to a- period of| The car was consigned as ‘“furni- time not covered b the conspira ture” by “John Kennedy, New York indictment. ms ” Y | city” to “John Kennedy, St. Louis.” The Court questioned whether | /* ee in East St. Louis last Fri- Palmer had any legal authority to | order the elimination of any evidence | which the Government counsel might desire to use. Simms said his resignation was due to Palmer's orders. He pro-! duced a letter from Palmer, which said that the coal cases were “‘to be based upon acts occurring before on subsequent to the injunction er con- tempt proceedings, and not to be based upon the facts which led to these proceedings,” which were a part of the Government's fight last year to break the soft coal strike. =. Wrong Interpretation. Palmer's letter added that his in- structions were “in accordance th our understanding at the time,” “put Simms declared that no agreement of any sort relating to suppression of the evidence had been made by a reason not digclosed, that the con- in the enforcement agents. The whisky bore the “Bllas Rosenthal, distiller, ton, Ky.” The four to a crate. Submarine Chaser Catches Liquor Boat. By the Associated ASHLAND, Wis., Nov. 8.—A Unit- ed States bmarine chaser teday label Lexing- runners plying their trade between the Canadian side of Lake Superior and points along the American side. The chaser made its first hau! yester- day when a fast motor boat carrying 20 cases of whisky was seized and the owner . oye < Continved on Page 2, Column GC SEIZED IN EAST ST. LOUIS) lin the hall, where the delegates as- Railroad inspectors suspected, for | tents of the car were not as stated, | ‘and broke the‘seal. They then called | of | ; cases were crated | had entered the lists against whisky | requirements of t Senate reser- vations and the ChMago platform and probably in some@ other re- spects. “The precise way in which some modifications can be best made must be determine! at the time in conference with the other parties. It ‘is impossible to forecast the methods because conditions next March are necessarily uncertain. Now the central idea is that the, deadlock resulted from President Wilson’s perverse refusal to ne- gotiate for the consent of other Powers to Americanization of the treaty, but that our new adminis- tration will secure that consent. “A separate deciaration of peace was justified only by . President Wilson’s refusal to act. After March 4 that will no longer be justifiable unless other Powers re- fuse to consent to modification. which I do not anticipate. Don't allow Cox to drive you off the ground of Hlarding’s Senate vote and our platform. Keep to the simple issue of Americanization.” Ry examining the dates of the speeches in which Senator Harding discussed the treaty and League of Nations during the months of Sep- tember and October ft will be no- ticed that nothing was said publicly \by Senator Harding, which Etihu | Root, at any rate, interpreted as a ‘eontradiction of the advice given, tor Mr. Root himself continued to ‘support Harding and made a speech | sherita, near Genoa, and conversa- ‘tions between them will begin today. Curiously, the ceiling decoration 'gembled, represents Diogenes witb ‘his lantern seeking an honest man. | rat CLOUDY AND RAINY; ABOUT THE SAME TEMPERATURE ee THE TEMPERATURES. Highest yester- day, 62, at 4 p. m.: lowest, 55, at 11:30 p. m. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and to-| morrow, with) occasional = rain; | not much .change in temperature. ; Missouri: Un- “= settled, probably with showers, and in east por- tion tomorrow; cooler in north- west portion to- morrow after- noon. Illinois: Unset- GOT INTO THE Goop Foaos LEAGUE. aa, barber chalr. The robbers marched Maynard and Peterson into the barrom, and ordered them and Garvey Into the icebox. When the door had been closed on all of them, they took the money, which had been In the cash drawer. They are believed to have left in an autoombile, as a car was seen leaving the corner about that time by a customer who released the three men from the icebox. Garvey sald he remembered the three men as visitors to’ the place last night, and that, after buying drinks, one of them said, “Good-by, we'll be back tomorrow.” Garvey said two of the men were aixefeet tall, and that the third was about 6 feet 8. One of the taller men, he sald, wore a yellow rain- coat and a cap, was smooth-faced, and appeared to be about 40 years old. The other seemed to be a few years younger, and wore a brown suit and dark hat, but Garvey did not get a good look at his face. The shorter man appeared to be about 32 years old, smooth-faced, and wore a yellow raincoat and a cap. TIME INOPPORTUNE TO RATIFY PEACE TREATY, TURKS DECLARE CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 8.—The Turkish Government has addressed a note to the Powers in which it is deciared the present time is inop- means of preserving liquor to those not : : z | uate § af : | of z Fs : g | ' ) ne tled tonight and mahal wero ‘tomorrow, probably with showers; peting = ~ oe a ork. ma warmer in extreme north portion to- | °°": reiteratin own views on night. Continued on Page 2, Colums 3, portune for tfe ratification of the aon mot rege peace es Turkey. - 3 a nee, ag - ~ os - P ‘ & ! eh 25 3 : ‘ oo : re ye or he at, ; 4 9 r ae oe WS eT ee ee

Page 2

i. own ete aaa einen neti aE, oi ala : se, PP ee - i apa ied r -« ee ee oe eal is ; — - . ee" Oat. - - , nye eae Be 3 i ee ee ah a ¥ ee ee at fae Pa edt 2% “ J " ae 5 ahs nig ‘ '- et a > RE Ae ya te act eA) oes oS ee Oe sill i re * es a ah . BEY ete tate ey ioe seen -ere :, See oY Pa a ee — es be - o>" y, Pe 2 - ‘ 4, ae - oe fa * ~ eee Thu, a Phe ks “ ” a ,, : % " . Seat ™ P ait _ - x, ee ys a e * P ue - : was that Miss Her Ry the Associated Press. /son this afternoon, d, the receptions made. $600 were missed by Mrs. Howe. it all seem ‘ PEORIA, IIL, Nov. ee OeneS | The killing X nd Mrs. Edward B. McLean of. “se gs like a triumphal! Howe complained also that Mott) ’ at Binney Later Ames, interpreting Palmer's a) ~ hin ‘ ot ; : oo S- A i ; 4 Ry the Associated Press. returned. When Your 3 the basement steps Vude be provided, but with the telephone and telegfaph nearby the President- elect will be kept informed on essen- tials and will spend some time each who owns the Washington Post and adjoining the track, his neck being the Cincinnati Enquirer, did help elect Harding. The latter, a Demo- associated counsel. Ames declared that Palmer believed he had. the right to elect whether to prosecute of her sister, Mrs. 2914A Lindell boule The car did not sts ; , lis interesting t _|it all seem more by oe 7 ON BOARD SENATOR HARD- Racine pate ig ee hte ee pathos Pel anata coulis: It still had purchased articles at three local | and host in a depot 50 yards from | let ter, said the Attorney-General in- in the coal conspiracy criminal cases night when Young, 4 catian 00 the Kirkwo ING’S SPECIAL TRAIN, Nov. 8.—/.¢ yarch, in the national capital. | had the air of the campaign. department stores which he charged | th® sree Sea rs crash. 0 tended only to give instru¢tions re-/ jn the United States Court at Indian-| Walter Cowgill of the Granite City line, near Normand racatl fter I 1 will bri to Mrs. Howe's account without her | "@" UP the track and found the body | garding the contempt cases and | apolis today lost their case in which police d trnent, er 4 Veldewte'n h fees Coming to Texas for a vacation afte For the McLeans and the Hard- Possibly Point Isabel w ring a) | of his son from which both arms and{|added that “inadvertent” ws , ment, ente . Hudson, her nep Golf, fishi hunti qd, authorization. . aude a nadverten use O!/they sought to enjoin the officers «f| home in search of ; ll -Rirche the trying requirements of his cami*|ings are not merely campaign | change. rolf, fishing, hunting an é ‘legs had been severed. The Volz! } . a dire a. tether. oe and Russe friends. It is true that Mr. McLean,/every other kind of amusement will Mott, when questioned in the, now-wan theten. 160 fest a field anguage caused a erent inter- | the Goverfiment from removing and/ficers went to the ue. ance. Miss Herefc ; paign, President-elect Harding de- ; ‘ presence of Howe at police head- | oy as n ee nto a fiel pretation being made by Simms and prosecutirig them at Indianapolis on | Vudovie to remain mene Preniny aber sr the ground that Section 9 of the Lev- clared today that he was deter- er act was unconstitutional. mined to put the thoughts of hie coming responsibilities out of his quarters today, Said he was a de- signer of women's hats and dresses and that his reputation for artistry | * ~~ - ; $ + - rother-in-law, ee §=6« Bircher’s leg, but he are the particular vacation offering ATHENS, Nov T ti t | did not want evidence that was th being of the place, but of the three he ex- | . NS, Nov. THO question Of | Harding. husband. He said that the Howes | girl he had taken to a dance at Mas- | 3 as *he| st. Louls and several other cases| door, Sever reste. A ly bruised, Miss | pects to omit hunting because it ithe legal rights of Mme. Manos, mor- Root Not in Same High Favor. permitted him to dine at their home| coutah Saturday night danced with | ar Pig Ping contempt proceedings pending in other parts of the cen- and some raisin mash A pa J 4 struck the street and ‘never has been among his favorite | S#natic wife of the late King Alexan- In Marion, however, during the|and gave him a key to come and go/Other youths more than he thought) aad oe e present cases, Ames Said | iral competitive field. Attorneys on/|Sever’s home, and, - ; immediately. . sports. A morning's fishing expedi- | — now oon tae the world, he remains a private citi- Co., a New Jersey corporation, made fen for four months, forbidden by its Ohio subsidiary a co-defendant -* diplomatic propriety to take any with the union in its suit, on the machine about $190, mann car, in tur *gainst the car of Ha Alabama avenue, w aged about $40. T! curred in front of 41 way. Schaefer : you confronted with the that the Department of Justice Was not in sympathy with this prosecution?” Simms was asked, testifying about removal proceedings in other states. “We were,” he an- swered. “Was that repeated?" know about Mr. believe that Senator Harding must | St. Louis County. inevitably accept the Root view. | __ | FARMER Reference to World Court. in the letter sent by Moulders’ Union, Local No. 68, were ELE LEAD tu ELE EL | As for the explanation made March, 1919, iM iB the A lated P ; y the Associate ress. r. Root to Will Hays, the reference | HARRISBURG, Ill. Nov. SO A OR a Oe + ce RR i EE OER a - and in the direction of’executive af- ground that contract rights of the | to The Hague Court in that com-/ Clyde Miner, 24 years old, a Gallatin|a diamond bar pin val “Very many times,” said Simma, but brulses and was tre . . . ; «* 9 ue . \ v /parent concern were being injured, | munication is as follows: Cement farmer, yesterday shot and | which she last Leneiabmvenste rae taps ne: See Se eee eee ee nespital. The docto "At @ time when important interna-| The Niles Tool Works, while) “There was a weakness in the sys-| Killed his wife, wounded his mother-|the night of Oct. 28, when she at-| 2°t Drousht out. ; = | the police, pronounce she tional problems are pending not ay +1 ygend on Government orders in|tem devised by The Hague confer- | in-law, Mrs. Charles Fields, who is| tended a ball at the home of N. A 4 = nape age g = yee mete ih mA be we conunen tell 2 '1917, was seriously handicapped by/|ence. It was that arbitration of jus- . he . — " * “|; Journed to be renewed later in e ¢ was ordered held / with the Powers of the old world. Pp y expected to die, and then killed him-|MeMillan, 23 Portland place. day, Judge Anderson declared, ."! careless driving. Th ticlable questions was not made ob- ligatory so that no nation could bring another before the court un- less the defenfant was willing to self. | | Mrs. W. H. Scudder of 3673 Weat Mrs. Miner was at the home of | Pine boulevard, Mrs. di Rosa's her mother when Miner entered and |}mother, accompanied her daughter began shooting. After killing his'!to the hotel, and is positive, she told Dee encores. ee but with Mexico, Japan, China and @ strike which it was alleged was de- other nations, this situation takes on Siened to defeat the open shop pol- Additional interest. It is understood |'*Y Of the company. The complaint several men representing them- asserted that the strike was in effect were tn the machin: parted after the ac William C. Meyer ———- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH either truly or falsely, as the upokesmen of foreign statesmen, at- to gain interviews with Mr. a oonspiracy in restraint of interstate commerce and was a violation of the National Defense Act. come, and there was no way to en- force a judgment.” After declaring that in his judg- wife and wounding her mother, he returned to his own home and shot himself in.the forehead, dying in- the police, that she took ‘the pin from Mrs. di Rosa’s gown and laid it on a dresser. Mrs. di Rosa did Founded b “| afr PULITZER 12, 1878 Published Daily by the Pulitzer Publighin Co., Twelfth and Olive “Atreete, ine (Member Audit Bureau of Ciroulations.) * , . Pr on * —~ ° ed 4 4 : a? vd “ * - . ® 7 ao i *, t. ' > “ a * 4° for investment. foah avenue, a pool : (rove hie automobi! horse bakery wagon meyer, 30231 North T Pim ts stint ; Stantly. ment strictly “justiclable or judicial questions’ should be obligatory, Mr. |Root wrote that the United States SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 8.—The | Ought to be willing sosfar as such not miss it until last Thuraday, when she wanted to wear it again, | She said she believed it had merely |; been mislaid, and consequently did | at Marion even before his election, but his headquarters offi- Jefferson and Park (ay afternoon. Kra! 5! years old. waa kr I knew poor men had become rich by saving, and wise invest- ing...and I knew rich men... MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES The Agee titled to the use _~_——_——_—_ Oil Field Men Buy Silk Shirts. the Agsaociated Preas. «LS, Tex., Nov. 8.-—~ : Compress Can clals say all of them were turned | "°°! to the Post-Dispatch. UU MALUAR DARL A AEM | | kod Press ts exclusively en bilcation of all news not otherwts By ~~ ee ee eed his doctine of @ reunited nation mn 5320 Meramec street. | - a Hard ty was weloomed | St Louls Cotton Compress Co. of | questions were concerned to stand WICHITA F not report its disappearance until | credited in this a A ae oe ecnan . rte abt 2 nt ig The ing par ’ ; | ; : : ; ' Despite : “ " ‘por ari in bliished hb . All fiehte of pb | U * to.the Lone Star State by many ap- | East St. Louis was today autNorized | ‘precisely on the same footing as | bree aad aoe wt Roth, nga after making a search. Heation of special dispatches Bereta are nine had become r b s ; the ofty hospital ¥ hg crowds which gathered | ¥¥ the State Public Utilities Commis-| other nations.” but that “with re- | PPOSpeto’ gee Pian adh lian The pin was described as three | T*rved. pitts hie POOF ... DY spect . Davis Kelly, 45 : : ly about his train yesterday sion to increase its rates from 15 to|@ard to questions of policy, some | Yet '08t their love for luxuries. At}, hes } - | SUBSCRIPTION. RATES BY MAIL IN latio P fiti the i. Garfield avenue, was) u ram yesterday to [a recent dry goods sale here a mer- j2UCheS long, @ quarter of an inch ADVANCE: ne et ing exper i shake hands and congratulate him| 2% cents on the 100 pounds on one |@ifficult considerations are appar-| 0) Shee o wide, and containing 23 diamonds, he oo ry tomobile last night, his electio At several of the “ay's notice. ent.” He added, however: “The} ©"#" Soli 380 silk shirts at the f th | Daily and Sunday. one year..... a ence of others Itook the slower ‘lark avenues. He | on n. several of the Ml 1. rate of one every 15% seconds, |°f the tota weight of six carats. Haile without Sun@ay. ome year 3 , ’ : —= > — ——————— e . - ; : ee larger places he responded to de. : eae me [Great Gad essential thing about the/.. a wa 0 us ~ Sunday only. one eat. sss & th lain f th tured right | a mands for a speech and voiced brief. | 1)” noes | from the peoples of | plan contained In the covenant of ey sold for $6 each. French Envoy to Britain Resigns. Remit natither a” 5.3 vig etpress © sure way. . .t way o t e€ >rufees He was ta the earth,” the said at Marshall,|the League of N =e . price pass pe . f @ague of Nations its that it By the Associated Press. savings account... and the ospital. The driver, ference of the statesmen of America and clasé every crowd that Bis would be guided by g004 of all the people rather than! by. : ‘speech & plea for Sabbath ob- for an awakened reli- in America. the State, the received a message | his | border Pp ‘North and the South. &@ reference | an freedom from O14 World . + a - x {the world. » and also included in’ purpose was hich. i@ mot want our coun- ‘the way. Tex. “but I want America strong, | makes international conferences on fortunate and wholly free to play ’ her part in dealing with the rest of No, I do not mean to find fault with those who have fol- lowed a different ideal. I think the political questions compulsory in times of danger; that it brings to- gether such conferences upon the call of officers who represent all the Powers and makes it practically im- We want world | possible for any nation to keep out ©o-operation, but America doea not: of them.” need any meeting of foreign Powers to tell us what our obligations are.” Mr. Harding's first Sunday epeech was madé at 1 o'clock tn the morn- welcome from Gov, ing to a crowd of several hundred Hed thankfully, voic- that had waited for his train at Pop- stay along the lar Bluff, Mo. of the country, dent-elect’s advisers asked him not ent the relations to break his night's rest to make the Although the Presi- speech, he inaisted on staying up. only allusion to any He was on the rear platform again Campaign yesterday was at § o'clock to make a short speech to American self-re- at Texarkana, and from that hour until late at night there was an un- broken succession of crowds along | pri Mr. Roet praised the scheme for international conference,. but point- @d out some of its serious defects. The important thing, however, is that Mr. Root cabled Senator Hard- ing from London, after a persona) observation of European affairs, that the structure of the present treaty and the league was worth preserv- ing and was by no means dead. What Harding May Do. Some people will profess to see a clear break between Senator Hard- ing and Mr. Root. Others are confi- dent that Senator Harding will do the right thing when he calls a con- ’ : o : ’ and that the value of Mr. Root’'s judgment will then be fully tested. The Root cablegram, which it is only fair to say he did not give out for publication, is the deliberate judgment of a man who was Secre- tary-of State under President Roose- velit and the American representa- tive at the second Hague conference. In Marion, however, there is a disposition to look upon Mr. Root as having advanced to such an old age as to be out of tune with the spirit of the last election result. and as having such affiliations with the in- ternational banking groups as to make his advice of doubtful value. Those are the two views, and when President-elect Harding ‘returns to his home it will become apparent exactly how much Elihu Root’'s ad- vice will be taken on matters of for- eign policy. tet) ae Owing to the funeral of Mary E. Johnson, mother of C. P. Johnson, we will remain closed all day Tuesday, November 9, 1920. JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. Seventh and St. Charles PARIS, Nov. 8.—Cammille Bar-| BY Casrier ft Oe eee es Suburbs: rere, French Ambassador at Rome, } Dally only. Tee § Month; Bu day. 300 a Con» is being considered by the Govern-! naty onl, a Month: Sunday, 100 « Copy ment as the succedsor of Paul Cam- Entered as second-class matt wiy 17 = | bon, French Ambassador to Great! 1879. at the Postoffice st ot, ® Mo. [E Britain, whose resignation has been | @®4er the act of March 8, 1879. = announced, says the Excelsior. Bell. Olive 6400: iiniesh. Central 6000. z _— oe = Pategal bratetetegal ALLE fa @ tested security. o + > . * +. - ao on This ie one of “Fifteen Reasons for Saving,’ written by a Mercanh- tile Thrifter, to give others the beneht of his experience. ee 7 ° ‘= SAVE $1 a day—HAVE $4,250 in 10 years cy Pollee for careless dr ST. LOUISAN, ROLL PLAYER, CRITIC Féward Bohn, 22 4932 Forest Park be ior at the Missour! ® Kolla, and left halfbe ball team, wae critics urday tm a feotball vath the Warren School, He ie unde ‘ullanphy Hospital | “ae e@ither fractured vod he ts paralysed own. The injury oceurr ‘uearter of the gan ‘ust Feceived a punt: with uM whe Mackied him. € fom oe 2 . ae = e emia} 5 7 ’ oF és = a Saat. nail . sh all 5 eal 26 ei ee y * lit : ca * Ye ere Pibang ais : gciwghas

Page 3

A saa Fe —— — MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS Ee——— _——_ geet = - _— - —_——— ——— - OMAN, b3 KILLED 7 Rejected —— Sas Kaun Waiting ean Noore for Girl DETAILED STORY fF Mi N COUNTY | -—-oo_ ~ Miss Nancy i alced Run _ Down Near Normandy— Escort Also Run Over and Slightly Hurt. es DRIVER OF MACHINE HELD NOT TO BLAME ee Evidence at Inquest Was That Couple Walked in Path of Car Driven by C. R. Symon of Carson- oner’s jury at Madison y investigating the thee: ville. dovic, 37 years old, of 1897 ieahens | Madison, ta te bd by fancy Hereford, 63 years old ) Young, a Prohibition en. Mise Nance) ereford, 6 ed ; it officer, exonerated Young ef 108 Hereford avenue, Yerguson, ‘a. a verdict of justifiable was struck and killed by an automo- hile last night while being escorted Sony that Wodsrie Sage St seroma the Foad by «man who, tau im, snapping a revolver atl purposely crossed to get her. rhe ght bulletea were found in automobile was owned and driven by) } head, chest and Charjes R. Symon of Carsonville. ral will be held at’ Madi- ‘At an inquest last night, Symon afternoon. | was found blameless. The testimony tiling occurred Saturday BH) was that Miss Hereford had been en Young, accompanied taken to the Kirkwood-Ferguson car ‘owgill of the Granite City ® iine, near Normandy, by Robert aes ae partment, entered Vudovic’s Hudson, her nephew, Mrs. Hudson Ft: FF a | search of whisky. The of. & and Russell Bircher. an acquaint- nt to the basement, telling ance. Miss Hereford intended to to remain above until they hoard the car and go to the home When Young ascendod ef her sister, Mrs. A. I. Powell of nent steps Vudovic, he said. 3914A Lindell boulevard. 3 & revolver at him an4 The car did not stop, however, and eo £ — it. Young then fired seV- Mr. and Mrs. Hudson decided to take } ny 7 Pa — }at Vudovic, who ran out of § her on to the station at Wellston. swell pursuing him. Vu- and Bircher crossed the street to get idenly. turned on wer. her, as it was 6:15 o'clock and dark. ' to the t He said at the inquest that he sawn m with a blunt render, ene machine coming from the west, ed again on Young, snap- = but had plenty of time to cross be- revolver. Young fired two foreitcame. He did not see Symon's ts, which took effect, kill- machine coming the other way, and fic. Cowgill also fired thtee B sopped in front of it. Mrs. Hereford, being nearest it, id on Vudovic's home pre- | was struck first, and thrown to the raid on the home of his B gireet. The front whee! passed over i-law, Mike Sever, next § ’ ar oll OR lea : rcher’s leg. but he was only slicht- pen rae 1 er being arrested. A stil! ly bruised. Miss Hereford’s head ' : - . i -_— ei ee in aia --— raisin mash was in struck the street and she died almost me, and, after the killing hamediately. ALBERT ELLIS. - go ehe raisin whisky Withesses agreed that the automo- | m Vu ovic’s basement. bile was not going more than 15)! miles an hour. Bircher said Wi —_—— EE — —_— -—— Death Penalty Will Be Demanded for Girl's Slayer vide -esterd _ which he had not used regularly for A ts ¥ y- Centinued From Page Onc. shaving in the last year. While he Mrs. Aloysia Nesselhauf. 84 years. —— EPS eee a => me. he es. . : was boarding at the Ellis home, Nt old, a widow, of 4355 Bates atreet,' Ellis,"’ he replied, with seeming said, the razor became nicked, and dimmers were on. Miss Hereford is survived by two brothers, Dr. R. Graham Hereford, St. Louis physician, and James E. Hereford. an attorney. A sister is a) nun in a Los Angeles er ent. Woman 84, Three Men, Hurt in Auto! NGTON, Oct. 8.—~Revers- ‘ederal District Court, the Sourt today ordered the re- ules W. (Nicky) Arnstein. been imprisoned in New | was knocked down yesterday after-| calmness. he threw it into the ashpit. Later © Aug. “10; on charges of HH 7° “y an automobile driven by) He was taken to the undertaking thinking he might sometime have following his refusal to an- James Delmore, 3734A Maffitt ave-| establishment where the girl's body! yee gor it. he took it out of the ash- ons put to him in a bank- | “UC, @nd was taken to St. Anthony’s| was, and was required to look at the nit’ This fact was known to Mrs. tring. Hospital. Two of her ribs and her/girl’s face. “I didn't do it,” he said| Ellis. and was one of the circum- s name was connected with right leg were fractured. The acci-|again. “I loved her too much to hurt gtancesswhich added to her growing | of anal “ring” of dent happened at California avenue her.” He was taken by the scene of belief in his guilt. res in New York, : and Cherokee, street. Delmore saic the crime, and denied having been in one of his statements to the po-| . in his appeal to the 8v- that Mrs. Nesselhauf seemed con-/ near there at any time Thursday. He. jijee. Ellis told of having paid “doc- | fused as she started across the street and that the accident was unavoid- was held at the station, and the ques- jor’. pills’ for Edna. This, it was i tioning was carried on intermittently jearned today, referred to a time irt, contended he with- his in refusing to which he considered might **on his part. In trying to keep) by Capt. Johnson and Lieut. Michael when she went to a physician for an. from.running into her he ran into} 0’ Brien until after midnight, when! orqinary ailment, and when he ac-| Acting Night Chie f Gerk took charge ompanied her and insisted on paying. d falsely criminate him, and main- the automobile of August Sauerbrun, t had waived no consti- in filing schedules in @ #152 Castleman avenue, which was/of the inquiry, Sergt. Martineau as- | 4, ne was in debt to her mother for| y in accordanoe with an- parked at the corner. sisting him. i'board, the girl did not reimburse | r of the New York courts Joseph Schaefer, 31 years old, 1921 How Story Was Broken Down. him. — South Eleventh gtreet, yesterday aft-' The first point at which the police | lt ix the intention of the South- *rnoon drove an automobile into the/ succeeded in involving Ellis in con-| ..etern Rell Telephone Co., which parked cars of Charles Debuck, 921 | tradictions was in regard to the ring | employed Miss Ellis, to turn over to| _ damaging the Debuck car about $400./ girl, and which he had said thmt he} gorer the $2000 it offered as a re- The latter car was pushed against/took to a repair establishment. The| warg for the capture of her slayer, the car of William Niggermann,|! police learned, by an inquiry among and permit the Court to declare who 7501 Alaska avenue, damaging that! his associates. that he sold the ring | is entitled to it. However, the con- machine about $100, and the Nigger-|to another young man for $8, and | tession of Albert Ellis leads the com- mann car, in turn, was pushed they confronted him with this fact. pany’s officials to feel that the mon- _ *gainst the car of Harry Eckert, 6343! “you lied about that,” they reiterat-| .. snould-go to the girl's mother, aged about $40. The collisions oc-, whereabouts Thursday night’’’ lrison avenue. who was the first to ac- p curred in front of 4106 South Broad-| Again the prisoner insisted that he | cyse Ellis to the police. She told of ~ Way. Schaefer received slight'sad not been away from his home |¢preats of Ellis to “get” her daugh- bruises and was treated at the city: Chursday afternoon or night. Hie had ter and described a razor which Ellis hospital. The doctors, according to been out Friday morning to look for | nad in his possession when he was a the police, pronounced the man suf-' work, he said, and he named Wal- poarder in her home. She gave other | he was ordered held on a charge of avenue as the man to whom he had) y.° confession. careless driving. The two men who applied for work. silinesiitamiecnitiniaaalis . » Were in the machine with him de- jerk, who was questioning Ellis, fyncral of Miss Ellis at Centralia, | i | parted after the accident. left off at this point—it was then 3 lll., Largely Attended. William C. Meyer, 2755 Shenan- o'clock Sunday morning—and went The funeral of Miss Ellis was hela | 4 foah avenue, a pool room proprietor, to Swoboda’s home. He awoke Swo- yesterday in Centralia, Ill, former! nent. 9 “rove his automobile into the one- poda and twok him to the station.! home of her mother, Mrs. Marie El- | horse bakery wagon of Frank Kraft- «here Swoboda related that it wae js and in which the family has a rome » Meyer, 3031 North Taylor avenue, at Thursday afternoon, at 4:30, when number of relatives. Virtually the Jefferson and Park avenues, yester-| Ellis visited him to ask for work. entire population participated in the nvest- | Say afternoon. Kraftmeyer. who is This made a large rent in Ellis ceremonies in one way or another, ’ » 51 years old, was knocked from the alibi story. “Get this thing off your the namber of automobiles) which ieTL | Wagon and hurt. He was taken to mind.” Gerk and other police offl-, followed the body to the cemetery oo, = : ~ the ety hospital clals urged him repeatedly. “We. being about 75. ipecu- é' - ? Davis Kelly, 45 years old, 5734 xnow you committed this murder.” Services were conducted in the xperi- oP eee Garfield avenue, was struck by an au- At 5 o'clock vyest« rday morning home of Floyd Schooley, an uncle of : mn 4e ' tomobile last night, at Grand and Fiiis yielded. “If I tell you IT am the murdered girl. by the Rev. F. O i Clark avenues. He suffered a frac- guilty, you look for anybody Reh, pastor of the Evangelien! Luth- tured right leg and numerous elise?” he asked. * Gerk replied that eran Church of the town. All who bruises. He was taken to the city they were ~aor eet for the gullty per- eould gain entrance were tn the » hospital. The driver, C. J. Mahoney.,gon. not for innocent ones : * _ Police for careless driving. said. flowers had been sent by the towns- ; = Taken Over Scene of Murder. people. “¢ ar , : . . : . Se Pwd A dictated The casket was placed in a vault . LOUISAN, » confession was then : sone a ghee as FOOTBALL ‘a and after daylight, Ellis; to await the arrival of Miss Ellis ; F , P » - 4. »| . ‘ t ‘elin » ’ C ALLY INJURED | went, with the police officials, over | father, ( ps ] mi. a ‘ A - 4 cah- | the scene of the murder, and pointed | salesman, o wap bed. Co 0. e . as : the | Edward Bohn, 22 years old, of | out the places named in his confes- pew tiens pea . ann in ewe = 1 | ; (4932 Forest Park boulevard, a sen-. sion. He was indefinite as to what) burial of the body was to be today, . : ior at the Missouri Schoo! of Mines, | became of the razor blade, saying at. puaueenenen “ : ’ : e » . . ‘ > : Rolla, and left halfback on the foot- | first that he must have dropped ear #8 sree ang om em - ball team, was critically injured Sat- | et the scene, and then that he prob- | "hi adalh Police O'Brten comment- > ile urday im a football game at Rolla ably carried it with him to the bill- | sf ~~ sy: , w , iiss wa om | | with the Warrensburg Norma! ' board where he wiped off his hands a ~ inet pith ha alt “ees : | School, He is under treatment at! on a handkerchief. a ea = bdns 1: Bmwcat | Nullanphy Hospital here. His spine | "Phe blade was found lastevening. ™.. . ‘cuiaiaatia ith : ime | f ty ¢ | “Se either fractured or dislocated.'! near the billboard, by Theodore We we ~ r ce gt we " . é = a). ae » end he is paralyzed from the waist! Young. 17. one of a searching part) that had shocked the entire cny, an ¥ phe , down. lef Youths. Ik fitted the breken it had to de cleared. We started : - The , . ) : oO leories the one o , | ll be valuable evidence Work out t™ theorite h - ; injury occurred in the third; handle. It wi banger pt megs pe ata tet uerter of the game. Bohn had/if Ellis should decide later to repu- ved a punted bali and was! diate his confession. as prisoners fre- With. it.when. two opposing | quentiy do befo;e the Uline comes fo: Misckied him. Me fell to the! their arraignment at firat seemed most plausible, that a of a frenzied negré fhe finding of the razor iriadis ie eae HIT BY AUTO to Kill Her With Razor on Vacant Lot, and the Victim It's a negro’s natural weapon. , mumbling negro’ started Peer: Sap up all | tion they gave. » this work was and his men were volving young Ellis m a network of | and stick to it until time Ellis broke The case Was solved and | MILLIONAIRE BUILDER PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO PERJURY CHARGE “Building Trust” NEW YORK. Nov millionaire builder. = = SS lS pleaded when arraigned tween opposing tlacker is accused of having testi- THOUSANDS SEE CORNERSTONE OF NEW CATHOLIC —. LAID corne FSLOne of the Prekine avenue, St. Louis County, i\which he had at one time given the’. hatever court deals with her mur Thekla and Queens avenues, of several thousand Alabama avenue, which was dam-ied. “Have you led about yOur| yrs. Marie Ellis of 1833 North Gar- {| marched to the priests and laymen which includes the cost fering from acute alcoholism, and, ser Swoboda of 4601A Natural Bridge | information useful in obtaining E])-| in | Father Thomas D. elected State chaplain of the Ameri- , who was chaplain of the France, and who the new church, North King’s hig hway. RECORD SET FOR SPEED IN TRIAL OF NEGRO IN FEDERAL COURT home, While others stood outside :! » 3320 Meramec street. was held by the “Well, I did it.” the young man diiring the services. A profusion of | statement and took testimony, all in * of 2146 Walnut street, : , formerly employed by the Wells- Fargo Express Co. and charged with an express shipment. Beasley was asked When he said Judge Faris said if he had a law- he had no coun- make challenges, welcome to me.” trucker named “the evidence was i ’ ler speeded things up The razor, Hitis related, i one added weight to the negro tReory. | SLAYER OF ELLIS GIRL Albert Ellis Tells of Meeting Her! at Dance and of Their Acquaintance. The following its Albert Ellis’ de- tailed account of his first meeting with Edna Ellis, incidents during their acquaintance, how and when he made- up hjs mind to kil) her, and a circumstantial account of the murder, inclu’ing the conversation which passed between him and the girl after he wavlaid her as she was! on her way home after alighting | from a street car. This account was given by Ellis to a Post-Dispatch re- ,porter at the Dayton Street Police! Station yesterday, after he had made his written confession to the police. | “I met Edna a little over a year ago,’ he said. “There was a Sunday- school picnic from some church out on Cote Brilliante avenue. L don't ex- actly remember which one. given out at Creve Coeur Lak» lf and a bey friend happened to go to the lake that das There was dancing among other things and we kinda hung around the dance hall. We broke a couple of girls who were dancing to- >igether. One of them, the one I asked to dance, was Edna. I! spent a nice evening in her company. “TT have known her ever since. That ‘was a Saturday night. The next day, Sunday, 1 went down to her house and took her to a dance that eve-— ining. I took her out almost every’ inight after that. I fell In love with’ ‘her and left my home and went to room at her home “T asked her to marry me and she said she would. I! bought her a dia- mond ring ‘ft was then her mother objected. She didn't like me very much and said Edna would never marry me. Heard Someone Would “Get” Him. “TT staved there anyvwayv and one: day Edna told me the ring was too big for her. I told her I would get fixed and took it along. I needed money about that time and as her' mother had such a disliking for me, decided to sell the ring. 1 told Kdna I had lost it ‘Il gu about three months. The mother finally made me leave and 1 went back home. Pretty soon | began to see that Edna was growing cold. Il figured her mother had won her over. ‘Then I saw her out several times ‘with other fellows and it hurt me 'I tried to forget her, but it was no lyse. She wouldn't have anything to do with me. Every time I'd meet her she wouldn't talk to me and would always walk away “Finally I heard Edna had gotten soniebody to ‘get’ me and threats had been made along that way.” Fllis at this juncture could not re- member the name of the girl whom he had said had told him someone, was “going to get him.” It was some gir!, he said, whom he had taken to a dance Saw Girl at Dance. The last time he saw Edna, he said, prior to last Thursday night, was | three weeks ago last Saturday at a dance at the Arcadia, 3517 Olive street He had taken another gir', to the dance, he said, and Edna was there with a girl friend. He made no effort to speak to her then. he said, but remarked to his companion, “There's Edna.” danced with other boys. he said, and | he left early, at 10 o'clock, because he didn’t believe he would be able of himself when he “lost his head.’ i last T sday, the day | Getting to last Thursda! | and Natural Bridge avenues. where of the killing. he continued: “There was a bed broke down at home and Thursday morning I went into the cellar to get a bit to fix it ‘with. There was a razor in the box along with the bit and bolts and things. I looked at it and saw it had | 9 little nick in the blade I resolved ‘then it was time to f! ee out if Edna eared or not If not, fecided to end it all for both of us. I put the | razor in my upper vest pocket (in- dicating the one on the left side), fixed the bed and went out Up where 1 was working I had been laid off for two weeks. FT went there to see if there were any prospects for work soon and loafed around awhile and then went out to the neighbor hood of Edna's house. Watched Two Car Lines. “T didn’t know. whether she still followed by Knights worked for the Bell Telephone Co.. but I knew she would come home a little after 6 o'clock. T got there just about 6. 3} stood on the sidewalk on North Market street on the south side and kept my eye on both the Cass | avenue and the Natural Bridge car) lines. “When she didn't come right away, I walked up and down North Market street. “A@ little after 8:39 o'clock, IT guess ‘+ was. | was walking east on the south when I saw a Cass avenue car stop down at Glasgow avenue and saw Fdna get off and walk across the atreet in front of the headlight of an eastbound Cass avenue car and to, the northwest corner of North Mar- | ket and Glasgow. “T knew it was Edna because i recognized the green cont. Twas about middie way of the block on the | aouth sidewalk at that time Fuina | atarted walking west on the north <tdewalk and i wafted until she had a'r cat come abreast of me and then waiked diagonally across the etre to meet her. “As T steppe? up on the curbing I enid. ‘Wait a minute, Edna, I Wari. to ask vou something.’ T was going to ask her who was going to cet me ‘Without anewering me she ran | up the slope into the lot. IT ran after) her and crabbed her by the arm : nd! turned her around Whet de you want to kaew” ; =} ar Sii¢ ASACU ee uess | stayed at their home' She ; ] 1 ‘ rc} j ; to control his temper. He said he! handkerchi had a violent temper and was afraid | ——— ee side of North Market street | ee aa ee ~ a ee — eS ~~ -- is: Nov. 7. 1920 To Whom it May Concern: My name is Albert Ellis. i am 21 years of age and reside at 4005 Sacramento avenue, and make the following statement concerning the killing of Edna Eilie: I had been hearing all the time that someone was going to get me. A girl whose name I do not know but who I met at the Princess dance hall told me that someone was going to get me. So [ went down there to find out and thought over all that I had done for her, paying doc- tor’s bills, ete. I put @ razor in my vest pocket and then went down to find out. I left home and got on a Natural Bridge street car and got off at Bacon and North Market streets and then walked east to the Ord- nance Tool Co., 2914 North Mar- Ket street, and then walked up and down from about 6:30 p. m. until I saw the girl get off of a Cass car at Glasgow avenue and North Market street. Tells of Drawing Razor. ‘She crossed to the north side of North Market streetand went west and when opposite said tc ol] con PANY I crossed over and met her, and said, ‘Wait a min- ute. | want to ask vou some- thing.’ She rar into the lot. |! ran after her and caught her by the arm and asked her who was going to get me. and she said, ‘Mind your own business, and never mind who is going to get vou.’ And then she tried to push me away. I shoved her. We both clinched fists so vio- lently that I hurt my knuckles and caused her to fall down. “She got up and I said, ‘Tell me who is going to get me.’ She wouldn't answer me and estarted to wrestle. She threw her arms around me. and I drew my razor from my upper vest pocket. She grabbed it. it opened and was pulled through her hands and She said, ‘Al, you cut me. o please don’t.” Then I| lost: my A OPO OR OOO OR eR ~~ HE murderer’s confession, as prepared at the Dayton Street Police Station yesterday morning, and signed by Albert Ellis, head and started to swinging the razor, and when she fell I ran and she hollered, ‘Don't run, Al.’ Filed From Lot. “I continued to run, running south across North Market street and through the lots to the northeast corner of Madfson street and Garrison avenue. I fell down once In the weeds and stumbled gver a brick pile and I don't know fust where I dropped the razor in the lota. I stopped behind the billboard at the northeast corner of Gar- rison avenue and Madison street to wash the blood off my hands i then wiped mv hands on my handkerchief and threw it at the inlet to the public sewer at the southeast corner of Madison street and Garrison avenue. “IT then got on a northbound Natural Bridge car and rode to Tavior avenue and Natural Bridge avenue, where I got off. I walked north on Tavlor avenue to Margaretta street. where I swashed mv hands in a horse trough in front of a store on the southeast corne: [i then went to my home. arriving there ahout 9:30 p.m. TT did not say anvthing to my parents about what I had done. Couldn't Sleep. I went to bed a little after 16 o'clock but could not sleep. 1 got up about 7 Friday morn- ing. and stayed home all day. At about 2 o'clock Friday I ask- ed my mother to geta paper, as 1 was anxious to see if it was in the paper. The razor was a black-handle one with the words Hollow Ground on the blade. There was a smal) crack in the center of the blade, and It was obtained by me five vears ago in exchange for tobacco coupons. J am not sure about the color of the handle of the razor. The above is a true and voluntary statement. made of my own accord and without threats or intimidation on the part of anyore. And I further Confession of Murderer of Girl on Vacant Lot realize that it may be used against me The above state- ment was made to Lieut. Joseph Berk, acting night Chief of Po- lice, Serat. Eugene Martineav, Officers William J. Sweetin and Joseph Greenway, of this dis- trict, and in the presence of the following witnesses. Witnesses: Mra. N. Johnson, 1437 North Twenty-second street. Mrs. Mary Hannon, 1319 North Jefferson avenue. Walter Swoboda, 4¢601A Natural Bridge road. Patrolman Watrick J. Brennan. ALBERT ELLIS, 4695 Sacremento, Suppicmentary Confession. Nov. 7, 1920. I. Albert Ellis, make the fol- lowing supplementary statement of the killing of Edna Ellis: I was worried because of Fid- na Ellis ignoring me every time she saw me at dances. I was jealous of her and after I have been told some one was going to get me, I made up my mind to see her about it and find out who it was. On the day of the killing. Thursday, Nov. 5, I put that razor in my vest pocket, intending to go to Edna, kill her and myself. I met her on North Market street, just south of the spot where she was Rilled. Fhe ran from me and I chased her and caught up with her. I asked her who wts going to get me, and when she told me it was none of my buetness, I hit. her with both fists, knocking her down. As she got up I drew the razor She grappled with me, begging me, “Oh, Al, don't!” The razor was open. She grabbed it with both hands and when I drew it through her hands both her hands were cut and the ra- zor broke. I stood in front of her about arm's length from her and slashed right and left until she fell. I believe the blade flew out of my hand as she fei, or at the last slash. It prevent- ed my killing myself with her, as I had intended when I left. When I got home I was remorse- ful amd did not try to kill my- self. <«Signed) ALBERT ELLIS. ‘Who are you going to have get | saw where Edna's body had been had worn at the time of the killing, I just stayed around home. 'I felt bad, of course, and that night I wasn't able to sleep much. I had intended to kill myself and be done with it all. but when the blade flew out of my hand I seemed to have forgot that end of it and didn't think of it any more. me?’ I asked her. Hit Girl In Face With Fist. ‘Mind you; own business. she replied. and broke loose from my hold. I began to lose my temper With both hands clenched 1 struck her full in the face. She fell but got | up right away and started to strike | at me, and I put my hand inside my cOat to pull out the razor. She grabbed the hand at the top of the vest pocket and’'as I drew out the razor and opened it she still clung to me and tried to keep me from open- ing the blade. | pulled it through} her hand. | ‘'O Albert!" she cried. You've | cut me.” With that I lost my head | completely and started slashing | right and left. She grabbed the | blade with the other hand and I' pulled it through. The handle was! broken off and |] slashed with the blade until, as I brought it across | , the front of her throat as she lay on the ground, it flew out of my grip. | /(lIe has since corrected this, say- ing that he probably took the razor blade to the billboard where it was found. ) “I got up. Edna cried, ‘O, Albert, don’t run away.’ I] didn’t wait. I | ‘ran out of the lot onto North Mar- ket street, across the street and to some billboards at Garrison and Madison, .where I stopped tiong enough to let some water run on my hands that were covered with blood and then wipe them off with my f. ‘“T boarded a northbound Natural fridge street car at Garrison avenue and Madison street, riding to Taylor I alighted. walking two blocks north on Taylor avenue to Marga- retta avenue. There was a watering frough there. known as ‘Hahn's | trough.’ 1 washed mv hands in the trough and then walked east on Margaretta to Cora, north on Cora to my own home on Sacramento ave- nue. “Tl entered the house, sat and talk- ed with my mother for a short time and then went to my room. This must have been about 9:30 o'clock. “The next day I got a paper and |. Tuesday Bakery [} Special Fresh Cocoanut Layer Cake | || Three large white home made lavers filled with rea! grated cocoanut and marsh mallow icing. | ’ Tuesaday 68 —_ | Special, : mae ' Chocolate Maraschino § Cherries Rich, large red Califor ™ nia Cherries covered with ™ « luscious chocolate coat ing, artistically tied and packed in a specially de signed box. | | 75c — | | , _ 7~ 2 @<«4 se found. “The police came and got me and brought me here, but I was only , came and got me again and _haven’t rested since.” . even to the shirt. coat sleeve to show sleeve beneath was not spotted. FLOUR $10 A BARREL AT MILLS ee MINNEAPOL IS, Minn., Nov. 8.— Flour prices continued their down- ward slide and reached what millera sald were pre-war prices. At one _ here about 15 minutes and they told large mill here family patent flour (me to go. Later, on Saturday, they | declined 40 cents a barfel to a new I ‘low price of $10. This quotation was ‘for the family patent quality when Ellis declared the clothes he wore sold in carlota in $8-pound cotton |\when arrested were the same as he sacks. _St. Louts Distributors for Weish’s Pure Maple Sugar; 1-Ib Brick, 58e_ Sth and Locust (4098 N. Sth St.) (rand and Shenandoah Taylor and Delmar rx Cee and <7: Good Livs mg ince 1aFt * De Balfviere and Waterman Delmar and Limit ee Store Sixth and Chestnut, Formerly Nicholson's Flickinger’s Fruits} For many years Flickinger’s have been acknowledged California’s finest fruits. The exceptionally high quality reflects the extreme care taken in selecting and packing. The plant is in their own orchard. There is only a limited quantity packed each year—not near enough to supply, the demand. The prices may seem high but the quality is far superior to any other. The new pack is now here— California's finest Yellow Cling Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Apricots, Royal Anne Cherries, Green Gage Plums, Egg Plums, Sliced Apricots, Peeled Apricots and Bliced Yellow Cling Peaches. No. 2% Cans “M.A.F." Red Label (‘an Dozen ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES UR tiecndscces eoces a RAS Se Pe ih eba + snes esse one ROYALPATENTF LOUR 5g 3 1G bar” 7 10'506°S 1.84 suz°$3,27 Sac°$8.43 P. & G. NAPTHA SOAP P. & G. STAR SOAP WALTKE’S 7c Extra Family Soap: box of 102 bars, 65.75; bar. veer eee TOMATOES Navalo and San Benito; “o fs cans, dozen, 81.75; camvt Inpace No. 2 cans 12¢c dozen, $1.40; can CORN Beottish Chief brand: standard ee clean, eweet and vers No. ne ay ite $1.40 $378 Ask for Our New Catalog Just off the press A great help in supplying your daily -—e a holiday needs. Free for the ine Honeykrust Bread A fine wholesome loaf. White » and flaky and generous size. fave Ze on Pack Leaf GOLDEN RUSSET CIDER The kind that makes you emack your lips for more; five gation Guatemala-Coffee tieh in aroma and flaver Lb. 38¢; 5-Lbs. $1.80 KAFFEE HAG If your baggeomnte forbide you te rink cos ee. ume Kaffee tiag 95 of caffeine removed. Sei tin =< BACON half or ee sige; pound Chotee quality: whele, ae: «S71 GLUTEN FLOUR Farwell and Mhines’; endorsed bs lteading phyeictans, 5 Ib. bag, $1.50 COMET BROWN RICE, 1-1b. phg......200 POPCORE, h............14e CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS, pkg. ..1& CAMPBELL SOUPS, can............12e SCHUMACHER WEALTH FLOUR, bag. PLAIN BUCKWHEAT ’ He rolled up his that his shirt

Page 4

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER §&, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUMPS OUT OF WINDOW 7 TO DODGE NOTICE TO VACATE | Leaps From Second Story to Outwt / Landlord and Elude Deputy at Courtroom Door TH AND ST. CHARLES a Double Eagle Stamps Tomorrow, Tuesday, and a Great Sale of omen’s Comfort Shoes Plain Toe Kid Tip Warm Lined f detainer suit. jumped out of 4 sec- §-—_ ond-story window of Justice McChes- Sfore Hours: 5 5 ; T° o 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 O'Clock Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | nev'’s court this afternoon to a shea — and escaped service by A&A Waiting re ) Items of Timely Interest From All T hrough the} J The suit had other ange ns > ag Borg ei Pee Sc Nigga: aa wash eatins in several 2 ent designs and lata i ri e $6 DO show:ng attractive designs on Se the pound er 3 pounds Slas int S . wtb Po ere. ge amond S : 7. ae ric _ be 2 . wow wr 2 -tnich ~wepe | 4e good quality net in ivory and piated ; reguiar p : colored grounds of gray, red, Mayonnaise, priced the jar. @a § EF To view the oan : ation ., sualitw. ir te ecru; suitabie for living room, 1} 1; . mac yon- i. Aieeetuens was ieees Wie on nes, good quality, in white. + sind ggg sar na gels aah ne —-specially priced $65.50 helio, tan and blue; yard 9Se we ) oe eee ae : . . se . . f_esh \ . aA, N ile. tpawerir' AM. sa at i - : — $1 .* t * . rna.se ; orm anderveoort _ Casing, nA 5 athered from - — 7 ; i itt : a . lariy pr: -~ 2. >t} to iz . ™ A so Teas, Jama, delllea, p ck len : ered this technicality and placed a specially priced. the pair $8.95 Housefurnishing Shop— Colored Wash Goods Shop— canned fruits, ete 4 . Wee . . >a a ; oa + => | =. Stik Shop—Second Floor. Drapery Sho >—F Urtn loor Basement. Second Floor. Preserve Shop First Floor. : ng k H per ' s she « ent out. . ut Mrs. Hoer went out by th | | . ay The Stock ee, need ont eee eee Tub Silks = — Lace Curtains {| | Baking Pans = |— —| Thanksgiving Linens|_— —|100-Piece Dinner Set} | throughout th: eeBe papers in the 0 vacate the e) (hee wit ° 0 “ a : seasonable and °) eis a ce Imported from St. Gall, Switz- lad Ay RL way Be oe a Regularly $42.75; and home use. 2> neh striped ak > lL Included are Poin: dé Mi- Ine mé enam . quality double ask, in - ° ie YOUTH SIVEX TWO YEARS I wr tha erties ace: | | Sree ema see | | Blue mottled ssamstede | | Site pence wes ae,. SICAL TE wees : whit if ze 2x2 yards 81 Made of. select. thin ‘ On Thrift A’ aad iced, sitaDdie ft i s ° O | —a “ Le me ae Housefurnishing Shop— $>0.00 % . oe Store. Silk Shop—Second Fi - rth §. Basement. The Linen Shop—Second Floor China Shop—Fourth Fleor ‘ mee Ex : ———E | chandise attré Three yy to choose from—of all-soft black kid, with plain toe or kid tip, as illustrated; one a seamless pattern with medi- cated fleece | and another with vici vamp and beaver felt top, as illustrated. All with hand-turned soles. oice of low leather | heels or Cuban aber heels or rubber heels. All sizes from 3 to 9 in each style. Wonderful saving at $4.8 | 2 Felt Sli ers re) and —- Two Gay, -@ pri or to his i . , e n i br own ~@ is ia. : e : ‘ au ' of i a “i al ">= > e° i ni ~~ —- ‘- a . t open... tat p a ‘ r ors are vc ry ar i e — a “A — oe »7 = rie 50: t ra! #rTnps - n me ean se April 3 of $19.75 worth of tobacco — 7 re 27 2 7 el c P $s 3 n x ie . : * een FY ranklin, @ ana te ‘? of awvwen- Are Speciai.y pri ced, the aevularly priced $1 . ant specia.y priced $3.08 26x36 inches—each hy der and ~ wreath — ’ The new rnodels- nings merchan? he i.2© Specia.siy priced az 7. i. , a. - . ; panel Ss oO c.uster rowed * and urn $ — s* on - — 2 of the charge ~ + 7a d —, _ 2 Fr Dran ley Char a + oC - , Hc —_ Sho The y a bri ige near the northweste rn eal Black Silks i— Sectional Paneling — Ironing Boards —| Plain Nainsook = —|100-Piece Dinner Set|__ double tips. Sh with elk-padded soles, or D limits. Midd eton was hunting in 3 ) . the new beaver hand - turned leather =, *me vicinity, and has ac rly $2.75 Silk Crepe . heavy black embr« ~ 7 -_ 7 « a shot from his rifle p mitted tra Rem sles , = ; - miei a ~~! , Ar.’ > ts “na ?— ~s So Imported made of fre net in “ = — ae, ee ee n Duchess, tambour, cordor- and Stands; rigid; regular An excellent 36-in. mate- cee me ' ee ee $43.45 waits oa fe price $4.50; special price rial for serviceable under- Of thin semi-poreelain de> soles. Smal! leath- ; — — price che * rd Ss ae ee Reeulariy ariced fram ' . . ; ¥ MAN TOO BUSY TO GO TO COURT, Regularly $5.50. and $1(.50 $4.35 to $5.75: specially priced 45¢. Special 30c der of blue between two lings | GC ia | er heels, in black, Mrs. Bergin 7 as: £666 Binet Satta zed Venise desig: i from — Mem u.é | gray, maroon, blue, Charmeuse, 40 inches wide for ilving room. sunroom and | : , . Like Dad's : purple. mon z anroom and $3.00 garments; regular price orated with conventional bee . Pp an oren Noveity Silks. 4 ncehes wide priced. the yard -- - :. £3.95 Housefurnishing Sho ys. : All sizes 3 to § in FINED $10 OVER TELEPHONE a ~— Drapery Shop—Fourth Ficer : Basement. ik The Cotton Fabric Shop . b, a4 . 4 d [sy *seu ai =. sad SUaces Leather Slippers = Cc = - : Justice an ? pDiea -_ 2 ? 1. : = iJ a ust nd pleaded gu rowns ; “i : The Juetice accepted the xn ea ard ac d a ”% YOmMe Price $7.50 underw ear, $6.00 a piece plain shapes richly enameled , 2 > wl ad — acd . a . a & = . } 7 am . . o e told Tamner to mail a check for pPriceu, bs regularly: special $4.00 with green border and gold [- °* 1 ne +h fins vf 70 "A * -—aeatean GanadA ssefurnishin Shop— —— $21. $0 for the fine of $10 and the Wo len Go > eraiching The White Goods Sho band at edge. ‘Earl Holland, a chauffeur for Tan- e 3 +- - — -~ > ) *- . =" te. artnet nal ad tind - 38 ~ti¥ei) colorings: size 21 x34. Reg- : : ’ serviceable undergarments; Nippon Dinner Sets offers * deat _ ee "Fr _ - - eo as as ha ‘ . i ~ e * VY « . . . . . = ** . - nos e , priced; the vard ulariv priced S600- «ne. specially priced $2 10-yd. pieces regular $4.50 7. : | “=\x h WA a? | i ‘ a aT A $4 50 44a =a : ; 4 : ‘ ~ - a t kee se > ia A. 00 ne . a- on : ie o8.Be attractive selection at. aset - we - > - - > , ~ »* | 5 ry Pt : > : Zz ee; s i The fifth precinct of the Sixth its it ie cially priced at $4.75 eae RE iS — ; $47.45 up to $200 the precinct where the Republican Second Floor Rug Shon—F -—> ™ Basen ant ase The Cotton Fabric Shop— - ’ , , — Co NCO China § Fourth Fleer. ; cane agen s favored >) the cour't- Second Floor. ae Shope a > ~ —— ; hous mms received vrerwhelming m - : ma lorities Pe the primary The # mam Oa : oh _ — . - — = J : Twenty-sixth Ward is the one from Crepe Egypta = Small Velvet Rugs = ill Washtubs = Manicure Sets which 1. Joel Wilsen was elected Re- ; HELP THE ey > . M nicur S s of od - 1 ]- . ss ’ Blan sarge size: galvanized ity on ‘titt 4, a te ~~ Plaid W oolnap dies: tn red or tan leather kets, in various color com , cases li-plece set. specially . , ' ee colorings; size 27x54 inehes ~geeeleineusn an — on binations : single bed only ; Meus Un the vard $3.60 seOQRUariv | “. spe- ee Manicure Sets, steel] fttings, regularly $6.00 q ; : : | , . ~ a : + a - — — . . ye. ee . . = + ) : . — Eo , . 7 | - 1 Pg: CIRCUIT ATTORNEY TQ RULE Woolen Go >is Shop— — , , is aiectib #6. 00 Housefurnishing Shop— a Ban nr haber Ge priced ) — nd 4 Lor irth ‘oer Basement aban arte {To HELP! ON CONCEALED WEAPON CHARGE : | siz ploces, prices. Uae Basement Shops. ‘ Shirts and Drs : ; wetght. wool rm mu : only. All sizes. Pudiican = $ cit) mimgtteeman His 7 ? . ae he ea aS ~ 5 - ; "ae *& "a * *prre an 2 mn - ‘ ‘ oi . er nat amen Wie er The Diete with cracker and six cks double bed size, all white o@ Uits. long sce" ‘ ie cael . Tara > --— . — ro. ° . P _- —” oc? ,. eae" , = an itor : ® at Jef- — Men's Japanes THESE Slippers ruboer soles a ; ist G iceman stopped and searched mem - Filet . Out: ‘ ? Mortgage Serial Gold PEOCRS fF ders of the party. to make sure the: — Curtains .— Linoleums|__ aa uting Flannel Traveling Bags —| Blankets, $16.50 —Interest Payabic Scmi-innwally ae highwaym en, finding " , ; : “ay loaded revolver in Gates’ possessio: im attractive allover pat- > Meek tol Sutra heary fleece cotton Wh [ mt Hianketa, First on St. rea) estate Mates sald be had rentetecell ai terns. er with simple berder ic re im width: made with Our s F in on hite woo! mixed oD a : ’ . a 4 -_ > a -~ 2 - s Som 5 + i -—-« . ww = Pag are ma eo ‘,ar 0 MORE T DOUBLE ALUE the Carr street *\ftation severa! weeks effects white, eer and . PD ce - - petenige ™ swage a mg ent poe 96 nine wy eS be est est singe ani bound at OT a eaten dorwase , 28 yg ROP ~— atterme and a good selection ae eas ae * animated ai P« s We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. —— = & prvate Ws in so he a ee $2.75 of esteetien ‘Stumate one abie for nigh! mas onstructed with goed locks ends with pink or bise Be® . ‘ ~ + . _> — . " . a 4 m i.ar.y . and bolts Leather lined wit ‘ , ee ' ‘ to § epectally priced. the rard. special at 2se three pockets regular orice ders, double bed size. size TOs Safety R: EM Evercady Cc , Fer Circulars. write, phone or cal]— COUIG ~ . , a a $1 ‘olcred Wash Goods Shop— “nn a ae a 00. Price, the pair $16.50 in leathe: me mann -=- tid init te oP rapery Shop—Fourth Floor Rug Shop—Fourth Ficer Second Floor. Luggage Shop—remored from . rette cas carrying conceaiead weapons. and ~~ Second to Fourth Floor Bianket Shop — Second Floe® with blades. cave ys . pe ~ : ng a 2ecisi _ o> a a “ua meal Estate Co. Smet | ee DEBS NOT SEEKING PARDON NOW —!Marguisette Curtains — New Screens — —| Dress Ginghams = | Wardrobe Trunks /-— -_ Plaid Blankets wesed fer ——E _ b - _— : *’ = 5 oe sare he) — = - = —s . — ~ : «] . eme?t:*ehat , apa “ese eens New eeeg - fli nok . . aes ie?! a . on ‘ oa —- ® “7 28a ms in at- Ts Ter . : Rr ‘se A.’ — ae 3 = . ore » : as 4 . s “a P Pare = : se ' xs are corered en¢ ~ mbina- ATT AN TA 7a Ww - PS ‘ ene ° . 5 | "Decl = . eke’ isaere . _ " . ar = ated ill *rar? . 2 » 4 xa and > 4 as S- yee ‘= herd *>re ave Steel Blankets in 4 F ANT. a. Ni Fuge ln te ‘ egagag Eons dl : 208 one oa mh " ‘wit aed ie trimmed and heve 4 bette aad re eolors for VY. Debea. whem & Hecs Bo = —— ™ . , wd aa" . a Men. — a arge age of ~« LOPS. oe - . oy “4 — tion of P tty lo : g ' s*? daa ; . - N 7 | " ~ Re aa ar. > . > be . . a «8 . ar? | a. b- > a — - > . . s "£ orks a’ t* 15 gone of : “ P | = yea ‘hex _ 7 - _ i er iJ 3 varu, spec a. .. ‘. ay \« “arr ed har and double bede - excellent Ww D> 8 ee ett a « Den « tame «¢ ' - — i prime ae i “rs ae o4.im Speciaiiy priced, pair ae = a> \ous “. Them at, tae ard = 7c sce compartments iactuded Reg- ? , ta -s6hC«@*SE ' eee 2: : : : vpATGOCUARE a2 95 a ae be 4 e fra “af pr oe sa 50 an $5a8_5e quaity ; priced, the i? Wants his case to come last of « ——— ae Art & on ae eres ee, eee: Sa Lucgage Shop—removed from ’ reone imprisoned for jan anf ; . oe : m Shep—Fourth F Secone floor a ' ' ; es = Row wre Pe ae Second te Fourth Fleor lanket Shop — Second Fiee® unger the presert administra actording to 4 statement from. the —| Lace Curtains 9 |_ —| Domestic Screens |— Scotch Ginghags Suitcases =f[_ | Comforters, $10.50 | ~ * = Dee. 18 fan. 27 Olymnie. ne aw Fe SS wegen RED STAR LINE wv. “Doman EF weelt be \Geee.......... Bes. ath rae} Because i ™ ¥ be ns — 4 4 ~ad ¢ at . A Comp .ete ue? g I) Tes * ~ * 2 -_ RT le. ashan eG to de at ire Se a . the . a? - 2 : “Ter ace an | smperwed ue ted “ nghame Made of r cowhide th. Cotton filled Comf ry chaotic conditions of socier, ; Lt oe : ‘ tie Screens anu serees B pretty ¢aeck aad rsiak er. with reinforced corzuers, Debts, who is serving a 14-vear ser aera. Some with covertocked Frames; some are covered ic effects; come in dainty blue. good belts and leck: cleth- attractively covered tence at the Atlanta penitentiary fer with “—remeoved frem cated and be recetved flowers and ad to Fourth Floer Blanket Shop — Second Bumerous presents. low on 7. ’ ad

Page 5

© delicious kind Which our Tea Room. Pricea 4 or 3 Poeun da, Silas priced the jar. O0c, omemade Ma yon. : z ' $32.45 . thin sem]. border of small On light blue back- th delicate lines of oP—Fourth Floor. Dinner Set set $32.45 American remi- delicate Urel wreath cluster ; on edge. °P-—Fourth I . aM by Ad —— i $52.50; e et $43.45 semi-porcelain dec. conventional bor- » between two lines An excellent value, P—Fourth Floor. °¢ Dinner Set $47.45 ad Nippon china— richly enameled rder and gold », —~—Fourth Floor. Pg . —— Set __ | "$37.45 lerican semi-por- ght gray border ; design between old, “Fourth Floor. re r Sets i iensive stock French and r Sets offers ction at, aset > up to $200 ‘ourth Floor. lankets | nap’’ Blan- | color com- e bed only; 0 woah thopa., ll white or d pink bor- ir 810.50 : bal : ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8. 1920, ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — - ee Lace-Trimmed Pieces, $7.00 These Pieces consist of scarfs, 3 centers, also ovals 18x27 inches; ting od Fw ag ; tions, others with embroidered centers, (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) Japanese Grass Rugs, $7.49 © Beautiful Japanvse Grass Rugs assembled in one lot for Economy Day. Sizes 912, 8.9"10.6 and 9x9 feet. Colors are blue, green, brown and red. (Sizth Floon) GRAND-LEADER SAN since 3c 25 Me eet. dhiecale LOW — MUG CIL/ No Mai) or Phone Orders Filled ee and white; full fash- crayon - striped in this offering. $24.50 n o_ a es + ° | Ww 's Hose, Pair Peachbloo irls’ Bi | Opening Week—Economy Day Ei SUE Mees, in tk $] 85 EXCELLENT ml 98 Oxiy 24 Girls’ Bicycles 7 OSE who attend this special Selling event tomor- | Tablecloths | liste gareeerces oe ~ ses ona a cua y* ae T yg uve 26-inch wheels, 18- . . - , . “ain oor. 4 : . Ulta e or inc . ‘" . row will find many attractions of unusual in- | —————___. ; Coats, skirts and tailored suits. guaranteed tires gyn” o~ | E D S . ] terest. $2 Q Each Women S Stockings, Pair (Second Floor.) | Slightly shop-worn. conomy ay pecia | ° THREAD silk Stock. $1.45 Table Damask. y aed ee REE | i istincti ; : | ings, in black only, . | as ar cai ee ee ; a ies the wey amg ve baa which has been I | eae: ‘eon ie Medium, weight a. semi- GoD heavy quality $] 00 | neane’s, Mackinaws At $ 95 Pair atnered irom a arts o © wor es i | | é‘ fashioned - with double lisle of fine bleached . | , OF all-woo tent oa 4 p » Spec ally tor damask. Looks jike a linen | Splicings at garter tops, heels Damask, shown in Several pretty | . fabrics in pretty $12.50 ig ao Opening Week. will inspire the most unemotional]. | — anid Veumders Perfectly, | and toes. (Main Floor.) designs; 72 inches wide. Plaids and mixtures. Double. Fine Plaid Blankets 2 hown in circular linen de- breasted mode} : EE SP aR Secon: | h converti- . , Signs. Measure 72x72 inches. ; ah ‘Second Floor.) sree. Th : i HESE are soft, fluff : The Stock Reducing Sales mow in) progress || Joe ons’ the assortment. | Women’s Stockings, Pair Table D ino belts. Sines g's and and warm Blankets {} throughout the store, present wonderful savings on | ils ee ee ee | Stockings, very 95¢ pope Myon Yard | years. - (Reusiai Shean) measuring 66x80 inches seasonable and dependable merchandise for personal , ae salen ni tuchtoned. Ex- M quality tlhe: $5.00 Travelinc Bags | —__—s«sf0F_ full-size beds. Come and home use. Goo S Hdkfs., Si. tra splicings at wearing pointe bleached ; 72 inches wide. Extra ADE of heavy 89 | . — can tan and gray | quality cam- " (Main Floor.) Cavy quality and Shown in | 00 | Piaids., nly 75 pairs to ; ’ . : bric, embroidered 1.00 ee many pretty designs, ae walrus grain cow- ° ¥ ll ; : On ant Avenue we ve arranged many underprice | With initial, in white and colors. Men’s Socks, Pair (Second Floor.) hide; 18-inch hed Covered | S¢il at this very low price. : Mai "} , Smet _o features or tomorrow, : w ————__ a xy [_ISLE, in black and 39¢ Table Damask siaahen, "Reem comms a | ° ; ‘ss : ‘ omen i desired colors. Double insi ie . | $ Briefly— Economy Day,” this week, finds mer- | “ — hatin ae aa heels and a paste for $1.15 SHORT lengths of Table Dam. inside pocket. (Fourth Floor.) | Marseilles Bed Sets at 7.95 chandise attractions of great importance to ‘the MF Sheedy enibroidered I25¢ ae (Main Floor.) C - marked grit morrow at Serving Tra we Each Set consists of one Satin Marseilles scalloped thrifty. se white and colors. Ajj are Children’s Socks Pair them slightly soiled: otherwise f°\BLONG shape, wie Spread with cut corners, size 82x92 inches for full-size — gai: p —— ee (Main Floor.) SPORT Socks in perfect. Among the lot are Ot Phos: mahogany - finished $2.49 beds, and one scalloped Bolster to match, Shown in Men’s Cloth Hats : Leather P Ribbon Watch Bands black, brown, navy /9C alt-linen goods. Lat well 15, covered ‘hes anles tee ~veral Pretty patterns, nee Ween | urses and green. Made with turn. 1, we | 1Z€ 13xI9Q in. i cmsmiisacianidansibliatie a es ES S!LK-FINISH Cloth $3 45 | BLACK only, in Several] So? —Nd ag 59c¢ over cuff tops. Sizes 9, 913 and 2 2’2 and 3 area Floor.) ‘Fitth Floor.) boats: come ins + : : grains of leather. 19¢c filled pitachamende ane eas To. (Main Floor.) a, asintetinaiiais F ‘ AE hy Door Mats ' Double Boiler The new models — with close. | brig t colors. Racine’. i Wi Bihe es Shi 1. ; | Printed Sateens, Yard Cc eating ope RUBBER Door Mats, 79 MA4DE of extra heavy rolled and medium brims. ‘| ror. . (Main Floor.) Watch Bracelets ey Home Outfits EXTRA fine quality 15 O Mop, for ¢] plishing 8§9¢ Size 18x30 inches, IC gauge aluminum, $1.19 (Main Floor.) isan MALL size. plain WOOL polisher and 35 .. mercerized Sateens C polishin, harden and € Limit of two to a customer. 1'4-quart size, with aluminum , Rhi t B Pj d lish gold. $10 g dauber in box. Very C with this Season’s newest fancy & fardwood and Painted , None sold to dealers. Cover that fits both Vessels go 'sG hnestone ar Pins -,, und polish go . hs , , : floors. Triangy] h | , Men's loves, Pair EPRODUCTIONS f ulled American case. Fitted with Practical Sets. ‘Main Floor.) printed designs: 36 inches wide. 7 » Pe (Sixth Floor.) | they may be used separately. ILK Gloves, with 15C diamond and platinum 19¢ 7-jewel lever movement. Either apn menaueeess enti Used A covering of comforts RE hae — oe oe " (Fifth Floor.) double tips. Shown in fe jewelry. Many “sre” styles With adjustable link bracelet or Pecan Molasses Candy, #8 well as "een eee Window Ventilators Automobiles . Cable N tained hye gods deren” pith Meureneths. Platinoid firrer setae vane — st age ee Pound Se cents ADJUSTABLE wood CHILDREN’S Auto. $6.98 one, vet Curtains, Pair Vy Diack embroi ere Backs. M . See: ‘ne. attachments. Uaranteed or , : : . : >? | meals eee alternating “wig, | time:and wear, Quat32 st | OF _- FASHIONED 39¢ Plisse Crepe, Yard weatherpicor ‘ited Wil 39 © | peigmebltes with blue ‘stripes Ei otish yee $5.65 , . . . ° ] ee. . - “Like Dad’s”’ Shoes Pearls and colored Sets. mas gift for the a ws gpa ' Cand ro de 7 ae abt S we ies 25 the, cool, fresh air without draft, Has bumper, tubber-tired wheels | in a , ; d k ] ; . Stock of Braelock u ! Te, . | ll-wool serges, in nav ; ~ @ spect and arma, Fess Sect fom, “ssteg ate noses | ™cayctet Ss Be oe FERRY Graham “Give | § ure price! They are mae eat style,” Becnpeonaty gen br only. band or linen lace edge. Flesh Kewpie Talcum Powder. 75¢ yards, 2) tese 32 inches terns, each section measuring é 2 4 ; ; | color only. Extra large sizes. Men’s Dressing Combs of wide. Solid shades, Striped, about 9 inches in width and all. class skirt maker. On account of being Samples, most $ Women’s Union Suits $1.48 white celluloid, r9¢ checks and peautiful plaids. are 2°2 yards long. An excel- ' P 6 60 tate $ Economy Day Toilet Bottles for the bath cde ae erence Sows neatment for your win. of the sizes are 2 » 27 anc 28 inch waist measure, but $ Special, Garment, $1 79 Kayser Union Suits — con ON inate 19¢ te ae ee ee ; jautieae oe come sae for all sizes from 25 to 31 are represented. At the price ¢ Sleeveless; ankle length. Me. Economy Day $2 05 a (faite Steers Filet Scarfs @ any size window. _ they are the best skirt values we have offered this 3 ’ . | ; : ; oO ‘ cotton. Failored fav noe soe “eager lisle te ae Men’s Fall Shirts abe! Ry ome | Ry $2.50 sudiseuee ee oe | Season. : (Downstairs Store) 3 and arms. Extra Sizes, $1.95 with glove-silk tops. Sleeve- EXCELLENT make an rage i oe Boys’ Shoes, Pair ; : ’ i ter. : ’ | 4 . ‘ Feonony Duy aCTMERE tend Se Sen, Maree | EXCELLENT mane 69 gq Betula _iecond Fier) | § BOYS. end 11teTe gy gg ARMOURS Foci M=pivu wetegree 49 : fine percale. Assorted col- raintadintith ia oO a " ‘ Economy Day $ color only. and nes Shoes. Black or b Bluch Cc 2 ' ; ored stripes. Soft turn-back 4 or Drown Blucher, Bath Soap; large fleeced-rib Union . + Special Garment, 1.28 (Main Floor.) cuffs. All sizes (Main Floor.) Boys Suits 2 lace styles. Good quality. white floating cakes. Limit 6 Suits, made either with high $ Merode and Monarch de . ’ ee ee OLIVER TWIST | 98 Sizes to 514. (Downstairs Store.) to buyer (Downstairs Store.) meck and long sleeves, or low $ Luxe Shirts and Drawers, made | Children Ss Sleepers Men’s Pajamas Suits—white jeans, ° —_——— ee “Meck and sleeveless - e ‘ of heavy fleeced or medium- Economy Day OF extra heavy blue collar and cuffs. Sizes 2 Boys’ Shoes, Pair Aprons length. All sizes, . : weight iibbed copter. , Shirts Special. $1.29 Domeet outing 7 4 $2.95 oO 5 deepened Se (Second Floor.) S co UT . STYLE 9 COVERALL and $I 00 are. ie (Downstairs Store.) 3 and ope ndliady thee satan Made of soft fleeced cotton. nel, assorted Colored stripes, Pajamas Shoes, in tan and $2.8 belted eS ~weged Men’s Shirts > ers with tight top or French Natural color only. Sizes ; 1 onaped necks. Silk frogs. UTTON - FRONT e ¢$ black. sleavy poatnes 8 me BO ‘docks ert ry ‘. PERCALE Shirts, in 3 band at waistline; ankle length. | to 7 years. sa “tye Cain Floor.) | B flannelette — Paja- $2.25 3 quality. Sloane ee ~ iene Store) full nt, Stripes; cut 91,49 3 i Extra Sizes, Sr. & 4 ; . . : ; qu ° ‘ 2: . ns —— ull and made excepti ll] , ’ r J > ‘ as. Suitable for girls or boys. ownstairs Store ) - : Ptionally Men’s Underwear | Men’s Union Suits Men S Union Suits ae © mnit Ties ™ . poate Vili z 3 BRE schitee sin oe Children’s Gowns well. Sizes 14 to a os ;' i ; ‘Second Floor } ° OwNStalrs ore. , Speceny Day $1 85 ee Economy Day _ £conomy Day 5 assorted colors and $2.45 ——$$_____- : ? Men’s Bals, Pair Pp! rides d 'D hbo $1.25 ae BTR aon my 3 Shirte “a Detivers ah Mesivy | Special, $2.45 | Special, $2.1 _ Cross stripes. Medium widths. Girls’ Dresses ; TAN calf, with $3 §9 flannel. Losig-aineton and yoke qiawen S pweaters > - ' , * : , : “ain Floor.) . lin soles. e ‘ , COliar an = Weight, woo! mixed, in gra Heavy wool - mixed Suits, Union Suits of heavy cotton pee ae EGULATIO N Neo! models. Sizes 6 to 14 years. ” only. "All lla gtay | ribbed. Mottled gray finish aot oon color. Closed Soft Collars R Dresses of Copen $1.48 ; Goodyeat e esfuaranteed. aaa ; __ (Downstairs Store.) bale ee pock $2.25 3 | osed crotch. All sizes. crotch. sizes, ’ blue, with white trim. izes 2 (Downstairs Store ) Coff : 4 , - : ownstairs Store. ¢ and Tea Pots, Ea. | maroon. (Downatatra Store) 2 Boys’ Union Suits | B . . , WELL KNOWN efor | 00 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Spee one ; cae liens > oys’ Union , kes of men's0 ‘ ; it 4 ADE of high-grade “eg i po | | Breed Tt Suits Men’s Underwear Colla God eases ‘d Sot w SG ¢ Men’s Felt Slippers, Pr. M qnantobensnt triple O3C Women's Silk Hose, Pr. ; Special, $1.69 | Special. $1.95 Economy Day $] 55 rials; representing discontinued amen Ss Gowns $ JN Diack, brown and 89c coated, mottled blue and white., ‘THREAD and fiber $] 00 > Heavy fleeced cotton Union | Heavy-ribbed hertan Long Special, Gar. . numbers and odd lots. All sizes. E ATRA size flan- $I 98 €ray. © Diamond Come in 2-quart capacity. tab Stockings, . 4 te, ong sleeves‘ and ankle Sleeves and ankle length Shirts and Drawers of me. ‘Main Floor.) een moe atte brand. (Downstairs Store.) — eenire Store ) Ae ‘and high Sie ss $ e ; : . oe or ue stripes; ou , a $$$ ’ . . @ ib te peor” aoe ee Sises oa rae i olor "All tne Fancy Sateen, Yard Rack cand front: long sleeves Women’s Gloves, Pair Men's Socks, Pair cyile Barter tops. First qual- ; a pat ae ) SPLENDID assortment Pe ecuffs. Amply full for stout 3 LACK, white and COMBED cotton Socks, 29¢ |” ___(Downstatra store. 3 Men’ | | pew dette Sangre ADC Aenress NY second ieee) | $ BLACK, wh tread TOC) get aneorted,, colors: 29C | Stockings, Pr. 3 en's Japanese Slippers | Kid Gloves, Pair Salt and Pepper Shakers, in new eeaens and coloring. Cr Bloomers g Gloves; two clasps. : high spliced heels. COMBED cotton full- $ THESE Slippers have 69 WOMEN's Gloves of 3 25 Pair Twenty pieces to Select from. . Leatenie . Wind ¢ (Downstaire Store ) (Downetatre Store ) fashioned Stock. 4 C o | (Second loor.) made in the wee thd are le c imported best $ ~ 0 PLAIN Colonial glass 39 Bote B sor crepe, in flesh, 85¢ ¢ _Women’s Gloves, Pair Women’s Union Suits hia entiand heels, Eeoies and 3 (Male + boa qua A ca. : id. one +H it Salt and Pepper C Novelty Satins, Yard white, or with neat designs. $ F INE light - weight 50 WooL - MIXED $I 98 quality. Slight seconds. >4 — a sesso on style with aeus, fame ony Sho Shakers, with glass top. XCELLENT Nes S1 59 Frill at knee. (Second Floor ) 3 chamoisette Gloves. C Union Suits, some . (Downstairs Store) ; et ‘ | (Main Floor.) lining Satins. New ‘ : two clasps; with embroidered with silk stripes. Made in ; 7 ee 2 GEM. ce re | Lisbited ‘enn: y yg FES | ————___——___ Seslens ‘and colorings, Quality |Women’s Nightgowns 3 backs. White black, gray, high-neck and low-neck styles, Children’s Stockings, Pr, $ ety Razors > 15C | Ce aad Chere F B tt Cc d of proven merit. Yard wide. HILIPPINE Night- @ brown and tan. ge ankle length. White and si ver. R! BBED Stockings $ in y » put up ancy Buttons, Car (Second Floor. | P ; $2 85 (Downstairs Store (Pownstatrs Store.) in black, bro and C 3 *ftherette case. Complete Novelty Net, Yard | SEVERAL thousand 10 iii gowns of or . ss ; $ yon 26s ; er ; , white, in sizes to o% Slight 3 , es. Ofate Floor.) F4ncy ‘ STRIPED |. . cards of both cellu- ' C | Sweetbriar Silks Yard — “an as a : Laces, Yard Children Ss Knit Waists seconds. __(Downstatrs Store.) . Ss effects, in shades of C loid and ivory Buttons. in sizes RLECTED ctoch , (Second Floor.) | $ (SOTTON filet Laces, 15 MADE with double 25c --— ———. : MESE inde con GeS®_| Dick, rot siplendid tor the | sarmense. rent “Taretes | SELECTED rock go aq | aise, 4 itches tena "407, t0. 232 ISCO row of ‘button fone OP: | HEAVY aoe eat. es can #7 Inches wide. Splendid for the | = » | Wonderful teat Switch ¢ inches. Many attractive pat- . uble 3 Used for Gem. 25c making of overblouses. | Styles, sizes and colors. AJ} very | ra oertul color combinations. | Wavy witches > terns: some in match sets. porters. Sizes to 13 years. ribbed Turk. > y or Star razors. Six in (Main Floor.) | €xceptional values. (stain santa eatcad sebed end tant nn ore IRST quality, nat- $4 98 3 Suitable for curtains and fancy —_ (Pownstatrs Store) ish Bath Towels: all white. . a eaten : e e . . ‘ ge. (Main Floor.) | raey 1m : : : . linings. ural wavy oo stems: $ work. Downstairs morn Misses’ Union Suits Slight me ee $ see — Women’s Juliets, Pair Stationery Cabinets, Box (Second Floor) | 22 prewcagy ser ; sepa Guly anni ee i ANKLE -LENGTH a a met 3 Umbrellas BLACK kid Juliets. $3 85 CONTAINING 24 cards. 59 — ~ Fs ngs and the Ballet Slippers, Pair THE Kern Perfect Sup- 55) Yr (Second Ficor.) | stripes. Various bright effects. 3 ———- Hadki Unio~ ¢ its P] aid Blankets, Pair 4 y ends. (Main Floor.) OMEN’S Ballet porters, in white only. | ee a. Se omen's Ss. IBBED @ :@ ets, 4 = Re W Slippers, in black $1.95 All sizes. (Main Floor.) Wool Coatings, Yard ad WISS Handkerchiefs, 12¢ - Suits, with ne 91.50 ng $3 49 $ herette Gloves, Pair | or white. (Main Floor.) , — a ALL - WOOL Zibe- $4 39 Suitcases in all-around Bach Hand sleeves: ankle length. Peeler ee ah block $ _ ™ ight. | ——— , , , lines and mixed. . ADE o er, extra broidered effects. c , 3, color. Sises to 10 vears. Sizes pink, 4 ves. a eden $1.59 ' Shinola Polish, Box nut Pin Cabinets | yarn Coating shown in brown. M deep. H cavy $4.00 kerchief is hemstitched and al! 10 to 16 years priced at $165 plaids Largest « ©— 72x84 ; in black apd colors, Ad. | SHINOLA Polish in black, 6c & filled with siaeed 10c Oxford, black and green combi- Straps; double Phe cp corners. are perfect. (Downstairs Store ) (Downstairs Store.) , inches. (Downetatre ge Quantity limited. | op MR OF brown, i f hair pi " nations; $4 inches wide. Good lock and bolts. 100000000000000000000000000008 SASAAAAAAAAANAARAAAA NERA SEENSARMEEOEONERR OSM ERE saeas ain Floor.) | (Main Floor.) : sizes of hair pins. (xain Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) . | -——— _— — ee

Page 6

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. POST-DISPATTH a | ; 9 6 ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH ) — DA — -_—_-—. ———— —————— —— eee oe _—-- — __ ST.LOUIS ae 4 —— : = ; , | 5 Fancy Silk | | = $4 Velour Plaids =| \ ‘ () ¢ ‘Double Eagle Stamps S Fancy ous Se AN | | 29 | @ Plain and novelty changeable Silks for making skirts; ndid for | ) ai Tuesday ee 40 inches wide; light and dark patterns: ee. . ee 1 7 | }{ im large block patterns: splen skirtings. @9 ss _ a yard Seesescooseceeseooss SpeeeSescoocecoeoeseceoseos $2.98 i { St lai, tre vara ees : - $2.98 | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full R | ute Ga en or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Apa pore ak _ — _— mertttnenilinasiai ——— — na = . The Purchase of 500 Additional Ga rments Enables Us to Continue the q | “ . ¥ BP OS i] Sale of $39.75 to $65 Dresses WS EPS For Women and Misses—at the Special Price of ' : ) — a fe Pe mecmmmnnonr mi m EI : : —begins Tuesday with an unusual collection of table, fancy and household Linens at substantial . ad's 3 fine: “1a ‘ee ie | : © With Thanksgiving dinner plans being made. this sale of Linens comes ata frocks in last week's sale—a sale that will be remembered by all whoat- | = success of a merry Thanksgiving dinner depends greatly upon the table Linens, : then, is the ideal opportunity to replenish your supply of Linens at prices that @ These new arrivals measure up in every way to those charming | é une time. The fe knows. This, tended as one of extraordinary value-giving. d in months. —————— -—> —_ ——— — ee ae eee ee ee ee These Dresses are attractively fashioned of mig- Py Tablecloths Table Damask nonette, tricolette, satin, Georgette, crepe de ) : . ee. Ke 4 wee $9.98 $3.50 Quality— chine, serge and tricotine in favored shades, as i | Value. $6.35 Yard ..... z+ $2.45 | well as the always popular navy blue and black. a AN linen, silver bleached Cloths of s 28 ee. ee ee See heavy quality; round, scalloped edge and limit of five yards to a customer, Ne oh me souD- inch size. mail or phone orders. | itt Cleverly applied trimmings. such as heads. braids. embroidery. rib- shown in 66-in bons and lace lend much to the effectiveness of the many styles repre- | oths $12.45 | “swle eatin dam- natterus. —— - — . —- - Breakfast Cloths Table Damask Pattern Tablecloths bc a Sizes f ; ieces fri te . : : Towels sented. ‘izes for women and misses from 14 to 44. Judging from 4 B50 $9 25 150g me Se : 30¢ last week's splendid response, we advise early attendance 3 a a 0 0 .. round designs: i — Thira Flee | All linen, full bleached, in 45x | +mporied men — —s s> 2x2 -Y¥d_ Cloths ...913.96 bieached Haek f wien oe 45-ineh size; seconds ish Damask; «2 inches wide 2x2'-Yd Cloths ... exo s iach sice. ' 3 2x3 -Yd Cloths ... Tablecloths -qlepkins % 22-In Napkins to match $3.50 9 75 ons $4.95 doz. oaacaell 2. Towels beaver and mastic, with fancy em- broidered backs. Bar Pins Pocket Knives Hatpins ; Shown in attractive desigzus. Cloths, with round inserted cen- I3-piece Lancheem Sete of Beta Full bed size. Slipper Buckles Cigarette Cases Beaded Handbags ; a -s-inch size: ters; elaborate design. linen damask; scalloped edge. cCezen. eu? . 5 z | . - | | ‘. 3 *“*e . J on | | Continuing Tuesday the Pre-Holiday Sale of fe ane .. | Eee o Napkins -50c + Heavy bleache ercerize - a, en be , : . anaes with pink, bine or gold linen Sai; Soeseinch cine. $3.25 $2.45 im white or oa : i — — aty : sealloped edge; ‘2-inch size. Piano Scarfs value: doz. + Biers; hemmei; sx to | ovelty Jewelry a ae | at Very Special Prices e y ansecss $ “ : pa ic | kins im 18-imeh size; neatly bam a p | : mpurted bleached pure Irish anev laee-trimmed Piano med. — | *: ° : } , . ' ; , P : Linen Cloths, neatly hemstitcbhed; Scarfs: size 24x80 inche 7 ee ree _ } q Thousands of pieces of jewelry from America, Europe and the Orient, offered at fraction- = = sat the follewing aA com : oe —e Madeira Tea Cloths $1.00 A sarticulariv fa toreatin tt | al prices. Made of solid gold, sterling silver, gold plate, ginmetal, jet, shell and forcign : $10.98 Cloths: 63x63-in. % 83.75 Breakfast Cloths $18.98 on * ee Const. amp f, thew re worn with eee sleeves | metals, set with rhinestones, cameos and many other semi-precious stones. Jewelry for > $14.50 Cloths; 66x66-in, £10.85 $1.39 $1 value... $12.95 _. bic 1 and oer inne sleeves. _ | men, women and children, including: > $17.50 Cloths; 66x84in., 813.95 value .. 00 ae 4 Sand-eniesidsete jue sealleped : | Mercerized satin finis reak- Beeps he . ) | Mesh Bags Handbag Frames Finger Rings Table Damask fast Cleths, in 45z45-inch sizes | “OTK. with band ocepuay At $2.50 a Pair | Vanity Cases Bracelets LaVallieres Yard. — + und; 53 a Sheets Pe i Dorine Cases Lingerie Clasps Santoir Chains : ag EE $5.50 ea Cloths Luncheon Sets" # - ~ Long chamoisctte Gloves of best | Coin Hol $9.98 — ahaite quality. in white. brown | oin Holders Waldemar Chains Lockets Double satin damask finish all- ian s: $6.97 $8.95 $5 95 -. . | > es ; | Brooches Link Buttons « Rosary Cases = limen Damask, 70 inches wide; Deep lIacetrimmed, 72-inch value .. . “= hed sheeting, is ’ Pearl Necklaces Men's Belts and Buckles | Re Ree At $5.00 a Pair At $3.00 a Pair ’ Long Gloves of the best Af Long Duplex Gloves of ‘‘ Wear | Bead Necklaces Earrings Bed Sheets q $4.50 rican capeskin, made in the Right’’ ly in bearer, sand Divided into a number of la i i | 5] $12.98 Bed Sets, $8.99 Oe all-linen “Dam- | Sam : $2.19 7 : *7¢€ ’ »* > . ™ ‘ ices: ~ — _—- - ° 7 shirred Wrist style with wice and white, with heavy embroid- . ; value .. $1.65 Satin Marecilles Spreads, with scalloped edge and euteoul - gore to fit nicely over the ered backs: wide-cut arms and ; sleeves: new brown with two pearl-clasp wrist. tome embroidered backs. Mate Fleer * de. match, doz, 87.50 Piftth Fleer » a é sre: fu!) bed size: 88x98 inches, with bolster te match. rge and interesting groups at tue lollowing special pr | _ y — : Sirsc'e or twin bed cirze 6°.x99 ners, ’ ; J . a > 444 = ~~ ++ " - ~ ~~ . _ 7 = : smehee- 1:1? hlieerhad . - — ; 6 2 . —_ —_—— * - - » ~+s os & = Wee ; e 8 . ° ee a —— ee eee eR - =~ = : : 4 na Se ee mE ee ————— —— eee —- 2 ecor eee © ee © eRe eee Oe EE ome _ — —— eee — —— ee oe ae | ee —— — =_ a — oe ee ee oe eee —— - — aa -~ ee oo omen — “2 e+eeesoeedibeeseceeeeass bene were o-oo iit hh SEE L ELSE LED A Aaheha ea" "e"aTa"a ea wees" eae" Mscte f beer " - - am Ne : eee a “-

Page 7

5 De Sais, — isa nf : . Pb 3 ; | od . ee PS ee a oe ee = oe © r,s SRR POTN Per oer ee ere ero —— > | 3 ‘ 7 ‘-» : : + ¥ : — » ~ . , VTA’ ? TL 7 _ ST.LOUIS ASTDISPATCH _ ___ MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1920 |___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ f — = oonauiaesmeeen ——— «ee —— ae —— quences - = ee ee Ee a ————— TT —— oe OE ss ee . Beam : coon ; | >] + S] - * be . Boys’ $3.00 Shirts Sewing Machines D b | E | St { — , ie 7 a ad _—4 ' ~AY SE collection of hig s at substantial savin Linens comes at a partic on the table Linens, as yens at prices that are the twee The Néw Stove Section jin months. 3 , oa. . - — > : = = . : | | a d, ag A 85— $ 8 5 Prem fig ae > ‘3 3 0 } . $4.50 | a. S SS SS SS H Complete....... : Complete eeosecece? y i $8.99 Tq ped edge and eut-out cor | Jolster to match. Heavy mahogany finished Bases in a number of handsome de signs, all fitted with two-light fixtures, silk cord and ping. Shades in beautiful designs, made of silk and lined with silk. Have faney shirred panels and trimmed with Japanese embroidery, motifs, novelty drops and double silk fringe. ‘Table Lamps ata Discount of ———— ~~ — 7 orn ~~ -_ —_\ ~~ ' “wwe S eesueneneettienennnnaiee se tmmens ahi peeree re poeeeneenn SOOPER ECON FR RRR R EE FORE eRe Oe —_————— meng + ed all-linen Dam- Heavy Reserve Stocks Have Been Added to Our we Several styles of Bases, finished in brown mahog- wide. | ? ~=6any and fitted with two-light fixtures, cord and plug. e E ° _— > 3} $6.35 Value — Special ye i. pmaich, doz, ¥7.50 Sut rf °), I/ Shades shown in a variety of newest designs, ma Fitth Fleer of richly colored silks and trimmed in new ways. bp Gee qd. | — Which Offers | | The Original H . 75 fad. s er | : * ouch UMM ' {puso US e 5 | Bo 3 W . othes Our Complete and Fairly H i O y Stock at | Marked Prices H oe 7 Br. oe pe - H ———SS , \3| sinty . , ee a able Lamps ce | | | | tg Bape > Wa i ~ Z | —_ ‘ from $€6.50 to $50. i ie q Py iy ‘ Boudoir Lamps 18.50 to $22.50 “y H = ae ye ill } \2 2-inch uits, Overcoats and : 4 wi on y have mahogany fin- ished or polychrome | bases and silk or | parchment sbades. | Feuerth Fleer { This wonderfully helpful occasion offers a selection of Furniture almost unlimited in variet ind price. Frequent additions keep this stock up to the highest point of completeness. Furni- ure of best make for living rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms as well as individual pieces are shown. Home furnishers who appreciate an opportunity to effect worth-while savings should make every effort to profit by this occasion. Deferred payments may be arranged if desired. Seventh Fleer | — H : i3| ‘i MWS | Home Needs Under priced ei willl Interesting Savings on Housewares Needed in Every Home | 3} any bases and 3 Fancy silk shades. brown mahog- f ackinaws—S pecial | Substantial, warm Winter ¢ ors, including Suits in ouble breasted models, wo pairs of knickers—O onvertible collars, belts # ateh pockets and bel reasted Mackinaws. i2 to SIRS Onc-Panta Suite Perr rrs) Titer. ft ). 14 to 816 Onc-Pants Sult © MOO te S2650 One ana nite or Owercoats ....-.)°'™ 23.50 te S30.50 One and nits. Owereomte ....6+**' [2.50 to £54.50 Onc ane uits, Overcents ee Oe ——. ele a A —— im the lot; errr cited ec weasssereeses SSS tes Tess ESTERS ee , “ per ar nv is an event that brings CX $14.25 Bench Clothes Wringers, holds two tubs...... yo 3 ceptional ao warm ees = be Ss. 9 —- - - — $1.05 Coal Scoops ....-.-..-----eeeeee cc ceecceeeeees $ Cotton Blankets, | ingle Dia , Cotton Blankets, 65c Coal Hods; 300 im the lot ......--ceerceees Pere .16¢ ° | $I 79 Pair $495 wconds of these W offe ésider- 5 Tool Boxes, hinge cover with tool tray..... +++ SB.SD 3 wane, ¢ W > . * »rices. das epaider 38:35 Ash Cans, of heavy corrugated galvanized iron. #4.45 $ $2.99 - 4 wih Mapes mes ; fee below regular I mm OF Bray Sizes $3.50 Garbage or Ash Cans, of heavy galvanized iron. .#1.8 S _ White Bars: Alse” 72x89 Extra large single blan- n broken eur ° Er , xe from 30x34 in. 1 “RF a good gpply at $1.85 Wash Tubs, large size, made of galvanized iron... .#1.27 $ striped. dorder: Av and to | Lets in peut plaid effects and | @ray aud pink. Size 70x80 following special . . $1.25 O’Cedar Polish; l-quart CAD .-.-++---:+ss-sss $1.59 : eee with pinkches, $8.72 to ' color combination. Size | inches. $3.00 Asbestos Sad Iron Sets, 3 in ena o4 > 4 $4.50 values. Limit of three} ,., a mehe Overcast ends | $1.50 Hot Water Bottles, al metal, nickel - ca... a ~~ ‘ pairs to a customer. (2x50 mmches. erca! ah Bed Comforters, 3Yg-in sin} 5 a7 Altminum Oovered Bence Pots. 10% size -..--.82.05 : $ Plaid Blankets, §= = ©‘ Plaid Blankets, “= $6.98 Sizes, | Sizes T° Sirs $7.95 No. 12 Dutch Ovens; Griswold make .......... B5.24 : WN 3 cuted Pair, @9 5 ne , . . ; | he $10.50 Hot Plates, S-Durmer ......-----srerrerrreree $2.10 | AAS) 2 $5.85 | $2. | Size (oxMd NCES, with . | $4 Carving oon, —- —_= — ble: “120 bars to ‘ \ . ’ . . - . Pl id Bl Tl- (onic lin) ’ ore at this Ss] ri.a borde us of plain pink, blue or a 5 Lenox Soap, made by Procter & Gambie; = y $ Closely woven Fla me - ~aupee at reen sateen. figured silko- =— ss > ue Creunmeen) 3 eee Be — : $ kets, in pink and blue plaids. | price. Plaid Blankets im — a snntera: + i -— oo Orders Filled on Soap. © Have a soft and fleccy finish. | color effects: size ONXO, MBGe | © - ES... Denies ’ rf = nesemgeatbsaies (. Basement Gallery 3 Size 66x80 inches. ith overeast ends. COTTOU. Basement Keonomy Stete - ' 7 ; 2 7 aes 4 , ’ 4 ¥ i e . 4 rA3 aay a : on ‘eee

Page 8

MONDAY EVENI ST. LOUB PI6T-DISPATCH f° 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ eee eee Charge Accounts Invited. A sale no woman should overlook. 509 Washington Av. $60 COATS $55 COATS $50 COATS $45 COATS $35 COATS Bolivias Silve Continuing Tuesday That Great Sale of Cloth and Fur-Fabric Winter Goats Besides the marvelous purchases secured for this event. we have radically reduced 150 Coats from our regular stock and included them for tomorrow’s selling—so as- soriments will still be complete, and still offer Yalamas Velour de Latnes _ Tinseltones riones Velours Plain or Richly Fur Trimmed Suk Linings ALSO $27. Fur-Fabric Coats Of highest quality, either plain or lav- ishly trimmed with choicest furs. Most of them silk lined. Think of it, for only Every hair of the beard is coated with @ matural oil, And that oil has been an obstacle in shaving. The ordinary shaving soap or cream fails to cope effectively with this oil. Thus the beard cannot absorb water enough or quickly enough to make the hair cut easily. hat is why men have had to use hot towels and rub the beard with the fingers — to force moisture into the beard. A better way Hot towels make the skin too tender Finger rubbing means delay. And with Palmolive Shaving Cream, these methods are not needed. For this is a lather that instantly emulsifies the oil-coating on the beard. Thus the water penetrates the stiffest beard quickly And each hair is easy to cut. Large size tubes at THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY Milwaukee, U. S. Facts about the beard How to eliminate hot towels and finger-rubbing in shaving ay Both lather and lotion Our cream contains both Palm and Olive oils. So it is a lotion as well as a -sther. It gives the face a refreshing feeling of coolness, such as you've never before experienced after shaving. Try it free Send for a free trial tube. Mark what a wondertul difference when you shave with Palmolive. Note how nicely the razor slips over the face, for this cream lubricates the shave. See, too, how prolific our cream is. It multiplies itself in lather 250-fold. One-half gram—a mere bit — you will note, suffices for a shave. A single tube supplies 152 shaves. That’s something else you've never had before. Mail the coupon now for a free trial tube and learn what a Palmolive shave really means. druggists, 35¢ A. SEND FOR FREE TRIAL TUBE | The Palmolive Milweckes, U.S.A. (Ade. Dest) Please send me a fee trial tobe of Palmolive Shaving Cream. | | | | | Adare ..... rr ere eee ‘ere ee ee ee eeeeaeeece ae cemetery _ ( maaan tiisUsvael, N. 7 # Said to Have Buried $40,000 in Cemetery— Most of Money Recovered. By the Agsecctated Press. —— SA AE A ee SEPEULEOREELETEREOEEEEAET FEL TRO ER REERII ALLELE RRR ERE MOUNT HOLLY, WN J.. Nov s —._ Frank J. James and Ray- | mond WW. Schuck, both of Cam- | den, have confessed, accord- ing to the police, that they killed Davie S. Paul, the Camden Bank runner. robbed him of $40.000 eash and buried the body in the Jer- pines, near Tabernacle. The was buried in Evergreen Cem- in Camden and most of it has been recovered, the officials say. The alleged confessions were given sey ~onev etery — Ww ‘ -* . . _ - hanging tir > renderec hi : cna g&) _ > ~* es - + Ss > . ‘ > * = © ance mte da. ~ ‘onscious, huck ¢c said Sc —_— _ | = his stor,, hee n ph 4 “4 was “carried several blocks Der ar —_—.' ‘ ‘ a . . *, ~ = ~—— 2 ~+ peer Erste rt eeere there was opportunity to fn- Paul was then beaten sver the head until Ris sul. was ish ,‘/“@a ’ Nag then drove to the allecec - ~armes ‘cording °°O > Schuck anéd abernac!le, a the body il his body was scovered Schuck Blames James. rears old. ts arn aut @® salesimay’ Schuck,..32 3 t son of a newspaper man and pnp married and James has a eon In his confession Schuck ts al! + . . ~ . . | sal leader of Camden Both ar ’ = ° m 2 o% - Re: e > ?P . a = to have placed the bi: i. far 7 > ing upon James. the bank runner with a steel st Schuck said a hospital, when >| against bis back and °* he started to drive : James placed irive as he directed He said J - - __- 2 . again attacked Pa with the spring knocked him te the bottom ? +he | far and fired two bullets into the —_ * «4 oe , prostrate ax = Schuck decia: | ’ rected eb bee : : -+ . >» dri e cesciate section of Burlington Cou where the messenger's | was found. Re turning to Camden. Schuck said. he hid the moner. With the exception of a comparatively smal! rol! of bills each man placed? in his pockets. he Said, ail the cash was burted in *he DEPUTY CONSTABLE FIRES AT ANOTHER; LATTER ARRESTS HIM | PERUERE ES EC ETISTIREEDLELESS TEES aan rt ttc! —~ Ee TT a —— Victor Records ferfectly That instrument tae Vicrola. It is specially made to play Vi and similarly Victor Recor r Records, : are made | to be played on the Victrola. No com- bination of substitutes will le you to hear the great artists of the woid as they themselves have chosen to be heard. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. © ‘"Vierrola”’ identify all our products. Look under the lid! Look oa the labe!! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden. N. J. Victrola RES. U.S. PAT. OFF. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camdea NJ. [ : ' + i i Mistakes Officer for Auto Speeder 1 and Chases Him. and Other Turns About at Township Limit. a’ = "War? . ers. i ow a os ° Roan - 2 7 ~ 3 ia - S iw s> t ra cn : — | . - a a7 te a? ; cal a7 a — . iownship. «= le $ Kk for a autcm * ~ re Both are assigr ? > chase creed. en-e 5 ~ * — a « ~ar ’ - ~~ _ - i - € ra : & @a “ eneec - ~~ oe _ 2 a * . . @ ~-s ase and 4 six = Later said he fired at the grour F ind 2 e *h othe —-_ - ~"- = fe ow ownship and Roth i back and arreste T stewart was charged ie th 5 . bas ex ni i & a weapon 2 eh = > ..7 a .2Areatening Comes to Take Part tn Marflower Celebration. Rr “he Associated Presse NEW TORK Nov § --Gen Georges Fobert Nivelle. delegate eo7 the Fren 5 i = —-o- . - _ — a ————EEE — Ss pread your Bread Try Dinner Bell Nut Mar- garin just once '—snd you lJ know the reason why so many house-wives are ing every day table savings with this nu- tritious, appetizing spread for bread, pancakes and waffics. They havefound that Din- THE GLIVDEN NUT BUTTER COMPANY, Chéenge ER BELL NUT MARGARIN A At All Good Dealers Missouri Nut Butter Co. 706 N. 4th St. DI} with Dinner Beil ner Bell is the spread that contains health-givimg quaii- thes which ciildren need. Dinner Bell Nut Margaria is made in oid-fashioned ocak barrel churns. It’s clean where Dinner Bell is made. Buy @ pound today St. Louis. Distributors. The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Leuts evenizng String Asscciated reas news seryica. {| LATE Death or)y a matter of short time Don t wait until pains and aches become incurabvie diseases. Avoid painful comsequences by taking \ CAPSULES J The wor!d's standard remedy for ridner, iver, biedder and uric acid troubies—he A DVERSTISEMENT Neglecting That Cold or Cough Whr. when Ds Kings Discovery So Prenptly Checks It? | Fa% NG the off congh o¢ olf eer} drag on, or the gw one sere isiv, is folly, es@eially st phieg™, quiets stimulates the bowels, the congestion. Ajj cents, $1.20 a bottle. py her sister, Mrs matron of Boner, University and ts Pi Beta Phi Sore Announcement He served nue. army during the Mise Ruth Dt wr and Mrs. Chi Kirkwood. bas c! date of her mart ton. The cerem: at 8:20 o'clock fr Grace Episcopa good, and will largs reception s bride's parents. graduate of Mar} a maléd of henors eis bali on seve served with the E war Mr. Claytoe mte Rev. and M ef Kirkwood a1 Washington Uni two rears in Fra in the army durt The marriage ‘lams, daughter P Williams of I and Roger E. ls avenué¢, was sole Rev. Carroll M. im the chapel of theéral. Guests were Ifimited to | There ar: and neari posing a! eone—a h another, Lots of p flat dow hody do them tha As We se only the (‘ome in | for we ¥ homestiy- there. Christma negraph ous kind

Page 9

~~ "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cras re oe eT me ee _ MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. ] The wedding of Stevens and Nicholas Gay will take place morning at 9 o'clock maculate Conception Church, La- fayette avenue and Longfellow boul- evard, in the presence of about 600 guests. The ceremony will be fol- lowed by a breakfast for the im- 7 SST : Social. Items | Miss Helen Frederick tomorrow at the Im- mediate relatives and close friends at the home of the bride’s mothef, Mra. Agna A. Stevens, 2807 Russell avenue. The bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs. G. A. Schmidt as matron of honor, and W. S. Bascom | will be best man. The couple will depart on a honeymoon trip and will be at home after Dec. 1 with the bride's mother. Miss Stevens re- ceived her education at Washington University and is a member of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. oa Announcement was made Satur- day of the engagement of Miss Gladys Logeman, daugther of Mra, Charlies A. Logeman of Normandy; to Hatold Kattelman. The date for the wedding has not beef set. Miss Logeman was educated at Mary In- stiute and made her debut several years ago when she was @ maid of honor at the Velled Prophet's ball. |" Mr, Kattelman is the gon of Mrs. H. A. Kattelman of 6141 Pershing ave- nue. He served as a Major in the army during the War. oo ——- Miss Ruth Disbrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Disbrow of Of the two families. Kirkwood, has chosen Dec. 7 as the trip Mr. and Mrs. Lord will reside date of her marriage to John Clay-|#t 6264 Enright avenue. ton. The ceremony will take place at 8:30 o’clock In the evening at the Grace Eplscopal Church in Kirk- wood, and will be followed by a - large reception at the home of the bride’a parents. Miss Disbrow is a graduate of Mary Institute, and was a maid of honor at the Veiled Proph- et's ball on several occasions. She served with the Red Cross during tho war. Mr. Clayton is the son of the late Rev. and Mrs..John B. Clayton of Kirkwood and an alumnus of ashington University. He spent two years in France as a Lieutenant in the army during the war. The marriage of Miss Edith Wil- llams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Williams of Lake Chelan, Wash., and Roger E. Lord of 6264 Enright avenué, was solemnized by the Very Rev. Carroll M. Davis this morning in the chapel of Christ Church Ca- thedral. Guests at the ceremony : - _—_ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 'HER ENGAGEMENT HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED vy MuM&rre Pearvaat | hss SHaidys Yageman | After a bridal They will | be at home aker Dec. 1. — | reguiar iterary meeting, Nov. 10, at | \3. o'clock. It will be in charge of the education section, of which Mrs. William B. Kinealy is chairman. Chester B. Curtis, well known in ed- ucational circles, will address the meeting on “‘Education for Busi- ness."’ ? A reunion ball will be given at the Statler Hotel Thursday evening for members of the 128th Field Ar- tillery. One hundred mothers of boys have pledged themselves. to make this an annual event. Invita- ‘tions for the ball may be obtained iby the 128th men from Mrs. A. F. Boehmer, 1922 Sidney street, who is |president of the Women’s Auxiliary. |Mra. Frank M. Rumbold is honorary |president; Mrs. L. Werthmuller, vice | president: Mrs. William C. Preeto- rius, sécretary; Mrs. W. C. Loomis, treasurér; Mrs. L.. C. McElwee, audi- tor. The trustees of the Women’s Auxillary are Mrs. C. H. Lessing, Mrs. Nat H. Parker and Mrs. H. Sierk. Miss Augusta Erker and Miss Mil- dred Hadley entertained Saturday with a luncheon and — party in compliment to Miss Stella Grone of 3723 West Pine boulevard, whose marriage to Edward Sanders will take place Nov. 17. . Central College Club will meet Saturday, Nov. 18, at 2:30 o'clock at The College Club will hold its reg- ular meeting tomorrow at 3:80 o'clock in the club room of the Church of the Unity. William Krebs, professor in the School of fommerce and Finance of Washington Univer- sity, will speak of “Investments.” This will be an open meeting and guests are invited. Miss Hielen Fisher of 6463 Delmar boulevard returned last week from San Francisco, where she has been | visiting for four months. Mrs. Abe Landeckeér of 5765 Me- Pherson avenue has réturned from New Orleans, where she was called by the illness of her daughter, Miss Ruth Landecker, who its a student | at Newcomb College in New Orleans. | were limited to immediate members The Wednesday Club will hold its -— —— 6. oor a : *» *e , - . @ 7 heey: e «wal thas RRA MTA . . , . [. 4 : * 5 ** ’ -? ' i When Buying a BRUNSWICK There are certain things that nearly everybody buys— and nearly everybody pays for a ‘‘little at a time. posing and frequently never-opened ‘‘sets’’ of books, is one—a home in these days of universal rent-boosting, is another, and—a PHONOGRAPH. Lots of people who really find it no inconvenience to pay flat down for a phonograph just don’t—because hody does,’’ and as we find it no ificonvenience to sell them that way, we are glad to do it. As we sell only the Brunswick, we know we can sell you only the best. If yow don’t know this, let us prove it. Come in armed with all your prejudice (if you have any), for we want you to be just eas critical as you can be— honestiy——and we rest the Brunswick Phonograph right thore. Christmas is in the offing! nograph for the big gift, begin now to consider the vari- ous kinds, and perhaps you will choose your Brunswick within the very near future, when we can assure you a full choice of models and present a complete record library. We will have no difficulty over your preference in pay- _ ing for it, and we will deliver the Brunswick at Christ- mas instead of immediately, if you request it. Twelfth at Locust ———————— UG dd GARR aad ili sid ete a a) a eee oe ee z ~- : a 2 yn tit re - . Besta ra fs P.Oei«. tiv 7 ead wd — ie Pa : r ee -——_—— a + Cd ee ee . he ‘rer (Be +a we 4, ate ’? Tm- **no- If you intend to buy a pho- ¢ - — a luncheon, Noy. 26, at 12:30 o’cloc* at the University Club. The guest of ‘honor and speaker will be Miss Ev" Johnston, advisor of women at the university. Reservations for the 18 through Mrs. Earl Nelson, 6610 | Waterman avenue, Cabany 34959. ‘WIDOW OF MINISTER, 81, DIES ‘Mrs. Mary F.. Johnson Had Been in| ' | Apparently Good Health. | Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, 81. years .old, widow of the Rev. J. Wesley jJohnson, who was one’of the old- est Congregationalist ministers § in St. Louis, died suddéniy yesterday morning at the home of her daugh- ter Mrs. S. J. Keiffer, 5918 De Giv- -erville venue. She had been in (good health, apparently, having Severin last Thursday on the bazar 'preparations at Pilgrim Congrega- |tional Church, of which she was a ‘member, and conversed a few min- jutes before death with members of thé family. ' Three children and three grand- children survive, the former being |Mrs. Keiffer, C. P. Johnson, presi- dent of the Johnson Bros. Drug Co., i\Seventh and St. Charles streets, and Charles M. Johnson, Portland, Ore. ‘The funeral will be held at 2 im. tomorrow. | Poisoned by Wood Alcohol. Thomas Bird, 38 years old, 3830 | Delmar boul@vartl, was found in a ‘luncheon must be made before Novy. | este > eens — LAND LAW WON'T CAUSE WAR, CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR SAYS Stephens Declares England and Aus-| tralia Have Similar Measures in bLffect. | By the Associated Press. EL CENTRO, Cal. Nov. new anti-alien law “will stand.” William D. Stephens declared here yesterday in an address made in con- | nection with the campaign for re- cruits for the new superdreadnaught 7°30 p.! “California.” “T am glad to see that the voters of. California have passed the anti- Japanese law and I am here to say that it will never lead to war.” said the Governor. “There may be dip- lomatic interchanges between Wash- ington and Japan, but the law will stand and Japan will never go fur- ther than protesting. “The reason for this is simple. No foreigner can own land in Japan and no foreign working man can enter Japan. England, Japan's own ally. and Australia have both placed in force laws similar to the California law, and,Japan has done nothing.” State Aid Asked to Fight Typhold. By the Associated Press. SALEM, O., Nov. control of local authorities, Mayor John W: Post yesterday telephoned Gov. Cox for State aid in fighting the typhoid fever epidemic which al 8&8. —The | FOV. | 8.—Declaring | that the situation has gotten beyond Tablet in Memory of Lubin. ROME, Nov. 8.—The Internation- Inst —— in i, Ee cided to place in the Institute bulld- jana Amertcan tng here a tablet in memory of Davis & to the time of his death is itute of Agriculture has de-| Lubin, the founder of the Institute |aty, 1919. ee a t & » ° vw a2 Systematic | Saving ULTIVATE the habit of saving at regular periods. Every pay day make it an order of business to deposit part of your earnings im a Mississippi Valley savings account. Surprising results come from systematic sav- ing. In a short while you will find a comfort- able sum has accumulated from small periodical deposits, which will be a source of satisfaction and an incentive to greater effort. ’ Thie Government - supervieed institution welcomes your account whatever ite size. | Mondays Until | ’ ' Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Captial, Surplus and Profits, $8,500,080. Organized 1899. ' | 6:30 | the home of Mrs. Sam T. Bassett, 2 stupor at Eighth and Market streets has been raging here almost a Beverly place. All former students last night, and at the city hospital it month. Seven deaths have resulted ' : FOURTH " of Central College are invited. was said he was suffering fromm wood Thirty new cases and one death were | PINE alcohol poisoning. Bird today pro- reported within the last two days | , Pere nounced the diagnosis incorrect, ex- There are approximately 1000 cases ° The Alumnae Association of the/plaining that he had been enjoying ‘in the city, it was said, after a sur- University of Missouri will meet at a denatured alcohol “jag.” vey. ——————— _ — a ih kl NN MA yl ic Sage eae oe a a Re ee ee ome ee CeCe Please Shop | Carefully | ee - = — + heabibbee == @e\s == Sy 4 =~ —™ ™“ & ee & oe -ee = = a«+sse = a. . { eS | f No Exchanges or © Returns Permitted EE a i ' ——— ee Tremendous Savings on ' Silk Waists | Regular $8.50 to $15 Values Offered in a Great Sale atm Practieally any kind of a Waist you might want awaits you in this tremendous underpriced lot. Waists for all occasions, developed of the favored fabries in vour desired color. All stvles; long and short sleeves, overblouses, tie-ons, all neck. and eollar effects and dis- tinctivelv new trimmings. Crepe de Chines Waists with trimmings of all color beads, fine laces, embroideries, braids, ribbons, ete. Beautiful faney | dress styles and dozens of smart tailored models, Georgettes Dresses Worth to $35 Dresses of the season’s latest misses’ Dresses at these low prices will surely strike a popular Tuesday—A Sale of °18 to °55 Dresses — Grouped at Two Low Prices for Big Savings *15 Six hundred Worth to $55 models chord among the thrifty shoppers of St. Louis. Beautiful Silk and Cloth Dresses of— Crepe Meteor Georgette Kitten’s-Ear Crepe Taffeta Beaded Dresses Women’s Sizes _— ... street Dresses, evening Dresses. Chiffon Satin afternoon » Tricolette Mannish Serge | Braided Dresses More than fifty styles to choose from, including smart Dresses and The color assortment is superb and shows all the correct Winter shades. OIG THOMAS W. GARLAND SBPeee rare. Tricotine Crepe de Chine Combinations dinner and - . « opt T a inn - - _— a »- “aa in women’s and Charmeuse Embroidered Dresses Cy teem ae* a Nt eR a Sen i ee me ee SY A Sale of Finest Plaid Skirts 50 9529.50 Valuce— | 2 ares $39.50 Values— ———7, M isses’ Serges, Velours, Satins, FailléSilk and Broadcloth These wonderful Winter Fabrics in the smartest and newest styles. Box, side and knife plaited models, in plaids of every conceivable color combination. j *

Page 10

"ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RE ee ge ONE cooper on or EIT gre gr ~ — > MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. WTP eee “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A. B. Jaynes, Arizona Editor, Dies. . By the Associated Presa. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. ' mitteeman for Arizona and and managing director of the Tucson Citizen, died last night at his home) in Tucson, following an operation. Jaynes was a native of Ohio. *veown ED WYNN SAID IT; HE B. Jaynes, National Republican Com- editor. | ii A] 1! | Former Secretary of Treasury Urges said. Co-operation in Solving Domes- {is through co-operation. tic and International duty of the leaders of both parties is, Imbecility Raised to Fine Art in SS Union Suits Boys’ ribbed and flat fleeced Union Suits: sizes 6 to 1 years; splendid values; a few Special, are seconds. i i re _ Children’s Ribbed Union Suits, ex- tra wel) made and good value, ce Union Suits Union Sults; ' ankle length; good rervice- ) able qual- ity 45c and 50c_. Ginghams * ie | 2000 ards 32-inch Gingham, in undreds of attractive dress plaids and small 10 yards, at less than former mill prices; . } 4c CY ee 00c Denims a + 1 remnants; | ~ lied Overall ? C nim; a yard.. Heavy. double 25 fleeced: light , atyles, dark styles C and grays; yard... | 69c Crepe : Bilk and lisle; yard wide pink and underwear; mill remnants; per yard....es+. : checks; mill remnants 2 to ; per — \$4 blue 45c Outing Flannel Crepe for dresses 5c Bag ; Aprons 4 $1.25 Values Women's Bun- low Aprons, sliipover style: also dressing sacgques and kim-. onos: your choice Tuesday; each 79¢ ——————————EO _ .,82.50 Tricotine ame) Pb $3.50 Silk Shirting , ia | $1-98 | ing; yard ...... ae oes gee $3.98 dar shades; - yard om . . $2.50 Satin Messaline Yard wide, all-silk lustrous a soft finish $ Mearsaline 4 Satin: ] fast black: ]-42 ae $2.50 Lace Curtains Nottingham weave, 2% yards long; white oy or ecru; 4 overiocked - ; pair.... . $3 Lace Curtains Bootch Nets, 2% varde long, extra His Diverting and Attractive New “Carnival.” | , ‘ ; ’ BY RICHARD L. STOKES. D WYNN is the proud possessor | of two degrees. One, an A. B., : was bestowed upon him by the | ‘learned but guileless dons of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. The other, | self-conferred, is T. P. F., which, be- ing elucidated, is “the perfect fool.” He lives up to both tn his own show, “Bd Wynn's Carnival,” which arrived at the American last night, much to the diversion of a big audience. As a performer, what with his lisp, ‘his titter, his goggles, his puns and” quips and his penchant fer eccentric ‘headgear, he comports himself with a sustained and fascinating absurdi- ty which amounts to 100 per cent im- becility. But as author, organizer and manager of the entertainment, he has’ displayed an acumen worthy of a bachelor of arts. What psychology, for instance, is played on the curtain before the lghow begins! With misgivings, at “t, we learn that Wynn wrote the ook, lyries and music. But he adds disarmingly, “I am only 35 years 7\ old,” thus pleading the indulgence | due to a child prodigy. He also ad- mits that “‘my music includes some 'of the best numbers ever composed 'by Puccini, Victor Herbert and Ir- | ving Berlin.”” And to offset any rem- ‘iniscences of Ed Wynn in vaudeville ‘and musical comedy which the audi- ence may encounter, he asks why he may not be permitted to “run” for 15 years, since “Richard III” has been repeated for three centuries. The gapience of this modesty be- comes flear as the evening procedds, There is much more of Wynn's music than there is of Puccini, Herbert and Berlin: and if Wynn does rehearse | some of his exploits of previous years the proportion of “new stuff’ is over- | whelming. The effect is a refresh- ding one of honesty; to be. Makes Debut as His “Own Man.” The versatile comedian not only invented, wrote, composed and pro-| ; duced the “‘Carnival,”’ thus signaliz- | ing his debut on the stage as his | “own man,” and beginning what may | be an annual series of revues; he also | appears in every one of the 13 scenes | ‘of its two acts. The book is nine- tenths a monologue for himself; he amiably refrains, however, from singing any of his own music. Be- tween the larger settings he general- ly emerges with a new chapter of his “plot,” which spins itself out so in- terminably and fantastically that the show is finished before he can get any of its incidents on the stage. He has |}adorns the wicket of the ticket-wag- ‘on of a traveling carnival; he per- forms as a lightning calculator and juggler, he ballihoos for others in the cast, he plays the violin, he helps raise the curtain, he wipes the dust off the scenery—“it's the first I ever owned"’—and finally, at the end, he is found in the lobby, shaking hands and inquiring of everyone how he liked the show. But this Is by no means a one- | /man entertainment. Wynn is neither) so self-distrustful nor so parsimo- nious as to bear no brother or sister near the throne. He has surrounded himself with many clever perform- ers. Their acts, to be sure, seem to have been recruited mostly from vaudeville, but they are excellent of the kind. Vanda Hoff dances a poignant Iit- tle tragedy called “The Lady of the Pyramids,” and Beth Stone is seen for too brief a moment in eccentric toe-dancing of a sensational charac- ter. Lillian Fitzgerald, a clever mimic, does French and Irish songs delightfully. Henry Regal and Sim- eon Moore give an uncommon expo- sition of comedy acrobatics. Ray Miller’s Melody Boys stop the show for a time with their jazz. Last but not least are the Mayakos, three Japanese children—one of them a little girl of rare beauty—-who play instruments,. dance, sing and do gymnastic feats. Some Charming Settings. In his stage settings, Wynn does not attempt to hit his audience over the head with a money bag. Some- thing has been spent on them be- sides currency—for example, ideas and taste. The best are credited to Joseph Physioc—~‘“The Amphithea- ter,” “Japanella,” an exquisite pio- ture of a Japanese garden; “The - wide; w’''* or ecru; pair, or “ti - ae tee Je, rete” i RO ae. * “it a >. I Falke: v4 | 15c - costuming is making one think chiefly what it! | cost; and the chorus, while not ex- Lady of the Pyramids,” showing the Sphinx; and “A Colonial Home.” The attractive, without actly Ziegfeldian, will by no means increase the week's cases of eye- stiain. The weak point of the pro- duction is its solo singing. There is no vestige of a plot; one scene is strung after another with little connection, save such as may ~ « an - wf IS $1.00 Table Damask, 75c ee 7 5¢ eet — * oe —_ e inches wide; remnants; YOTd. .ssecceess Su ae be implied by the title of “Carnivai.” ‘It is Wynn, after all, who supplies the links, with his flow of chatter. foolishness | | It isa worthy | effort, full of snap, fun and talent. | May the “Ed Wynn Carnival, First, and hie command raised to a fine art. of Edition,” have many successors’ “The Bird of Paradise” at the Jef- ferseon Again. “The Bird of Paradise,” Richard Walton Tully's hardy parennial, revealed in a banner which is dis- | ; ' ; | the entertain- | ment is far better than it pretends. a wrestling match, he. * McAdoo, BOTH PARTIES SHOULD PROMOTE S;ecilal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—wWilliam G. frain from unworthy appeals to class | mon people it will. live. |must do now is to build up and ‘and the partisan political appeals |} that have followed.” BETTER FEELING, SAYS M’ADOO ‘The only way to solve them The highest therefore, to promote better feeling among all ciasses of people, to re- Probiems. former Secretary of the and racial prejudice and to bring to Treasury, in a statement comment-| bear upon our serious problems that ing on the result of the national! elec- | dispassionate and intelligent consid- ition, declared that “what the country | eration through which alone there is ‘needs is subsidence of the passions | and hatreds engendered by the war promise of genuine public service. “The Democratic party has suf- pete a severe but not a disastrous THREE STUDENTS ACCUSED IN defeat. It is far from dead, it ts not ‘We face domestic and interna- | even seriously wounded. Throughout tonal problems of great gravity,”’ he|our history overwhelming political $275,000 HOLDUP IN CHICA CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Dissatisfied _witir the work of the police in follow- ‘reverses have been followed by OB" | ine up clews in the robbery Friday /traordinary political recoveries. long as the to its mission of service to the com- | | strengthen SO | of $275.000 in cash, checks and Democratic party is true | bonds from a messenger for the Hyde Park State Bank, John A. Car- What we | roll, president of the bank, started , an investigation of his own and re- the party organization,| covered all but $3900 of the loot, not in the interest of any individual | gave the police the names of the rob- or group or faction, but for the cause’ bers and started a chase after them. of democracy: itself, and above all, ‘for service of country.” From clews furnished by the mes- .senger, Carroll picked up }of the r {abandoned barn on the the city. owner of the barn, _Royls, according to the police, said | that his brother, James Royls; Jamcs, is 20 years old. Brennan and George Doherty, stu- SN dents at the University of Chicago | army training school, were the men who robbed the messenger. | barn was found the satchel in which . ‘the messenger carried the money anc | for Pale Children. They love to take’ nearly all of the bonds and checks. outskirts of | arrested, | In the automobile when obbers and followed it to an | were said to have escaped in « stolen” | officers 4aDpj,,. He had Edward Royls,| proached. Police have spread 6 nee © and which they believe will result in th"! capture of the youths, each of whom ADVERTISEMENT Grove's Iron Tonic Syrup it and it is better suited to Se ~ © = The three men accused by Royls/little stomachs than Iron Tablets or a / ’ } , ; | | | opened a week's engagement last : : night at the Shubert-Jefferson. In| its tenth year, this dramatic romance of Hawall still exerts its strange drawing power; the theater was al- | most filled, and the audience seemed | to enjoy every moment of the play. Florence Rockwell is once mote seen as Luana; she is supported by a well-balanced cast including Bran. don Evans, Robert Brister, Laeo| Curley and Gertrude Walterm. | Tomorrow It’s Coat —In This Great Event, Offering Distinctive Plain or Gorgeously Fur- Trimmed Coats and Wraps of Supreme Quality, at Prices That Are F cies a . Nas tanartt oe! oe serrasetet4 Great Anniversary Sale of Exquisite Waists 7—of Georgette, Satin, Taffeta, Tricolette or Crepe de Chine $ $20, $18 and $15 Waists for Our share of a great sacrifice purchase secured for this event. Waists come in regulation. overblouse, tie- back or hip-length styles, and feature manv new treatments in beaded, braided or embroidered effects. Suit shades, also flesh, white and bisque. Mighty savings at $10. Kline's-——Main Floor. 606-608 Washington Ave. Thru to Sixth Street > \ fe, Day Less Than We Have Ever Quoted for Similar Garments ible, Elegant Nutria Ringtail Opossum —Silvertip Bolivias—Stlvertones - — Lustrolas— Bokharas— Evoras— Bolivias— Chameleon Cords— Polos —Fine Veldynes—Duvet de Laines — Duvet Superiors—Velours $95 Coats! $85 Coats! $75 Coats! OO ° Super-values every one! Coats and Wraps that we procured at such enormous savings for this event that, after you see them, the sale price will seem almost incred- Garments of supreme character, showing many unusual variations in wrap, dolman or Bulgarian blouse effects. ings distinguish all of them, and the fur trimmings include Magnifie ent silk lin- Australian Opossum Dyed Raccoon French Seal (seal-dyed Coney) —- ee ee ee ee — = Another Anni ’ ' —That presents savings seldom available even at the season’s end. In plain or fur- trimmed styles of such splendid materials as Bolivia, silvertone, velour, polo cloth, ete. ' Colors are the most popular, full silk linings. Marvelous Anniversary Sale savings at $39. —$65 Coats —$55 Coats —$50 Coats versary Coat Group N atural Raccoon Kline’s—Third Floor. =~ - Kline’s—Third Floor MOTHERS! £}O’CLOCK | Share These SPECIALS! After-School Specials for the Children Children’s Hats—V alues to $5.00 Kiddies’ and children’s Velvet or- Duvette 5] 00 Tams and white, brown or black beavers. While 200 last .... Kline's—Second Floor. Middy Blouses—V alues to $2.95 Sizes 6 to 20 years; made of white jean, 9 with pretty colored collars. Anniversary 5 apecial .....ccccccewees | K line's-—Balcony. Children’s Dresses—V a/ues to $3.95 Of crash or gingham, in sizes 7 to 16 $ 59 years. As a great Anniversary Sale spe- gheat. cndacedbeetkwe he ep batetc cksuesets Kline’s—Balcony. eeeeeeeeeeeeee ee omreee A Great Anniversa -_— ~ ry Sale of Wool Sweaters Ripple or Tuxedo Effects, Some With Angora Regularly Up to $10 Plain or faney weaves, and a ors, including tan, brown, na ete. New sash, collar and euff features. Collars > 00 complete range of col- vy, American beauty, Choice in many instances at just half price. va Kiine’'s—Main Floor. ~4 + oe -_ were traced to the Chicago-Iilinots | Iron Pills. Absolutely harmless. 75, the trail | football game at Stagg Field, but - — 7. we s > , ? Bel _~ ~ - ing Screen 1 Bills—Ne Opens Tc ymptuous set jews of lit bert W. C? re admirab!. n in the film Sex,” which a week's ene Marion L roine”’ of the er name is 8 4 circle in W sown as “Ste jn and has sve with the e original gv _ who also! Then the ts gon of thes r automobil wrecked neé¢i forced to ! o protect he Oswald, thou When Jin om Europe climax.. The yestiture an e most elab on. The “t popularize: 901 of fictio ye, la a queen Woman,” at the New the not unfa lassie who 4 s as a voc 'roke has the usic In Euro) s opportuni of European je purposes here had ne the pride o singer she ! old home t in the guis er to be rege of her voice. fers of the | a Zane Gi has an exce! ite. It open rty for a wei echo of | The hero ce abroad 1 love has lal rmine him. French wo! married the bad enough, t usy and the ! vigilantes to other disorde service ther ngs and terr & smashing red that th gang is the h resting sho! he bill. and Soul,” Star, opened nt at the W y. Misa Lak Dr. Jekyll aire Martir down by a 4 is injured a nsciousness s and her er She longs . and goes series of cond fall bri t senses, MacLean, May, opened nt at the Kin, The hero is ¢ » becomes t newspaper ai society edit the charge a hat he never it to the pen entral this w ire, ‘In the B a story by It is a amall strength. ew Missouri 8 avenues, o Swanson and bld My Wife.’ | AGAINST AGENT, WH ~¢ OO KE f Windsor to C asa Preca peociated Press HAM, Ont... ©. L. Sprack ent agent, verly Trumb ‘s inn’ near ' hing, was bre from the Sa! ® was taken oWing reportesc y friends of in arrived he an officer, a sel, R. L. 8 tthe day wit? Eng & search fc ith, Into whe jd to have shot by Sp nto the death . hed at Windso Said to have ble wae kille turday while in and four ol were raiding eklin testified shot in seif-. mble had pre volver agains Umble, wife o! her husband officers say th of a revoli have had in ona entering inquest were of Methox Cities hav: ma def trial.

Page 11

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ———— ~ —_ — 4 — a “arnrne! TWO | . He was| W | — wprnC’ NOVEL oo KILL MAN AND | MAN HELD AFTER 2-YEAR-SEARCH |mm st cowntown otol. He was) | Witchell ts said to be the son of a | ACK GIRLS IN AUTO PARTY... the Associated Press. fe- i ? —— — i The 3 om : MAKES. GOOD FILM sists pease for Sanses It. Winchals toes Chr . : — CHARLO —_— earc or James H. Witchell o ni A cup of Coffee tm (; ft TTE, N. C., Nov. 8.— Francisco, wanted for the alleged | LED blended the Kohn > Chances : ris as ] Two unidentified negroes last night abduction of Miss Helen Dasson way. will keep you “ , That's agai ey Ege 3 FADE SOFTEN - Boerne r . pa | The prestige of STAR SERV- day. S Protected while in at lves I h . A ; ‘Ee vr, © Answer ICE rests not alone on the held up an automobile party of two daughter of the head of the English cleaning. Each of young men and two girls on a road | colony Sai Chi ded t 4: reen Dramas on! ne ' a colony at Saigon, ina, ende o- | re: ing Sc near Gastonia, killed one of the | day when Federal agents arrested ‘ oo aoa eal an | One of the most sensible Christ- ' mechanical efficiency of our back of this euar- | | Tokens that modern plant; but also on the Rills—New Missouri young men, John Ford, of Linsciln- thas ton, who resisted them. and dragged mas imaginable lives long after the giving. | courtesy, care and dependabil. Opens Today. the girls from the automobile to a reat “ | ee I> ase | S Your FEDERAL (RRe Pn nearby woods. according to a tele. | ) BR Famous Ul /ne a OuSseS » an echo of the war in this SZ / ; ‘ | ¢40 Fall Blouses The hero returns home after service abroad and finds that srival in love has laid a fiendish plot _ . § Fi Il B Siiberetns him. The rival has | A ahs - | 55) a louses hired a French woman to pretend , $25 F 7 : F. all Blouses thal She married the hero in France. is bad enough, but the lL W. W. ' ~~" busy and the hero organizes a | $20 Fi li Bi ~'A viglantes to stop barn burn-, : a Ouses ng“ind other disorder. In the cours ke | Douglas MacLean, well supported | a/ “44 | | Mi eggs ZF by Phris May, opened a four-day en- Georgette, i ne 4% a oma ‘PeeeMent at the Kings in “The Jail- allover jet = | ier : —— mae The hero is an escaped con- beaded, $14 a pleated, $14 ; becomes the editor of a Secs esi ae Superb Georgettes! —— = Kitten’s-Ear Crepes&Satins WE went to the penitentiary. | Central this week has a first- | fun . “In the H fa Fool,” | | , , : : : : . ; ; , ' Mest on a story by William Allen The Georgettes are beautifully trimmed with real Swiss, Venise or Italian lace. Some have Many effective combinations of Georgette with ong ag ae: ibs a mer a ane we Crane " collars and cuffs of lace; others are handsomely beaded in novel treatments; others are em- color range is very ee ae eng Romy rir : it own, pe, Typ new Missouri Theater, Grand broidered with satin bugle beads. aztec, miami, jade, sweetheart blue, black and p , ; eas avenues, opens today with | Gome Swanson and BEliiott Dexter | Ss Regulation, Overblouse, Tie-Back, Surplice and Side Effect Models TS AGAINST CLERGYMAN — AGENT, WHO KILLED MAN im- How is it possible. Simply another illustration of the mighty power of CASH buying. : ' | The most astounding Blouse sale of years. An event that brings back memories of sim PR ns 0 p sence aa ~! akers were heavily overstocked—turned to us as an outlet te} v. J Oo L. Spracklin Taken . ; h Thi k f h f h f hi h ] Rev. J. 0. 1. ilar occasions in the ' ink of choosing from such a vast assembly of highest class — . ag , —named a ridiculous “closeout” price—and the waists are here. ) ; . ; . .: a a | Blouses—and paying so small a sum for such superlative excellence. Nov. 8&.—The) ager. who ahot and This Sale Provides an Exceptional Opportunity for the Purchase erty Trumble in a raid on | *s inn near Windsor, Satur- | 18 Vi (5 ty orning, was brought here yes- | : f Bl fi Ch t g from the Sandwich jail, to) . O OUSES or r | - a ) he was taken earlier in the. &, liowing reported threats of vio- | ce. by friends of the slain man. | 2 ‘" arrived here in the cus-| ey Of an officer, accompanied by | Seunsel, R. L. Spracklin, M. P. | Pent the day with a local clergy-_ ME & s@arch for a man known Bmith., into whose arme Trum-. ald to have fallen after he h shot by Spracklin, the in- | ~winto the death of Trumble was) He bed at Windsor until tonight. " 8 Said to have seen the shoot- | at a, Timdie wee killed in his hotel. 2 Saturday while the Rev. Mr. _ 8 and four other prohibition were raiding the place. | — : 5 ee / mM | Pedi mh testified at the inquest Sth / i} | } *hot in self-defense, assert- | ble had pressed the muzsie | bie, wife of the slain man. eee her husband was not armed. say they have found Wace of a revolver Trumble is Overblouse, Georgette, Georgette, Georgette, have had in his possession | " , ’ | two-tone embroidered hand-erm- embroidered Venise tucked and pepe. :" Georgette, broidered duvetyne trimmed, Venise . tere : q ff revolver against his stomach, | : ) were searched. of Methodist churches in. $14 panels, $14 cities have pledged funds “ane defense if he is panels, $14 $14 trimmed, $14 “. <4 ‘ aw Berd % a

Page 12

— rr Oe ———=—— aes . ADVERTISEMENT _ ADVERTISEMENT — ee a ee + a eee HAVE NO ILLNESS INFAMILY Cosmetics Not Needed THIS WINTER Peel the Skin Instead One reason A Little Care May Save Lives. | strongly yecemendaded is that it realy | takes the place of several differant cos metics, saving time, patience and ex- pense. It ts better than any cleansing | cream, better than any maseage cream, | and better than any rouge, for accom- Plishing the resuits for which such ar- | ticles are used As the wax actually absorbs an old, faded or discolored cuticle During the Winter months, the lack | of fresh vegetables and fruit causes | an accumulation of harmful waste matter in the system. | Echoenfeld Kidney and Liver Tea is | Nature’s herbal laxative and physic, | and should be in every household.| * Pie og cE apatry 0s Bieae . . ; | Which gradually appears ia cledrer, soft- Feepare it as you would ordinary tea.| er. healthier-hued and more vouthful | Take a cup as needed. It produces | pre aay eoometio- -made complexion, | _ 7 preading on a thin coat of this wax at results of-a marvelous character. | night, washing it off mornings, tn a week | 'dse at any drug atore. or so produces a marvelous transforma- ” tion. Just one ounce of mercoitzed wax, obtainable at any drug store, wil! do the work. There's nothing better to remove freckies, moth patches, liver «pots, sal- | iownesa, blotches, pimples or blackheads. or wrinkles and loose, saggy skin, a | face bath made byw dissolving one ounce | of pure powdered saxolite tn a haif pint of witch hazel. le the beet thing that can be recommended. This has remarkable | astringent 1 and tonic properties. vr: — ; — ee ene Call in Forenoon te Avoid the Crowd OVERCOAT, 3 sul, Bought Trem Some of llomees achy, full of eold, umd meals don’t fit—bres a sallow. Take one or twee night for your liver al wake up clear, rosy @ ad | You are bilious, coll ; | _— COAT AND. vest. $3.00 griping—-no inconveni | 82.50 ANTS x $2 love ascarets too. 10, RAINCOAT Mopar -y tae rn CRAVENETTE. | .- 86.50 Drivers’ Ov te. $2.50: ercoa Sulte. 81.50: Slicker Raincoats. M We close at Fn. m. Take Otive. Grand. ace. woeren as er Vandeventer care. KONDON MFG. CO. |Cuticura ¢ Minneapolis, Minn. ose esa en ney 1Clears the - wl ~ . rf | . Don't stick In a rut—-reach out te. You can find the heuse you are and Keeps it of Cum er arertes. bigg« r. better tings Make use of looking for tiepugh J'osi-Dispatch l’oxt-Disapateh WV WANT ADS rf ; I : 90 erenmndi ttn FREE~—Write Y ANTS. —s

Page 13

A res why *. > pe: - ~~, 4% 4 [ae 4 " " ae ORME § Bre Th! 4 - P etl - ~ - se : wed 4 * > PFacwsato~ ‘ ’ > - . - _* wt , —-* = : a - - smicniaaieeiiiadiiaiaaaa = — * | ; > a “ — ‘ a, a oh ‘ | ae 7 ae = Tad b-xal F33 A ~ enews om ~———— SH 7 4— yj ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .: £ — -- “cet : ene Cot , ; wile Gpfeaiaetoatidl sas arn" - 2 am * . ip ® oe “tel = , : ene , an * * 4 ‘ ‘a *¢. : ~ e Cae A e\e e We (— ANY’ Fai (Rages. rer Cr . *G- - oi f ~ »* _~ 7 hy wee “ ~., : e .- SF,” . ~ é* fee “es vp ii | P ys f-es f ¢ —?* = ~~ ——— . , . . > k 1 ) ‘4 a es wv... } .= "Sa* « aa, 2 oa - poets oF ‘ i *« - . - «© - a ; es "x. . °. M te * ™~ — : > ~ e\ SNL th aa ! J . 4 e* . . ‘ ‘ oa +. . -_ . . a - 4 . > *. x . ‘ © Sena - ‘ = - oe « Me } Pim, So A OO =e oN, , . Re TEC GES SGU y) ° e od “.’ = ~ ey _* i . xs Ss 2. . . s > aa -eee+e “#-* — . : 7 : ; , ’ ae SS . ert Fn CAd CRRA AMAR RASS ORNS 8S mie oy 14 ‘ ~ e . lies =e J i G, NOVEMBER 8, VENIN MONDAY E —_——— = © ; | ) fh } . sentiments is todo sothrough the even more ef- presentation of merchandise exceptional in quality and in value, and in the rendering of Hl ~~ , ‘ ge of success in dif- ec_: their messa “Ml nytt WANN 4 Pagan ~ WA. — _ =e SAS CiiSsasrn -_ re cei ve 7 > they are but a harmonious combination of myriad problems well solved, of numerous ideals attained, of many services accepted. round out the effective accomplishment, belief, accept- ance and encouragement from our patrons were es- ¢ This week marks the Formal Opening of our ficient services in every way, iS Our earnest endeavor new, enlarged building. ¢ In every instance, the ultimate achievement has ¢ We could only prepare, present and sustain-—to q To the public an enviable attainment, but to us been outside the realm of our own powers. pointments, and the wealth of practical and beautiful merchandise, sp fering ways. a high position of respect among civic institutions— q Judgment can be madeonly upon outward appear- evident. That we may continue in ances. sential. » ag a. Wa er 73 er GUE GPE! ASSO > . ta’ Tt Se : - ‘> . PUP ERETER See eet PTE > ~ . twe © ana nience. t for your liver 1 up clear, rosy « ng-—-no inconve - : > ’ ~ - : > "& : : y, full of eold, unst . s don't ft—breath is Cascarets too, 10, w. Take one or ou-are dilious, soil

Page 14

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. o a ae -| found in his pockets. sell avenue. a clerk there, in ajJohn Sunder, 54 years old, at 2861/the cash register. metry Bogner Fess oy officers and al lees may ona aga enforcement of praeaeina sn ge Pw ee ~ closet, escaped, according tq Schon- | North Grand avenue, at 9 o'clock last Police Chase Robbers. lowed the other escape. coe tee x. £4 years old, of} from the home of John E. Parner, Schoning said he was preparing to Sviaein 922 North Spring eacngom ef Chris Fontana, 1000 North Tay-; John SS ee years old, an} m. he was held at Tower Grove and| Who entered whils the family was | , tied the cash register an Two t2 eyer avenue, met) TW ‘remove ret ag |g aetna ml cohen otter te ce one shot which |! venue, at 5 p.m ban. ~ semen Manchester avenues by two men who O. ; lace, the) poli cemen at Seventh street and hn, yp we cate tinge pean csEiagemsred Binge Fe - thary argc + ” bl k. As Chouteau avenue éarly this morning took $43 from him. A ene when the young men en-_ Oliver Wetzel of 2021 East Grand A agen pane po ae he, ade wp Prac and told them that he had been Charlies Catlin, 21, of 4116 Castle- ) tered. and after calling for a pack- avenue was standing atthe bar when they P , at wrame” went in. About | robbed of $90 between 1 and 4a. m./™an avenue, repomed that he was) age of cigarettes, drew revolvers, the men entered, ordered drinks anc. that time Police Sergeant Armstrong while asleep in a chair in the saloon held up at § p. m. at Castleman and | Lock Clerk in Closet: Proprietor forced him into the closet, and lock- then drew revolvers, ordering ally ond two patrolmen came along, the, of Walter Seteia at 914 South Sev- ‘Klemm avenues by a man who took | out and ed the door. Ten minutés later A; hands raised. Sunder. was at the the three enth street. A half-pint bottle of $7 and his watch. . oo of a Saloon Shot in a | customer, Albert Stock, came end of the bar. After one of the rob- ne se ya ye bog arte jumped | ‘whisky was found in his pocket. Joseph Brown, 72 years old) who ee gt.’ Bolter. Nee ee ean ee en eer yartg'aa|in ine car acd drove away. | The policepien returned to the Se. |euid that he la farmer and. bas ne =, ua, [bom money and check were tose. |ecarch Weisel “While he was thas| The policemen hailed © pagsing|tela saloon with Willame and found| Rome, was found by pout a . Two he, 19 or 20 years old, Schoninge “who has been employed engaged, Sunder dashed behind the/automobile and followed the other Leonar BF rege wpe Dente rip “ae amg arg ens agence = coal p ob $350 and a check for by the company eight years, said he ‘par, where his revolver was kept,jcar east on Finney avenue to Grand owner, in arge. y) $31.41 in a holdup at the United) _ una be able to identify the rob-/and the robbers bagked hurriedly ; avenue and were overhauling it as knowledge of the alleged robbery/ places and his mee gon agg wen | ®Qiear Co. store at Sic & and Chest- | bers. eut. firing only the-ehe shot and es-/they meared the Hodiamont street, ‘and denied that he had sold the He said that he had been slugged | fut streets, a busy downtown cor- | ' Sg3oon Man Shot. caping. The police did not ascertaia |car tracks, when a street car, past whisky to Williams, ae latter and robbed of . a Ne eel mer, at 6: Pe a thee tock | Two mer held up the saloon of how much money was taken from'which the leading car dashed.‘ charzeé. He was arremed and held/ $3.50. A wate oe ; . . « =. | | | pe 4 : es . . : Re hy , ; x | | * 5 Ba ; " : > “Zl ; . ha Ss : - the Associated Pre | no es | WASHINGTON, | ¥ ah Wien will face & co : : aa ganval tax bill of | > ¢ . ; a period of at leas cL - — Gengress adopts : cS @rafted by the. Tr } . es, @hich, it is under ere nid before Secreta S = val. Houston 7 probabi will incl - ‘ * . y 1 Fi mendations in the f Hi , gs of the Govern ithe aa MRL gondition in his for ihe i iatiiah M8 iy , . to Congress t . aati ; oe * a the / taht mittee + wil show. an ac Attias itt , : gmmendations will: i A Hitt that a three-year | ; “be ) a — - | ion is required if Hi | satiate t } - ; wring Governun Hi ih H ‘un aa nH i : : ie . j urrent } tt (i Lili i ih i ' ae tin sbmatel : tt que Anat ye AY a aaa ; no Rat appro : ye le TREE 4 : Wiehe “H.. ae Sih: : fF ' c. , notes, War A bi Aut HiME 1st 1 itu Hina — Treasury certif } if it Mit K KT me ty if ‘ bee Ae | a.m will be due a uit ee Ne ne TNaiHH OH Hi ut Within the next th: - > iit ph | m~ ag | ith , Ati Th : figures show. ‘ : HT Hey i , ye | | | THAME He _—_ maintenance of the ~ t watt H - : Pa the Government | TM! : the Goversment | | Hi Mii i ‘ii ‘ | ) A on the face of | a i Per a estimated for | ai nM d tel Recommendations rs Ab itutt| ee on, it is unde Aili | = Mine abolishment of i “@ es in their entire . jon of a gradu a substantially ° present reven - Agate Lintis Total Paid Advertising cS sid apply only te annually, and ia (Less chean legal and exchance) . THY MABE ae . . Mould be made for RMA al ge if sa hah biti Aili iit MA iH A volume of idventicien never before printed by any St. Louis newspaper in any one month. Rieace even on the | | pia Ms PtH ie Hit Mh i Wily i C i Get 3: | : the amount of incor inte | Hah ; i! re . it Hi a Hi ae Mie ha . e s The Secretary is © MiMi | aT ce tae Hi tH Hit mei , : Conaress that the « ee pia nae In: Total Paid Advertising— ae LE ee : tly if , | . . sit Hi ‘ltd 4 it mary if the program ine basis of a $4,000.00 tf be accomplished. : - wut ei rt if hit MVSS be vi ia ci i vi : The POST-DISPATCH lLacked but 1760 agate lines (6 columns) of equaling both the I Avi spt il Se RL TMNT TT Ti TRH . : : = Hh “oO i “a nie hin i LY i i HM ‘i i on He _Globe-Democrat and Star combined in Total Paid Advertising. ee ae See Want Hint ‘i ty Hi Present laws would Because of the rapid @itions in business @ @r-the-war transitio Ment. Houston's v' @ald to be that tax rm Ma@terially lower lIat @mt fecal year, whic 2931. and that the under the pres 14 not be taken ¢ lating future re This attitude, whi Practically all T ving to do with fasts a task of | | a oe RE My ii ATCH.. ec i ah 086,840. Le i The POST-DISPATC} More than doubled the Star and carried almost a Million 1 MOU UI AEN te ~ : : - nl 08 6,8 o Lines more than the Times and Star combined in Total Paid | a He page rag. HM a ; til Advertising. eeen* Phe Wa Wy i} \ itt} ih uli its i if . Alig uit Hit fulht Hi ae Be i | . ‘ane ph Yh it} i Hp i }) ie : ’ a ‘4 t; Na adhd belt) . Pal teeth eae o oe hit) ; MHA ach tis( HAR se : rt ’ : oo " :T : righty : ete. a = ny! (Emad an patborenes 9th oon! > TTR PERE torees ery LeU Pas: ains , Mth iieehht it if tH ei 4: ait Hi iT Mt He L yarn ibs b eet i bib: ; ia : : 7 iF} ; ” : ii} ‘3 ~*~. hi TLE ae : Haat et Saree Yi ; , ' La , oti . ae ia oD np erat ih iu i ; it ith - $13,500 a POST-DISP ATCH GAI other three papers combined by S6,500 agate — wi 5 ; a jie : he re ) The POST-DISPATCH Exceeded the Globe-Democrat and Star Combined by 68,280 ) Hit Oe ee i — ci in fer the framers of t P a i I N e al Ad “tee ¢ he 9.090.000 for th wang : n Nation vertising— , be left to Congres, 3 The program for hb ; The POST-DISPATCH More than doubled the Star, and exceeded the Times and Star | oa marr can be ac: Gath with those of Some of the deficit b Provisions off the ih | hai if Line Di | iat NT bi ‘ I if : ie Hf rit ; me sie : ° New — - an shies as y =" re ime « f a ‘= to o The CITY CIRCULATION 3 SUNDAY POST-DISPATH « MORE THAN DOUBLE *™** SUNDAY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT Doanwhiie the Tre te meet ee 1 ie ' “ LHe % Ss Bh a ren if ng nts Ad = ji i ia ee it The POST-DISPATCH Ex ed the Times and Star Combined by more than a half- : : ia | AAs cs MARES HR i ) ot a Get. The Treasury w! te ways and means o ih ry) ih os th a ir wee | . ni | The POST-DISPATCH Exceeded the Globe- Democrat by 44 620 agate lines of National Wy's report. IL at | debt—and Its | Combined, by 157,720 agate lines of National Advertising. 0, Treasury off MAjority in Congress POST-DISP ATCH * AIN In Total Paid Advertising exceeded the gain of the other 4 ‘* ae, wo neeees three papers combined by more than a hundred thousand lines. } ted Fiore and that tho a4 customs, aceedin it hosel es AA ML 331,400 , > ? ‘€ 3 se ae Sundi ) mii | ak a HEE 1B aE i ! | Be In National Ad exceed 4 phe Treasury i « ( o Be pips 3 Plt ‘ino dlc ; POST-DISP ATCH GAIN crat by 2,640 ponte the gulp of Cis Glebe Demo. oR Merten Aithoush : Gemand on the ts announced pro ’ Advertisi In Home Merchants vertising— Aa Ah ii agate lines of Home Merchants’ Advertising. ne hit i! iid UH) ah { ‘or Oct nie million agate lines of Home Merchants’ Advertjsing. Set. The Treasury w 4 Tih SUM A AN nin if " i ee Hat | | ’ At ag : ' ; } by I. 4 tk bait Witt j be ler: eo Connon dy Must Handle Na Advertising. —Can be ace “Preasury views «a “EFs and means of *cisiation “er 7 * argument for wi i gt fi ih, Hit med are ermal. Jing out the mat ha. tamu ing ‘a antictpation nt ofineome ar said that the « SIy would conti (ow until —, “at & will doe ES legisiation. + ie os es 4 ia . *

Page 15

uo NE _ Nog s) - : . , Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive tely 100 PER CENT MORE CITY in the OTHER St. Louis Newspaper! a ry ll ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Ro aR et mraperaecaayaeni ne me mpc” 9% A ORE SEN AE ETC TPIT | A ‘ we ‘~ 4 + » ad Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Approximately 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than th in “ANY OTHER St. Lonis Newspaper! : aS ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVEN — -_— -_ —_—— ING, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. PAGES 15—26 — : ' BILL LIKELY 0 BONTINUE 3 YEARS Officials Draft Rec- sdations Which Are ‘ore Secretary Houston Approval. PORT TO BE LAID ' BEFORE CONGRESS Will Propose Re- of Excess Profit and Cut in Income a Me 3 ® 5 EE re RF Rite Pa Lee: é ‘ — , ‘the Associated Press. ZINGTON, Nov. 8.—The na- _ will face a continuation of the wal tax bill of $4,000,000,000 ‘for of at least three years, if adopts recommendations by the Treasury officials, it is understood, have been before Secretary Houston for Houston, it is stated, will include such recom- ” Hons in the form of an analy- , ot the Government's financial » in his forthcoming annual | to Congress. The analysis | il show, and accompanying rec-— Mmendations will suggest, it is said, | a three-year program for tax | on is required in order to meet, Government obligations | “eover current Federal expenses, approximately $8,900,000,000 in| potes, War Savings securities | reasury certificates of indebt- will be due for payment the next three years, pe 2 show. Retention of the t aggregate level of taxes, or of the annual revenue Government at about $4,000,- ‘then is held to be, unavoid- on the face of average expendi- estimated for the period. To Sugerst Changes. smmendations to be made by. om, it is understood, will pro- abolishment of the excess profit in their entirety and the sub- of a graduated income tax 4 substantially deeper cut than present revenue laws. It was * La ’ *\s) DIIONDOLLAR |Atnerican College Women Accept French High School Scholarships by Mistake SHOPS WRECKED IN RIOTING IN Honor Students Who Went Abroad Expecting to Study in Universities Find Awards Cover Only Courses for Children NORTH IRELAND: | | Attack on Police at London- derry Followed by Burning Special] Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Nov. 8.—Because the rules require them to jump rope and play ball at fixed hours with children and to be in bed with all lights out by 9 o'clock, 28 grown-up American girls, students in French high schools on scholarships from the French Government, wish to be transferred to universities where the rules are less strict and where they may meet mpanions of their own age. The young wemen, whose ages range from 18 to 23, are all grad- uates or honor students of American colleges, among them Vassar, Co- lumbia and Wellesley and Chicago and Wisconsin Universities. They arrived-in France one month ago with scholarships that had been of- fered by the French Ministry of Pub- lic Instruction and were placed in Lycees in Paris, Versailles, Tours, Sevres and St. Germain. These schools correspond to Amer- ican high schools. They were chosen for the scholarship holders as rep- resenting in the best wa} the French educational system. The young American women had been picked from graduates and undergraduates by a committee of the alumni of all the institutions from which they had been informed we would have | °° of puts it of Places Owned by Sinn ers. scholarship student of thus: “We rise by the gong, work by | gong, eat by gong, play by gond and. g° to bed by gong. There is no fire in our rooms and we are never al- lowed to be in them except to sleep. We must be in bed by 9, when the lights go out automatically. Our companions are all children, many of them mere kiddies. We must play their games with them at appointed times and we are never permitted to) talk with them alone. | “None of us realized what we were | coming to when we left home. We} SEVERAL ARE INJURED; SHOPPERS ROUTED Police Club Rioting Factions in Belfast Until Soldiers | Disperse Them With Ar-| mored Car. opportunity to study French life and | to attend lectures suitable for girls of our age. Now we find that we have been sent back to boarding school. Bad Mistake Somewhere. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, Nov. 8.—Fierce rioting, on . “4 . moe ; confined to a limited area, broke out | veral of us have been trying to y ta get something to do in Paris, so that oglicagten meenat yenecey oe ,noon, the neighborhood involved be- we may support ourselves while we} 2 attend lectures at the Surbonne. We/|ing the fetwork of streets between fear the French Minister does not | Clifton street and Old Lodge road, Congresswom Hasn’t Had Time to Arrange a Program, but Will Give Chief Attention to Legisla- tion for Women and Chil- dren. A MAN SECRETARY TO TALK TO MEN Headed Organization Thats Fought Equal Suffrage for Women—Through Religi- ous Convictions She Closes Her Cafeteria Sundays. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MUSKOGEE, Ok., Noy. 8.—“I re- gard my election as a direct answer to prayer,’ declares Miss Alice M. Robertson, the only woman in the an _Is a “Standpatter” SAYS HER VICTORY WAS DUE. me eee - - —_—— | ; ' } ! realize why we came to France and what we expected to get here. There has. been a bad mistake somewhere.” “This whole matter is most unfor- tunate,” said Firmin Rose, director of Anglo-American educational af- | Sinn known as the Stanhope area, which | United States to be elected to: Con- has figured in every disturbance sfmce | gress this year and the second to be July. Hundreds joined in the fray, | en Weide “eile Cte ond the | 2° honored in American history. She | defeated one of Oklahoma’s oldest | Feiners with revolvers and | and most popular Democratic Con- came. The scholarships had been | tendered in appreciation of similar | **!F5 = mae od va wart 6 courtesies extended to young French when the compl fee 0 — women in American colleges, the | **® SUCRE 90 RES Shenton. at | I hope and purposes being to promot has been due to misunderstanding. | | cole hp rcecme a r) ecg (am doing all I can to have the rules | among stu- | . dents and educators in the two coun- bean ng a mae tries. | | Among the young Americans thus the, P"Guyets week and may be em selected were Bera al, yrtle | Volkhardt and Elizabeth Tuttle of | “rely free mae ge in ero Of New York; Mary Ramsay of Mont- | course a conn cnange our ycee clair, N. J., and Dorothy Watson of | §¥8*e™m for them. It is true that} arrived in France in glad expecta- vanced for tion of receiving the benefits of the | should have acquainted themselves | best system of French education and ith the rules to which they would | of making congenial and sympathetic | ®4ve t? submit before they accepted We have two friends among students with whom | Scholarships from us. they could be real comrades. classes of scholarships—for the Put in Schools With Children. Lycees and for the universities. These plans had a quick collapse | These young women apparently when the Americans found them- ‘thought they were to have university selves in schools with children of | 8eholarships. I can understand their from 5 to 15, where they were set | disappointment, but I cannot feel | at studies in which they had finished | that the ministry is in any way at) before their college days and where fault, for the conditions were plainly | in addition they were subjected to announced in the tender of the schol- the most stringent rules. ‘arships. Since the young women evi- One or two of the girls assert fur- | dently came here under misappre- |peated baton charges, the Lycees, but they |: rifles. A large body of police. made re- to keep the factions apart until the arrival of military with an armored car, when the rioters were soon dispersed. A laborer was shot dead in Cork by a military curfew patrol Saturday night. The soldiers allege he thrice disregarded orders to halt. Disturbances in Londonderry. Wild scenes were witnessed in | | |gratulations from all parts Londonderry -Saturday night as a. sequel to a sudden attack on police- men there. Five policemen were they are not expected to recover. | Two shops were burned and several others were wrecked. All the prop- erty attackd belonged to Sinn Fein- ers. The attack on the policemen was directed against the officers who were guarding the. Customs House, and a brisk exchange of shots fol- lowed. The fray occurred at 9 p. m., fn a| hind the gressman, W. W. Hastings of Tah- lequah. “God. helping me and giving me | strength, I am going to try to make | good and I am sure I wi many good women praying for me.” Miss Robertson was standing be- counter of cafeteria in Muskogee, opening end- less telegrams and letters of con- of the United States. Plowers were arriv- ing almost as frequently as letters | al , 4 , i : shot, two of them so seriously that | id every few minutes one of Miss busy neighborhood, and so terrified . the crowds of shoppers that they fled homeward in a panic. After- ward the police and the military | | | 2obertson’'s innumerable hand and wish her success. voice that has the musical lilt of prepared. years | about al] youth—Miss Robertson is 65 of age and doesn't try to concea! it —tshe acknowledged each and every | Russia?” she exclaimed. ‘ly nothing. ll with so | her Sawokla | | ' courtesy with the utmost gracious- | ness. ’ “Now, isn’t that dear?” or “Isn't | see | that perfectly darling’ exclaim, womanlike, after reading the latest telegram. i she “Yes, yes, I have a platform,” she/| Elect MISS ALICE M. ROBERTSON, | Sawokla Farm on the 17th of Au- “Absolute- I will go into the Do you know how I feel these foreign questions? Don't trouble trouble until trouble troubles you.” Miss Robertson was opposed to the League of Natigns in the form that President Wilson. presented At she. would | to this country. She is too completely American, avers to tolerate it. “If the next Congress of which From Oklahoma AD DEFENDS and Proud of It | I can’t be examined | On military tactics until I have had/pwblicans alike were invited. | friends | a little training. and admirers came in to shake her| trenches when the times comes for |“mostly of a social nature,” she says. In a@/ that, and I devoutly hope I will be| FOCH'S COURSE IN ARMISTICE. TERMS Chief of Staff, Answering Paris Newspaper Article, Says Pershing Stood With the Marshal. POINCARE ASSAISS | } BRITISH EDITOR | jae ‘a Declares Gardiner Would _ Rob France to Pay Ger- many and Asks as to “British Spoils.” Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. | PARIS, Nov. 8—“We gave the allies an armistice which wae the best possible in the circumsiances and which, while permitting the ces- sation of hostilities, assured al- lies of the full fruits of vict in the spirit of President Wilson's writ- ten proposal to the allied Govern- ments,” said Gen. Destricker, chief of staff tg Matshal Foch, speaking on the Marshal's behalf, to the cor- respondent yesterday. Only on condition that Marshal Foch be left outside of and beyond any party controversy, did Gen. Des. trieker consent to discuss what many regarded as an attack on the Marshal by Andre Tardieu in an article in L’Illustration yesterday. Gen. Des- tricker said Marshal Foch’'s defense of his policy in November, 1918, against the intimation that he per- sisted in adhering to his terms for an armistice in the face of reiterat- ed demands by the Americans and British that the terms made more severe, is that, as the result, the German army's offensive was hope- lessly disorganized arid Germany was forced to accept the armistice, se- vere as the terms alf@ady were, “Fault With N ~ “If fault is to be found, it is with i i i i ih i i TO PRAYER eee a eee ey cRhLON. by Keystone View “\o. which Democrats and Re- | She | made a few visits into the districts, gust, to | “You see, I received only 4 small humber of votes in the primary. Tha‘ ‘disarmed my opponent, who, with \some thousands of other people in| the peace negotiators, who spent too ‘the district, believed it would be im-|many months fixing the treaty | possible -to elect a: ‘Republican. At terms,” said Gen, Destricker. “It is the very outset of this campaign I| noteworthy that, despite this delay, took for my mofto the lesson in that/ the Germans found themselves con- istory of the hare and the toptoise. | strained to accept the terms of the 'Il worked along steadily and quiétly/|treaty. This, no Woubt, was by vir- . ‘and surely, while my. opponent, be-|tue of the armistice tefms Marshal ‘lieving that I coujd not be elected,| Foch handed the Germans.” While declining to discuss Gen. | Said, “and a very definite one. First, | you will be a member is confronted | took a little n&p. Iam a Christian. Second, I am an by ~ problem similar to that of April “That election experience reminds | Tasker Eliss’ attitude during the ,American, and third, F am a Re- | 6, 1917, the date of the declaration |. of an incident in my childhood. | @*™istice negotiations, with which he | publican, and a standpatter, too. | of war, how de you think you would | Little Mary and I were 5 years old | said he was not famillar. Gen. Des- Miss Robertson has deep religious) ?" asked Miss Robertson. ‘ } Ftewremapd declared that Gen. Pershing vote? ' ne | i | Mary lived with her parents in the convictions. Her generation is the | Fire shot from her keen blue eyeS|nerth end of the big brick miss'‘on | ‘saw eye to eye” with Marshal Foch from the moment when the armi- \first,to break the chain of 10 Pres-|as she answered, “I'd vote for war | ard I lived with my parents in the| stice was first considered. byterian ministers. Her father was'and I would not do any whispering ‘south end. One day Mary rolled her | about it, either. The mistake of}. 4 Ex-President Poincare makes a raided a large section of the city, holding up and searching every one | they found outdoors, and invading *!a@nd searching numerous houses. A number of armed men passed | ‘along William street, smashing shop ‘windows with the butt ends of rifles, | destroying the lamps on the electric the new income taxes apply only to incomes above annually, and that provision“ be made for a graduated in- ther that they have not had enough | hension we are willing to do for to eat and the school rooms aré so | them anything we can, short of up- cold that they have chilblains. One | setting our entire Lycee system.” that the strictest economy : appropriations is neces- if the program outlined on the of a $4,000,000,000 tax bill is accomplished. He said that is no way to estimate with any of accuracy what even the; laws would yield in revenue of the rapidly changing con- in business Qs a result of aft- transition and readjust- Houston's view of this was to be that tax receipts would be lower later in the pres- [fiscal year, which ends June 380, and that the Government in- under the present revenue laws hot be taken as a basis for ing future receipts. attitude, which is held also Practically all Treasury officials to do with tax collections, a task of great difficulty framers of the new revenue . The Treasury wil linsist strongly isiation which would produce $00,000 for the next year, but and means of getting it will to Congress, except for the contained in the Treas- ; 4 © Ew ~— ee TF OT Sere TR ee eS al . 10T report. Handle National Debt. Program for handling the na- debt—and its payment is obli- be accomplished only annual revenue of $4,000,- . Treasury officials hold. ry views are expected to with those of the Republican ty in Congress on questions of and means of obtaining the revenues. was expected that tariff ques- would be brought into the dis- and that those in charge of legislation might seek to offset of the deficit by higher duties | Customs, aceeding to the Treas- argument for wiping the profits off the statute books. is committed to a jon of the sale of savings Although amounts us are small, they help ma- in relieving current burdens on the by out the maturing dates, ac- officials to lle the Treasury wi!) carry announced program of short- ingnc fasuing certificates of wcowhen ” haga as require- of quarterly olincome 7 would continue on a di- 'y basis until Congress indi- What it will.do in the way of the nople says the Nationalists Kazim Kaarabekir Pasha outflanked annual membership, the Armenians who fell back on the fortreas of Kars, which was cap- tured by the Turka. UNDER BOLSHEVIK CONTROL Turks and. Tartars Effect Junction and-Armenians Are Said to - Be Ficeing. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, menia is a Nov. 8.—Ar- Turks and Bolshevik Tartars have effected a junction at Alexan- dropol, and it is probable the city of Erivan has been occupied by Armenian troops are reported to be surrendering or seeking refuge in Georgia. -~ -—- —- Fortress of Kars Captured; Alexan- dropol Menaced. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 8.—aA dispatch to London Times from Constanti- .s The dispatch adds that Alexandro- pol and the railway between Erivan and Tiflis are menaced and that the situation of the Armenians is criti- cal. LEAGUE MUST BECOME GREAT FORCE, FRENCH PREMIER SAYS Deciages It Re Leygues, in Interview, Ry the Aesoctated Press. PARIB, Nov. &8.—France has shown the same ardor in her wor of reconstruction as she did in the war, and has successfully crossed the passage from war to peace, which is always difficult for victors, gays Premier Leygues in an inter- view printed today by the Petit Parisien. Discussing his foreign pol- icy, the Premier declares the Gov- ernment will seek to maintain and strengthen its alliances, and will ex- | amine in utmost sincerity of spirit all questions aricing between France and Germany. Belief is expressed by M. Leygues that the League of Nations must be- ‘come a great force and a strong bar- rier against return of imperialism and militarism. He declares the Government's program is so to en- force execution of the Versailles treaty that national reconstruction and the organization of work and production may be = ——— nn 3 ¢ CITY CIRCULATION . POST-DISPATCH * GREATER ™"“ ANY OTHER _ —— -, ye Co eae passing under Bolshevik | control, it is said ‘in reports from | Tiflis. Scher Sie MEU ROTO HSE RECENT URGES ' ' ' ' Turkish troops commanded by Kazio | ®Y *e Associated Press. Kaarabekir Pasha. under | response to its fourth invitation to | , | te the needs of peace. | sailors, in replacing those able Jour former associates. y standards by rifle fire and plunging ‘the whole street into darkness. Two |\premises were set on fire, one being ‘a garage, which was completely de-| | stroyed. A number of domestic ani-. . 7 : 'mals were burned to death and the Points to Achievements in ASk-|motors in the garage reduced to| | scrap. Many persons ieft their | ing for impressive Re- | houses and spent the night in distant | sponse to Roll Call. ‘parts of the city. | Two wounded policemen were, 'found in Foyle street. Fire Brigade Fired On. ; WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Presi- dent Wilson, in a statement pub- lished today, urged his “fellow | rience. | countrymen’ to join the Red Cross appealed to the military for aid, and | “in impressive numbers” during the a number of a os an fourth annual roll call to be held |" the engines. On so tae Me | during the fortnight beginning Armi- | {re was opened upon them from both | stice day. sides of the roads. The soldiers re-| ‘The American Red Cross,” said turned the fire and two nfen were | the President. “deserves a hearty seen to fall. To escape the fusillade | | William street had a thrilling expe- | which will be issued during the fortnight begin- ning Nov. 11, Armistice day. “I'nder the stimulas of war and ng. The official report of the disorders | ple, this organization grew into im- ‘received severe gunshot wounds, it is| mense size, enlarged its range of | believed, from the military escorting es but also civilians involved in | Wrecked, one belonged to a mem weal the hardships of war in our own na- of the Londonderry corporation. tion and in the nations associated with us in a great common enter- prise, and gave to the world an ex- ample of effective mercy through co-ordinated effort ON 90TH DAY OF FAST, “Since the cessation of hostilities IN GRAVE CONDITION the organization has faced a dual duty: First, .to fulfill obligations cre- —_— | ated by the war, and, secondly, to | By the Associated Press. adapt its experience and machinery | CORK, Nov. 8.—Reports from the ’ |Cork jail today described the condi-} \tion of the nine remaining Irish Still Assisting Soldiers. (hunger strikers there as precarious. | “It is, today, still assisting gov-/| Although this was the ninefieth day | ernmental agencies in the care and of their strike the emaciated prison- | cheer of our disabled soldiers and j/ers were declared to be still deter-| to | mined to refuse food. | work in civilian occupations, and in| There were originally 11 of the’ counseling and aiding the families of |Cork hunger strikers, but one of) former combatants; and it is stfll as-| them, Michael Fitzgerald, died Oct. | sisting, with diminished ) 9 CORK PRISONERS, __ resources, 17, and another, Joseph Murphy, on | the process of rehabilitation in some | Oct. 26, within a féw hours of the| of the more prostrated countries of | death of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of! 'Cork, in Brixton Prison, on the sev- | unger strike. “While continuing these manifest enty-third day of his h obligations, the Red Cross has been accommodation methods and apply- | Seven Reported Killed in Fight Near | ing lessons learned in war to the nor- | Tralce. mal needs of —_e people in times py the Associated Press. of peace, especially in regions where DUBLIN, Nov. 8.—Seven volun- provisions for public health and wel-|teers are reported to have een fare were imperfectly developed. It | ied in a fight at the Causeway, | has placed public health nurses in/near Tralee, Friday. Seventy-four | many localities, and has endeavored | arrests were made in Cork during Continued on Next Page. ‘the curfew hours Saturday night. _—-—— - — ‘one of fhe first missionaries to the! ‘Indians in the United States, and the | /greater part of her life Miss Robert- | s0n spent fn teaching in a mission-| ary school. in her cafeteria Bible, and at her beautiful big sub- urban home “Sawokla Farm,” she calls it. are a number of copies of the New Testament ready, for*the hand of the reader of holy writ. her cafeteria on Sunday. When askei vital, energetic woman, who arises and does not return until after dark, replied, with characteristic terseness. “T lock the door and rest and I do not tell anybody what I do.” “What measures will you work for gram. “T have not formulated any defi-| nite policies,” said Miss Robertson. “Everybody said I could not be tains that you cannot go to Con- gress, you don’t think much abut formulating policies. I'll say just interests of women and children, for the soldiers and Indians. I have very decided ideas of right and wrong. and before deciding ‘must be why. I never wanted to see On the top of her desk | is a copy of the. this country was,’not that it voted for war in 1917, but that it did net cut out the cancer much earlier. We should not have permitted the sore to spread as‘it did. By our proscras- tination, we sacrificed the lives of many fine American boys and shed | ‘a great deal of unnecessary blood.” apparently, | ' Miss Robertson’s religious convic- | A fire brigade called to fires in| tions will not permit her to keep open. Before starting the firemen | how she spends her Sundays, this, ed soldiers traveled|and goes to her work before dawn | the engines took a circuitous route; when you take your seat in Con-| and called at the military barracks | gress?" Miss Robertson was asked. to get more soldiers before proceed- | Hasn't Formulated a Definite Pro-'| ‘elected. and whem everybody main-| ‘this much, that I will work for the, any | question I always will try to put my-. self in the place of others. Above all, I will work for the soldiers. That $46,000,000 was appropriated by the present Congress for hospital care for soldiers, and that there is not one bed for a soldier in Oklahoma is the rottenest thihg I know of. It is a burning disgrace in Oklahoma. | Thousands of discharged soldiers in this State need care and treatment, and if they are so much as exam-) ined they have to go to Houston, Miss Robertson asserted that she also would make a special study of the farmers’ needs and prowiems. “How do you stand on the pro- hibition question?” Miss Robertson was ask?d. Her Idea of International Policy. “Tl never drank a giass of liquor in my life.” she replied with em- phasis. Miss Robertson will have a man for her secretary when she goes to | turning the egg. I considered it very Washington “to keep the balance true” she says. rather talk over with man.” Was an Opponent of Suffrage. Miss Robertson was a antisuffragist and before the pas- sage of the woman suffrage bill in Oklahoma she was vice president of | the Oklahoma Antisuffrage Asse | clation. “I've always done a man’s | work, carried a man’s burden and | had to pay the bills—I_believe that suffrage for women,” she said. | “The suffragists used to have a great deal to say about taxation without | representation.’ That's all nonsense for when it comes to money matters, every woman gets some man to | advise her and represent her and | handle her money for her. The only | woman in the United States who ever | handled all her financial affairs without male assistance was Het- ty Green, and she wasn’t a woman —she was a freak.” Miss Robertson had no campaign | methods. she declares. She made) very few speeches and she wrote no} campaign letters. “Tl was always going to do things and never did them, and I did not so-| licit a single soldier vote.” She ran/| @ series of advertisements in the) newspapers of the Second District.all | of which she wrote herself. Each! advertisement was a human interest | absolutely original in atyle. With that independence of spirit which is so characteristic of Miss Robertson. she paid not the slight- est attention to the rules governing | the preparation of advertising copy. | She followed her own impulses and | ideas in its writing, but it stood the | as results proclaim. She dis- story test, ‘tributed a few little circulars with | “My family have been mis- | sionaries to the Indians for almost. 100 yeara,.60 you can see where we corpses after the election would stand on the liquor question.” Miss Robertson would not. discuss any phase of international politics. her photograph in the uniform of a Red Cross canteen worker. Barbecue Featured Her Campnign. | “Do you know why'I had them printed on such flimsy “paper?” she} asked me. “Becasue I hate to see) -I wanted | ‘them to crumple up and disappear) “What do I know about recognizing | ‘ as soon as possible.” oo Miss Robertson held a barbecue at “There will be many | said—that questions and issues that meg would | staunch | ‘with a resounding smash. | took switched inew china nest egg—one of the very; _ \few toys we children had in those | Visorous and sarcamic attack on A. Gardiner, editor of the London Daliy | News, in a letter to Le Temps. The letter, headed “Commerce and Ideal. ism,”’ is in r@ply to the British ed- ‘carry it right back to Mary lest 1|‘tr’s recent assault on the French break it. ‘No, let her play with it,’ foreign policy in the columns of the ursed Macys eather. She couldn't + Dally News in which he declared M. ‘break it if she tried.’ Instead of re-| Poincare largely . responsible for France's hostility to Germany's re- gravely. also what Mary’s mother had/| ha bilitation. M. Puincare asks Mr. Sci mab | Sanit jt, | Gardiner why he wants France to Swiftly I ran to the blacksmith shop give up her demand for reparations near 6. { set'the saw carefully ta) while being perfectly willing for En- the hole of the big anvil, lifted the | #'#nd to keep her spoils. blacksmith’s hammer with ooth “Would Take Prow Our Pockets” neande abt deemed & on the om Mr. A. Gardiner wants to Be & The ers friend to Germany In order to trade brok® into a thousand fragments. |with her, but why does he wistr to Attributes Success to Persistency.* > agg a our pockets the prugent “Sadly I gathered them up anit | cont enamel "Why eco be ach ane them feng Se AB pay, Them mand that Premier Lioyd George re- e hall | if f AgTY . spirit that animated me when Mary's Dameroath Snes adie: cake mother said I could not break the) 4» rich spoils the Daily News seems egg if I tried to, filled me _ when to be so troubled at seeing wrenched friend and foe alike, in the Becond from Germany? District, assured me that a Repub-| «7 pave not waited for the Datiy lican could not be elected. I decid-! wage phillipie to regret publicly that ed that it. could be done.” ‘the French Cabinet recognized Gen. No woman. in Oklahoma Wrangel without consulting Fn- more interesting or remantic his- gland, and it seems to me likewitse tory than Miss Alice Robert#nn. She’! that we are at present supporting a ia the descendant of a very long line Hiungarian policy contrary to the in- of ministers, warriors and scholars. | terests of Serbia and Rumania, but She was born in 1854 at the Tulla-| Mr. A. G. G. goes too for when he af- hassee Mission In Wagoner County.| fects to see Hungary as a French At that time, her father, the Rev.| military outpost, and writes that Williaim 8. Robertson, was a mis-| without Gen. Wrangel and us Deace sionary to the Creek Indians. Miss would retgn in the entire world. “He Robertson was educated at Elmira speaks then like Lenine, not as a College, New York, called “the good European, while in suggesting mother college for women,” because that we desire to seize Antwerp, be- it was the first to confer degrees cause Antwerp is a pistol pointed at upon them. Afr taking her mas-| England, he raises suspicions as ter’s degree, she went to Washington. | odious and as absurd as any as have where she took a position in the De- | ever been roused in the heart of our partment of Indiain Affairs. It was friends, the Engtish. during her stay in thgt office that “There is not a sensible man in Miss Robertson mastered shorthand France who @reams of a rupture by her own efforts. When she re- with England. France has euffered tigned and came to Oklahoma to as- too much from the war ever to e]- sist her parents in teaching she was jow another war to break o the firet and only stenographer in the M. Poincare ends hie letter uy State. She also pioneered in teach-| tng Mr. Gardiner of his attitude tn ing domestic science in Oklahoma. epposing England's entry into the She spent two years at the Indian war schol! of Carlisle. | days—over to me to play with, and ‘I ran to mother to show it to her. Mary's mother was calling on my |mother, who told me that I miis* has a >» * * 7 New Treasury Certificates. tpon the death! of her father, immediately following | the burning of the Tullahaseee Mie- | ‘ sion, Mias Robertson returned to; WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Seere- Oklahoma to take up his work | ps apy oe oe & new of- ering of treasury certificates of in- One of her greatest undertaking® tnertabouts.” The fesue which wilt was that of securing funda for the bear 5% per cent interest will he construction and establishment of| q4ateq Nov. 15 and will mature May Continued on Next Page. | 16 of next year. ' ~ _——<+ - ee - ~ A RE St. Louis Newspaper by Approximately LL LLL LLIN OI - em AL EOL A ELL ALI —- 100% SUNDA Y—50% DAILY -

Page 16

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER §, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TTO HELP! | $1 ENROLLS YOu- | a ADVERTISEMENT ‘Finds Something to Do the | Business “Il tried everyting tpet I beard the stomach and bowel! troud'e emJd Dioat ing. bet I etreck Marr's Wendertu! at eiy,. apd that @i¢ the Dusiness Myr «on in Caneda bee eiee taken * hes dome him « lot ef good of oi it i a simple. harmiess preparation that re moves the cetarrha!l mecus from the 'n- testinal tract and al’ays the tnfamma't coc which causes practikally all stomach. liver and intestizal aliments, [toc uding eppendicitie One dase wil] convince or money refunded Weilf-Wileen Drug Ca; Judge & Dri ph. 3 stores: Enderle Drug Co's 5 stores; Cleughiy-Koppenbdrin« Johneon Bros. Drug Co.: H. J. Landers, Carondelet. Mo.; and @ruggists every there. — eee eae ee : | Loftis Bros. & Co. DIAMONDS. WATCHES : : | i Credit at Cut Prices 2d FL. 308 N. Gth ST. QUICK sales of propertr resul: | from Post-Dispatch Real Estate ad- | vertising = and writes ~*~" keeps the system free from wmperties A! eff éreqrests n If you know a man whose teeth seldom bother him »... ask him why. He uses a safe, efficient dentifrice and visits his dentist regularly. He never scratches the enamel with : agritty tooth paste or tries to “cure” ) his teeth with risky chemicals. Are you that man? FREE t= tor win! sim tube to & Co., N.P. 199 ork. dealer's for 25c. | | | | | and more dentists recommend Colgate’s than any other dentifrice. RIBBON DENTAL CREAM Large size tube at Why psy PRESIDENT URGES COUNTRY TO AID THE RED CROSS Cc oatinacd Prem Preeeding Page. —— queatae numbers of your eon iren Sings ura e ren es not . ‘ure the teeth mor wpeet the stomarc s 'answer ne questi« xhy the fF - r iferen’ hiz ro i rciRma . - 2 4 = _ - : : 7 ~ a _ — ~“—-”" ‘ r ~— sn t . 4 mu . aga > rtaA a t @uca ¥ \- oe LAA @ ‘ : red biceed. revitalize worneut exhausted - | wer fror war activity u 2 “ar "=e -er a?’ *- er. . and give * 7 st oan ee . The answer is ergy ver 5 000 OO) people « sa'lir «a . " C3 actu Gsing ‘ For sale by ali druggist« rr in the record ware of substitutes. The genuine : ; . > ee 7 Ace ‘- = gh « For Irritated Throats —“*“" ° eee — . as : . e ef nited States and presidem= of tne . > . = _ ~* - ™ ¥ — ia & tried on8 | ee me Cas American Red Cross. urge my tei.0oW ountrymen to join the Red Cross in at ey, FF 2 A ' - be era nNress 11 ~~ T irr t ers ——- —— Aa ‘ 4 i r. anc roe great ett: r ~ oon - = Derbous L. Wie Ta r a genuine humgan ser 5 re n uous ‘ terngtten' ze e Tn tRie x > f —_ = ~ 7 S ~ ll Don't say NO. If yeu Baven’t found : : is ® o - & th ~. that HOME try a Post-Dispatch Waat w« meafiirm a egiance to practical- patfBetiem an sractical humanitarianisg:, and o sym ba? ~*yterian Board York. The chairman tall. stately and dignified I and saic on k oi ier proposits n te anything orer, alrrmou nis why its there ro man connected with it?” Undaunted by countless re buffs, Miss Robertson secured the funds from friends itn the East. had the plans and specificatio the contract far the m wars acting in harmony with ¢t and the = . ™ » > — reek board of trustees, school which stamids near the new Beges cil field [mn Oklahoma was completed and opemed. In 1885 Miss Robertson was cal'ed to Muskogee of a boarding schoo the fire civilized tribes Was successtu new buildings to take charge i far giris of Here. again. I in raising funds for she to provice scho!- later ard —-_ ee i@ tees —* ~* > ~~ * — . lest memores in her service totfice and one of her most nentoes of her new po- . the beanti tulation which mn her former as- i -~-+ ** a ~* sor,ves pee Sel . Dost oi- tica!l experience will be | 2 ~. hs — How She Entered Cafeteria BRus«tineAange ~7# adrmin- stration n 1812. Miss Robertso- +. 7 * «= FF «ms _ ‘ © e r = -* . s = . garize? Aa uisness womens ciud. which was t take the place of the Young W: 7 =" ar *-* _ Ss ed _. - =-* - bad CaAmstian Association The lunch- room im connection with this ciub grew to such proportions that she turned her attention to the establish - of a cafeteria, where cood food ts offered at moderate Prices. When looked tm on the cafeteria at 1.36 ock tm the afternoon. & was still ‘rowded. One reason for [ts success perhaps, te that Mis® Robertson ars »f hostess. dispensing smile« > nd cheerful greetings as well a« food. Butter. eggs. chickens and rece- tables for the cafeteria come Miss Rober'son’s picturesque home Sawokia Farm There she has «4 from herd of Jersey cows. Duree pigs. chickena, guinea fowl, geese and ducks There are 54 acree frm Sawok'ta which is « ated om the summit of Hioneor Heights er king a I ful country Miew Ploberts as Qrilled her own gas we!! a - acres to suppir’duel for her home The @ret story of the house. a very ' Continued on Next Page. How Do You Meet Your Obligations? Some people wait until their obligations are due, then plan to meet them—of course, this is a bad plan and these people usually fail. Then there are others, with foresight and systematic ideas, who save regularly a part of their income and when the time comes they are ready—these are the people who succeed—they are SAVERS and many of them FIRST WATIONAL SAVERS. Are You? Open a Savings Account here today and save—you will have no difficulty meet- ing your future obligations. BEOADWAY LOCUST-OLIVE National Bank Protection Open Monday Nights Until 6:30 O'Clock. KROGER’ QUALITY STORES BANANAS 3 ious and healthful frait- ge ES GRAPE “= FRUIT ot APPLES:=: 4° J ona- thans. Der she Sez KIEFER PEARS a ONIONS - | COCC Turnips = 2c | Celery a4 : Beets:-=---. 18¢ Cabbage: 5¢ ears 10. ¥ “er ‘teal a ee So: and, mealy cookers is the only St. Louis —— The POST-DISPATCH newepaper giving Associated lress news Imperative R. H. H. HILL, Chemical En- gineer of the Bureau of Mines, In discussing the future of gaso- line says: “‘It is up to the refiners to extract more of petroleum’s useful fac- tors from the crude.”’ This he says can be effected through ~ efhcient management and by improved ~ methods of cracking and blending. Mr. Hill thus expresses the opinion » which has dominated the policy of the e Standard Oil Company (Indiana) { many years and has enabled this Com pany to raise its efhciency peak year after year. The Standard Oil Fy (Indiana) has been: a leader in loging i cesses to increase the yield of A from crude oil. re The best known and most successful of its im- 3 provements is the the Burton process, originated ~~ in the laboratories of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Speaking of the Burton process, Mr. i ayaa | “since it was first instalied on a commercial © 7 scale it has produced approximately 40 million . barrels of gasoline from heavy distillates, and 3 has thus saved approximately 150-million bar- ~ rels of crude that would have been necessary ie to produce an equivalent amount of gasoline.” This vast saving has been accomplished without sacrificing quality. Red Crown, the motor line, made and sold by the Standard Oil Bas mpany (Indiana) is © acknowledged by petroleum chemists and other authorities to be the standard fuel for motor cars. It more than mects Government more tan 10 which require an initial of not degrees F; 20 percent off at 221 degrees percent off at 284 degrees; 90 percent ae at 4. degrees; and a dry point ( — vaporization) at not more than 437 degrees F During the semi-annual test conducted in OS ae average for Red Crown an initial of 102 degrees F; 20 percent off at 210; 50 percent off at 281: 90 off | at 387; anda point of 427 degrees F. | | This shows an initial 38 degrees better than Government specifications, which means casy starting; 20 percent off at 11 degrees better than Government specifications; 50 percent off at 3 d better than Government specifications; and 90 90 percent off thirteen . higher Sa is more made up node apigdit0denpedaiiees Laken a4 way sacrificed quality, and is another indication that the large scale operations of this Compasy , have worked “emer i es user of gasoline. Standard Oil Indiana / 910 Se. Michigan Ave. Chicage IL Sprerrer~ is ogee > > a

Page 17

Nature's most delicious and healthful fruit; i Wie dea nos Ie Jona- thans, per ised _* Lbs. re ' serving tor ts rv - | reaeanh, each, at . k Walnuts». 25¢ : lery white 10c DC Carrtssacnen. 1 Og astaike Bf d, Lbs. ers | 0: 33ac ——— —— - ly st. Louis evening ‘Tress news service, — . ———— . —— a “| themical En- au of Mines, ture of gaso- he refiners to ’s useful fac- ted through aMON, Nov. §.—Bitter resent- Jn strike has been ended, be- | Bes by Every lest : » ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ Peg ek ey ‘ OTM oS nk es ea, se ear et ar 2 ial - Se a By = {ee 4 2 ues Gay Brace “Sold” Them. : the Post-Dispatch. deit among the coal miners cause William Brace, general secre- tary of the South Wales miners, has resigned his post to accept a Gov- ernment job. He is charged. with having “sold” the miners and be- trayed the trust reposed in him by relieved him of them. responsibility to OA ‘them. Brace’s reply is that the res CONGRESSWOMAN-ELECT fusal of the majority of the South Wales miners to follow his advice | for the settlement of the coal strike : STAND - PATTER PROUD OF AND | tions at Mila, Naples, Bari, “i Genoa and Florence were held reported. Constitutionalists Win in Italy. ROME, Nov. 8.—Municipal Palermo, | cities. | yesterday and Constitutionalist can- | elec- | didates were successful at all these, No untoward incidents are Continued From Preeeding Page. qi00lS Oday TN * * -*,* +208 * ,~* . «*,** *_ ** ote . . Per a SHOW Officers and Directors: J. Charless Cabanne President John P. Cabanne Vice-President Robert L. Kayser Gen. Manager John F. Lee J. Sheppard Smith Ed. F. Hagemann Sec. and Treas. by improved lending. the opinion policy of the Indiana) for | d this Com- ny (Indiana) eloping pro- 1 of gasoline ssful of its im- cess, Originated d Oil Company fr. Hill says that 1 commercial tly 40 million listillates, and million bar- ‘en necessary t of gasoline.” lished without 1 ; dnp 374 ¢ vaporization) ercent off at 3 Drink More Milk Drink good milk, that is, St. Louis Dairy Company’s Milk. It’s a fine habit for the whole family to cultivate, because it builds health, and health makes for Happiness. The unusual sanitary precautions exercised by the St. Louis Dairy Company are of no little importance to the careful American _ hgusewife. Upon her devolves the careful selection of food and the guarding of the health of the household. The mere comparison of St. Louis Dairy Company’s safety, service and satisfaction polic¥ is sufficient to convince the most ex- acting of its unquestioned superiority. spacious and roome one, ig built of blocks of stone; the second story is shingled. In the long living, room are two fireplaces. There are big, comfortable chairs, tables, strewn with books, magazines and newspapers. Against one wall ‘stands an old-fashioned square piano and in the very center of the room |a talking machine, a gift from her former employes in the postoffice. On a side table stands a miniature chest of drawers which her grand- father, prosecuted and convicted for persisten teachinf the the Creek In- dians in Georgia, made while he was serving a term in: the Georgia peni- | tentlary. Her Collection of Indian Curios. In a large salon the second floor lis an interesting collection of Indian (curios and momentoes which has been somewhat depleted by Miss Robertson’s gifts to the Oklahoma State Historical Society. Almost every article in the house has an in- teresting story. Miss Robertson pointed out to the correspondent a little old-fashioned writing desk. While she was East in the early eighties, raising funds for the school at Nuyaka, she spent one Sunday at Wells College. As she was depart- 'ing, the girls of the college present- |ed her with a little wallet containing ' ' | j | day a roll of greenbacks, asking her to buy with them something she want- ed very much. One of these girls was Miss Frances Folsom who after- ward became Mrs. Grover Cleveland. With that money she bought desk... Miss Robertson has an absorb- | ing love of little children. | “The sweetest compliment I ever received’ she told me “‘was from a little girl living at Fort Gibson. One she saw that beautiful Red Cross picture we all know, ‘the greatest mother in the world.’ “That's wrong, she protested— ‘My mother says that Miss Alice | Robertson is the really truly great- | | est mother in the. world.’ ” | | 'many children. | Creek ‘anne Barnett, Du . a package Before the War a package a package The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price! St.Louis Dairy Gompany ring the War NOW! . ‘ . WRIGLEYS, | DOUBLEMINT _ CHEWING GUMP_| KEEP SELON og , NAQAAA = N " - “* / od 'realized—she was assassinated cold blood. ‘Then Miss Robertson's ! _thought turned to the little Indian plea that | she take Susanne and “bring her up | / to i a a TA ttt snes | | |she continually | Susanne whose portrait hangs over | stockings she has never worn silk hose in her | She detests high heels and will | She Reared an Indian Orphan. Miss Robertson has befriended Many years ago a Indian woman brought her little three-year-old daughter, Sus- ; to Miss Robertson, begging the latter to take her. Her husband, Petoche Barnett, had been killed in the Sparhecher war and ened. Miss Robertson could not make up her mind to undertake the | later, were until -10 -days worst fears responsibility the mother's rphan and the mother’s Christian and a lady.” watched over the Little be a Miss Robertson child until she was grown. one of the mantels in Miss Robert- son's living room is now Mrs. Charles Edward Strouvelle of Tulsa. While a photographer was srap- ping Miss Robertson at her home he asked her to “please cross her gg feet and never do it,” answered promptly. Although she has bought many pairs of silk for young girl life. not wear them. ertson’'s She is not interested in the vanities or the fashions. Snakes are her pet aversion, and | when she was younger her friends delighted in putting rubber snakes in her bed@dsor her desk to frighten her. | This rsion grew out of a terrify- | ing experience in her childhood, | when a big rattler sprang at her when she was walking through some tall grass. Miss Robertson has a magnificent war record. All through the war she was chairman of the Red Cross Can-| teen Committee, in which she had: the loyal assistance of Mrs. Tams’ Bixby, Mrs. F. B. Fite and Mrs. J. | H. Sykes of Muskogee, each one of whom had three sons in uniform. | Miss Robertson, driven by her faith- | ful colored chauffeur, Harry Ward, | scoured the country for supplies for | the canteen. Hundreds of dozens of eges and dozens of chickens from Sawokla farm were furnished to the | canteen. Miss Robertson, guarded by the faithful Harry, met trains at. all hours of the day and night. | Fed Hundreds of Soldiers. | Hundreds of soldiers, with their wives, sisters, grandmothers and cousins ,ate at her cafeteria free of charge. In fact, Miss Robertson In fact Miss Rob- the | ———— tt “] was reared not to cross | she | friends, | attire is of the simplest. | | mental streak in her. never took one penny from a soldier all during the war. Many a week- end party for soldiers was held at her farm home. Miss Robertson still has a senti- | She is an en- courager of matrimony and many a young girl has been married from her home. 150-GALLON STILL AND 2} BARRELS OF MASH IN GARAGE Police Confiscate Can of White Whis- ky and 1100 Pounds Brown Sug- ar; Two Arrested. One of the largest stills ever found licemen yesterday afternoon in a ga- rage in the rear of 1957 Belt ave- nue. lons. of 1313 Carr street, and John Sita, It had a capacity of 150 ga)-| Charles Olumbro, 50 years od, | ' ; | ; ; ' ’ ’ : ‘in St. Louls was discovered by po- | ) ' | ; ’ 47, of 1957 Belt avenue, were arrest- | ed. Olumbro said that he was vis- iting Sita. Mrs. Sita informed the police that she rented the garage Oct. 10 to a man who sald that his name was Roberts. She said that her husband | did not use the garage and that she had not seen Roberts since she had turned the garage over to him. The police also found in the ga- rage 21 barrels of mash. a three-gal- lon can of white whisky and 1100 pounds of brown sugar. found in the rage. They also confiscated 1 feet of electric wire’ ’ : | ’ was being threat- | in | i _ ~ ; T# smiles to the kiddies’ faces. go home without one. Satin-Filled Dainties Regularly 75c tifully colored candies with cream Specials for Tuesday Chocolate Layer Cake 50c IS delicious Layer Cake, iced with" creamy chocolate, will bring delighted Special 50c the pound 7 [> your candy jar empty? Then you must refill it with these SatitisFilled Dainties. They are beau- Also One-Half-Pound Boxes, 25c Busy Bee Spanish Peanut Bar, 40c the Pound : -— eee ee eee ee © 28 Wipers as at gl ~~ ge Pea a Cee Sie f o . ae > ‘min ee ee N x , ae ; a , ee , = . F ae . ie v . de a . * Gn oe ow . “¢ 7 - - ee ; : i ws oe , ee . pease TO ry $1 ENROLLS YOu: 4 * oo t You must not and nut centers. a EE iat ad) teed FLAC KRSRERRAREASLA ‘. . 2yu No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies’, | . oe — | Ower one million tablets taken daily TONES UP. SYSTEM | : CORRECTS | ~ CONSTIPATION NO CALOMEL OR HABIT FORMING DRUG MADE FROM ROOTS, HERSS & BARKS ONLY» MONEY-BACK CUARANTEE IN EACH BOX ALONZO O. BLISS MEDICAL CO. Est. 1888. WASHINGTON, D. C 4 Geta 25c. Box a 4“ ‘ ininin This offers you a ten-day test of a new teeth-cleaning method. Millions now employ it. Leading dentists everywhere advise it. You think that your tooth brush cleans. See the difference when you aid it in this way. Learn the reasons for the new results. It may lead to life- long benefits for all who are in your home. You must fight film Your teeth are coated with a film. When fresh it is viscous—you can feel itnow. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. The tooth brush, used in old ways, does not efficiently combat it. Much of the film remains. And night and day it may do ceaseless damage. * Most tooth troubles are now traced to film. Despite the tooth brush, they have been constantly increasing. To ward them off you must combat that film. How film ruins teeth Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of - rhea. These troubles have been A com Otte ee What Happens When you brush teeth in this way ingly common. Few people escape them all. Fight it twice a day Dental science, after of re- search, has found ways to combat film. Able authorities have proved them by careful tests. The Five Effects Each use of Pepsodent brings five desired effects: 1—A multiplied salivary flew. 2—Maltiplied starch digestant In the saliva, to digest starch io that cling. in the saliva, to neutralize the which cause teoth decay. 4—Attacks on film ia twe effective ways. Ce oh a The methods are combined now in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. And mil- lions of now employ it, largely by den Other effects are also attained — natural aids to Nature. The five effects we cite here come from every applica- —— —_ asks. changes they bring in ‘ A 10-Day Tube of Pepso- dent is sent to anyone who | Mail the coupon. | Watch the effects. Seethe (| week. It will change your ideas about teeth cleaning. effect. ~ These new principles are fast adopted. Modern dentists everyw wwhid brought opposite effects, are being : are helping. Old miethods, continued. tion. Highest authorities agree on the need for them. 3 Thus film is combated twice a day ia most effective ways. And Nature acid-fighting forces are given multiplied It is time that you made this test Your tooth brush; probably, has proved inadequate. Teeth have discolored ang decayed, perhaps. If you feel the need for new protee tion, see what this way does. + \ cA, \SeS Teeth will listen oJ - - : SrrTrit ie ‘tes S.8@¢408 009 Teeth glisten when the filrg is gone. Millions of teeth now show You see thern wherever you look. | Those whiter teeth mean cleanest, safer teeth. The high polish is de ‘sirable, for film cannot pr ng on to such surfaces. 7 Dentists advise that children’s be brushed with Pepsodent twice from the time the first tooth appears. - Watch the change Send the coupon for the 10-Day Note how clean the teeth feel using. Mark the absence of the cous film. See how teeth whiten as 5 POPs et ee PAT. OFF. 10-Day Tube Free . * ~> THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, : Dept. A, 1104 &. Wabash Ave, Chicage, Tl - Mall 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to ‘ . of 7 OW TURD TO A FPAMILT =

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | projection booth. No one was in- | jured., | told the film had I relic " were , AgBieace at Gravots Picture House caught in the “rewind” and had ig- Files Out Orderly, inited. Frank Tupper, 42 years old, FiAn audience in the Gravols shee | of the Beers Hotel, was burned on amr) Befferson and Gravols avenues, | both hands*in attempting to extin- 'guish the blaze blaze was out , yesterday filed out with The damage The 4% & film had caugth fire in the| building. . , | 5 ' | ‘Duofold Health Underwear .4rMen,Women and Children in Three Hours to See Chrys- anthemum Exhibit. ‘ails The attendance yesterday at‘ the. | opening of the annual chrysanthe- | in Missouri Botanical! aft-| —EEE mum show Gardens was the largest on any iernoon since / 1904. | Between 2 and 5 p. m. more than} 15,000 passed into the garden at the main entrance An accurate daily | 'tabulator by employes stationed at | the gate. its maximum rate yesterday and the of the tabulator’s showing. ‘the floral display house and _= the was so tedious that some left without ‘'anthemums alone in the show be- ‘like flower one-half inch in diame- | ter, is exhibited, as well as tho latest ' production, ball-like Turners, some ;measuring 12 | to petal-tip. A new feature this year | js the suspension of about 25 baskets ~ Change) your underwear! Se ' Faas Duofold is made in double | minus of the layers—cotton layer inside a.m. to 5 p.m. feels smooth and soft to the alan be Mocuaieie skin'when you’re indoors— | — 3 wool outside keeps the body er ots warm when you’re outdoors. iB A VANDERLIP > BUYS VILLAGE Protects against cold and sick- | Adopts That Method “Rum Hounds” Near | Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Nov. of Routing His Home. LARGEST SINCE 1904 3:15 p. m. y. when firemen arrived . ite ‘nt. tt lice SA e ns ‘ ~ ; ‘ le excitement, the pe | Was $800 to the films and $300 to the? 45 oo9 Enter Botanical Gardens’ the World's Fair in " The tabulator clicked at | | The crowd was so large that long, lines stretched from the entrance of | Try Partola tonight before retiring. in 30c boxes— iwaiting for admission to the show | having seen the flowers. Automo- | biles were parked at great distances ‘in three directions from the en- i trance. | There are 3000 single-stem chrys- | sides masses of many thousand! ‘blooms of smaller varieties.. The, loriginal chrysanthemum, a_ daisy- inches from petal-tip | }containing masses of flowers from | ' the rafters of the flower house dome. | ‘is WEAR Duofold and you 1 be | The entrance to the garden is at) comfortableoutdoorsandin. | Voutevaras near the. northern, ter Shledien erter street car) The sapw is open daily from 8 | and there is no ad- | The blooms are expect- | 8.—No longer | ness. Ask your dealer to | will the little village of Sparta, a| 't | half mile south of Sing Sing prison | show you. and not far from the homes of the | id | wealthy: at Scarborough - -on-Hudson, | 1s Duofold Health UnderwearCo., 'be an oasis for the “rum hounds” | }and old soaks of Westchester Coun- | | ty. No longer will the Spartans boast of their hundred proof forti- | | tude in these effete days of prohibi- Mohawk, New York Yr | tion. The Spartans, in fact, will | Why Troco is the Fancy Brand It is made in a brand new plant, built | Three good ¢o taboratory standards, im neta ~From super-fine materials, age ~—By A. E. Hoffman, famous butter a and milk expert. : | » bhenndy For over 30 years Mr. Hoffman has ) | ; made butter, judged butter and | " taught butter-making in leading | pi dairy schools. . | | All his skill and knowledge, backed . by every possible mechanical facil- | ity, are now devoted to producing perfected Troco. All milk used in churning Troco comes from selected herds. It is twice pasteurized. selected herds f am " Pure, tasteless, odoriess neutral fat, | eo expressed from the whole meat of | Boot coconuts, is the base of Troca. When this pure, appetizing vege- | table fat is churned with pure, pas- | téurized milk in which the most feu delicate and sweetest butter flavor Bie has been developed, the result is | perfected Troco. The quality of Troco is standard- ized by the method employed in the making. It is impossible to meet competition with cut prices. You may have to pay a few cents more to enjoy Troco, TROCO NUT BUTTER COMPANY, Chicago Distributed by Hofmann Bros. Produce Co. 700 N. Second Street Main 23s — 450 Central os Fe OB Order from your dealer vr i i “— ob Jobb let becns bt. » ee, oe & ery | aw bate tae ee ‘terest &= | nave to move, | ians of chester. It became known yesterday 'Vanderlip bought the village is getting rid of the worst of right, The modern Athen- Scarborough, headed by (Prank | ve ro or ent purchased them ming them an eyesore | inne to the good name of West- and that out- | NOV. its inhabitants, remodeling its shacks,at the city hall collapsed yesterday into model tenements and building |during a ceremony. new houses. One Killed When Staircase Falls. ry LE RMONT- KF “ERRAND, France. | To Wear, The Blood Becomes g.——-One person was killed and, nearly 49 injured when a staircase | mad. renee nesenschel aD } About 100 per- | |sons were thrown to. the ground | 9 i\when the structure gave awry. 4 “When The Human Machinery Begins arning arming Thin, Circulation Poor. | —-- Candy Helps Keep You Well in Winter Try “The Doctor in Candy Form” | Partola—“The Doctor in Candy Form”—consists mint -candies, delightful to taste. sons from the body, keep your system sweet and clean by regulating the bowels with a thoroughly | effective but gentle action, warding off constipa- tion and many digestive troubles. ~ Candy Form.” “tired feeling,” your friend. At your druggist, double size, soc. suffer from weariness, ADVERTISEMEN’ = jcount of attendance is kept with a |izg you like candy you will like “The Doctor in fannounced attendance is upon basis | poctor in Candy Form—Partola—wil! be They clear stored-up germs and poi- —_— EE ee a CHASE Bloods#Nerve Tablets: assist nature to build up and! strengthen the weakened parts, as they contain Iron, Nux Vomica, Gen- tian, Aloin, Capsicum and Zinc | | The nerve forces shattered and | weak; the stomach, bowels and on ml | der become less active, you feeble and feel that you are ual | of delicious pepper- -Phosphide, which make them one of | the best general system tonics. | | ‘Try Them! Judge For Yourself? | Bold by Dragsists at 60 cents, Special, (Strenge ly going into decline. Ss er, more Active 90 Silk- ak Rought From Some} | ‘of the Swellest Homes. LADIES SUITS, $3.50 Silk Lined: Woo! Skirt. $1: _ Wool Dress. 2.50: - Aspin Always say *Bayer’”’ and Boy s’ Clothes. Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac- | ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. + Nene avis WASHINGTON ar. ™. ——— —— 6. [| cloak, $1.50] == i pai 5 If you are constipated, if you » TBE UNITED MEDICINE COMPANY sleeplessness, that [22 maaheadtts Philadelphis, Pa. — Re ra nervousness, indigestion, the ® gar owe oC eae Effect. . | ' en ll ) Sexans dont | tik in niles ahaa tell yow that thiv place, or that, x am all-day Anw w jus fot ik AUK Aw | h Hi » i i hearers, | ct i In | baw | ; Hygena ma vt C3) LiLoutte sunrde, Open aud e1yery Anifp!, ae cistant ete. Und, old ordstick, deefa that Sepa» As-not only Over $00mles Mae $id. ik ts cur fig AR ce i emia Heard iw tird sn tho Off the west Forder he Qexoss fea fone Star 8 BiateE ' Sa.ex oubowt sama Su as eas say Me one fitiveew Sexartvana aw) tr Kesh ae AuLown oo. Oa one m Snr: road Texas Driles Comme ALfp hes lost atid Baltimore. hon s fq down fow = Business Oy WELL aD folie, sty Hoy newer forget! Here I wan wading on +i; sles a Type of Man as Luo Wort Is ve. Hour grew You, you'll cal Gack Malian at Gump " cusumd, 432 4 Broadway —N-e-w Y-0--K—about Me hour Rus att fits Bostirys Mack @ay! Wrtt are ate Same ofS Stas! ~~ coms Camel Compllmonts faster fan the mnt L "Cieutenant’ Says fe," 3-fmour when Im'set! Ive gra a | (Wow LISTEN, Pe reR') 9 Amour sonal Turrtishy and Domestic Camels wouldivt Tine a Amotter'y Anste!” 1 gong Oud me OI be gary ung at sae tuldings aud uncereky A - » en , 7 4 * ~ on w son until 4 p. m. foid.. Unless the five | and vote on the p tion of baseball t with thelr plans baseball comnmiss league, the ultima ‘CHICAGO, Nov ganized baseball sight today when | ident of the Ame his “loyal five” — into session at the the National Lea the three minority owners were meet Clark Griffith, five,” accepted ar tend the rival m plans for the reo National Commiss After spending the National Lea, nority magnates League, Griffith — arm with Col. Jac New York Americ nority owners, ant with the Johnson Both declined t possibility of peac It was later an Ruppert had proy son faction that t hold a joint seas presidents of both son and John A, |] The Johnson counter proposal t three be appoint rather than hold all 16 club owns Griffith and Walt ney for Ban Joh Heydler meeting t posal. The champions scholastic League ° outcome of the gs man and Clevelar Field next Satur: contending teama eatman having t tle. and Cleveland tral plays McKii game. aft Soldan its abso! race, with three de McKinley have los Although the Wes yet achieved viete the game played teste by the Gold a high class. Central has bee thus far. ai ing, Central loat tail-ender of the Zame against Sol like a veteran el Yeatman, in ft hopes to cinch th: beating Cleveland has won an iInters will concentrate t forts to win. It kame of the year ers. and a record a tle will be auft champtonship. eve ceeds in beating C game of the year. ROBINS WIN I ROUND OF U COMPETITI: NEW YORK. Ni Dry Dock soecer e! MacDuff in the ae U. &. F. A. cup ce Field yesterday by Ratican, off a shot the first goa of play, and Met soon after. This half-time. The Clanemen } half of the second | found their net fr fourth goal. kicke from a penalty «tv a4 of Clan McDuw The lineup: Robins (4). Postt! Roes..... eceeed taht Pundberg....... Dee Corrigan. ...... Right Reardeworth. .. Center Stureh....... .. Outaide Ratioan........ Center Trvine..... Inetde MeKenna..... “Outnide Rowling Tournam: their : annual event whic bod alleys the next three day see on Hov. 1 J. Locker ae

Page 19

i a ie ’ ‘g fw x tests by the Gold and Bro been | perhaps unfortunate, to those of us 2 . Se me ine oes" | who: hark back to the old style play, Mesinet Kenton, Sntneetig no posal Central hag been a disammpintment | an ideal one to test the pluck, de- ble way in which the Cornhuskers thus far, With six letter Men play-/ termination, endurance ‘and basic/ .ou1q clgim the title, save only in the NG) ine Central lost to Yeatman, the | courage. of two elevens. But the pass| un xpected instance that Drake or mg on 8 ae Poca gs Str has served to wipe out thé barrier the Kansas Aggies defeat the Sooners. like ©*X | between the weak @&nd the strong, ? a veteran eleven, . Wi Yeatman, in the feature game,jand it will certaigjy not be elim!- Ratine Cardinals Win. hopes to cinch the championship by | nated. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—The Racine Car- beating Cleveland, and as neither The desirable condition would be! aginaig won from the Chicago Tigers “= wewoe tnterechetantty title, both} one in which the main purpose of! jn professional football here yester- . concentrate their respective ef- pass was day, 6 to &. forts to win. It will be the last the : n= agin ema eR a TREE TET PILOT EG q — at the year for the North Sid- | (>~ R ‘s . and a record of three wins and . . W M V T t] _ & tle will be sufficient to gain the Oklahoma Sure to m = ¥. LITIC; i Seeeretente. even if Cleveland suc- " 4 . n beating Central in the final U T pale ee nee Two Teams Unbeaten in Big Ten ‘ ROBINS WIN IN SECOND } Although the leaders in the Valley Conference and Big Ten football ROUND OF U. S. F. A. CUP races still have two games to play, the leadership in the former is virtually | , COMPETITION 4 TO O} cinched by Oklahoma, while in the Western Conference Illinois and Ohio a ~d YORK, Nov. 8. e Robins | State are unbeaten. The result seems to lie between Tlinois and Ohio State. k soccer eleven defeated Cian. . ; 3 ay in the second round of the | Following are the atetistics: . §. F. A. cup competition at Todd : - Schedule Standing. : j Field yesterday by a score of 4 to 0. Big Ten ma ; Ratican, off a pass by McKenna, W.—Games won: L.—Games lost; T tied. Figures denote remaining «Beet the first goal after 25 minutes | cyempienship dates in November. : i of play, and McGuire made it 2-0 : Soon after. This was the score at half-time. c The Clansmen held their own for . ae . of the second period, when Sturch Pa 5 found their net from a mixup. The 5 4 § goal, kicked by Ratican, came Z Zz 2 = ¢ from a penalty given against McDon- hen aid of Clan McDuff for handling. Ls Sian a oD “Re Ss ... We. W. ... We 4 @ 1.000 7 The lineup: a... w Wie iles eie' Be” WE ows BO Sa OB. 20.... W Ww. ... 2 1. ae eiee'e Sake Ss ah Ww. 2 1 467 seseeeeeslti@ht back tk Ww. 2 1 saT is 22 600 2 Ww. 1.3 250 28 8 2 -000 soe OS 8 000 ° 4 000 7 > ) 2 reas he | ENTRIES CLOSE NOV. 10|____ = 5 1 Local officials of the Middle West |Okimhome .-...--.- ... We WW. ) os Go @ wo 34 oe Tournament Co, will make | Missourt ........-. Ee ... ™% w. Ww. . W. I3 8 2 50 ‘ their drive for entries for the | Meneame ...... Te o as OP? OS ee, Moe he * annual event which will start on the | Ames «-.----++s-++ -.. ie x em ate 4" 4 jee - 500 alleys, Nov. 19, during | Drake ...... sc. ae 6 & a ee. a > 333 , ‘he next three days. The entry lists | Washingten ......- kh 2 -.- no'2 e. OA 07. wen -250 t close I. Se? Wie. céwe “3ce .cte'*O OE 007 = on Nov. 10, following which M. ' Grimmell 4......-.- «+* «2% +2: hyp » secretary, will ang Nee é de ad se Ll. = 413 —* “** *** *** e+e e ® 000 c Nebraska . ™ var 2) eee *+** . . *** **-. ees — 000 is Stage that the entry will — slose to 2350 teams. About 200 ther, Lynn.’ Dietz and Kilare. The Sent to Johnson Ae a — rio. yt? . 7 Cer SP ee) . , Fe e” M4 % ow od e Sr $3. ¥ ma oe * ks a al 4 4 : -» - er Ps ra aed 7 yr 7 5 a Diat eek it v Pa eA) “es itn %. 5% * 7 ‘ ad , € ¥3 - 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rey oars ee > . 4 i ~ > ~ re: ig f > rs. * a o . . as . MONDAY EVENING, Neth siete tent tale alee” cdo tear 0° PRIS eee yee > ~~ ia \ NOVEMBER 8, 1920. SRR ee ee > sal ” i. 7 . Er ae me i ; Ree ee Oe Oe a a ee bs ed eh eae Bn tok el i ’ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Those Eas ‘New Ultimatum Is And “Loyal Five”’ National Leaguers and Three A. L. Teams Still Threaten 12-Club Circuit. * PEACE SEEMED AT HAND c ‘Prior to Announcement Griffith Had Been Sent to Rival Meeting as Emissary. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Club owners of the National League and the three minority owners of the American cir- exit, who recently signed a pact to abrogate the national! agreement, to- gave the five American League owners loyal to President Ban John- son-until 4 p. m. to come into the fold. Unless the five attend the meeting and vote on the plan for reorganiza- tion Of baseball the 11 will go ahead with their plans for a new civilian baseball commission and a 12-club jeague, the ultimatum announced. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Peace in or- ganized baseball was believed in gight today when Ban Johnson, pres- jdent of the American League, and his “loyal five” club owners went into session at the same hotel where the National League magnates and the three minority American League owners were meeting. Clark Griffith, one of the “loyal five,” accepted an invitation to at- tend the rival meeting and discuss plans for the reorgdnization of the Nationa! Commission. fh After spending e half hour with the National League and three mi- nority magnates of the American League, Griffith came out arm-in- arm with Col. Jacob Ruppert of the New York Americans, one of the mi- nority owners, and went into session with the Johnson faction. Both declined to comment on the possibility of peace. It was later announced that Col. Ruppert had proposed to the John- son faction that the 16 club owners hold a joint session, excluding the presidents of both leagues, Ban John- gon and John A. Heydler. The Johnson faction offered a counter proposal that a committee of three be appointed by each side, rather than hold one meeting with | all 16 club owners present. ,Clark Griffith and Walter H. Miller, attor- ney for Ban Johnson, went to the Heydler meeting to explain this pro- posal. YEATMAN ELEVEN MEETS CLEVELAND IN GAME FOR TITLE NEXT SATURDAY The championship of the. Inter- scholastic League will hinge upon the outcome of the game between Yeat- man and Cleveland at High Schoo! Field next Saturday. Both of the contending teams are undefeated, Weatman having two victories and a tle, and Cleveland two victories. Cen- tral plays McKinley in the other game Soldan is absolutely out of the race. with three defeats. Central and McKinley have 1 one and won one. Although the West Enders have not yet achieved victory, the quality of the game played in all three con- ij than ever before, thanks spread of the idea among coaches, | tern Teams, It Appears, Have Been Somewhat Backward in Big Three Teams at Last Forced To Adopt Forward Passing Game as Harvard-Princeton, Yale-Brown * Games Show Value of Overhead Attack — Yale’s Chance Comes This Week. tand Other Important Football By John this being about the only game Tiger battle. The Princeton team is not un- tainted, thanks to Harvard's late ral- ly which enabled the Crimson to tie, in Saturday's game. Neveretheless, there is a possibility that Yale may furnish a sensation; despite its defeat by Boston College. Yale is being pointed for Princeton and Harvard, with. no concentration on the intermediate games. In fac‘. one would not risk a counterfeit dime on the Boston School, were it tion of today. means an absurdity to think that Eli might defeat Princeton, at PMinceton, Harvard on the following Saturday. The Tigers, however, will almost cer- tainly be favored to beat the New Haven men. Championship guessing, this sea- son, -has proved more “hazardous to the that the forward pass is the thing. It took the Bast 13 years to realize it; but at last we see eve the re- actionary and stubbornly conserva- tive Bulidog falling back 8n the passing game. : Pass Here to Stay. Like it or not, all teams will have to come to the pass @ecause of its potentiality as a scoring proposition has been proven against the will of @ majority of the old line football coaches. Few of ‘the old guard like to give up the idea that the only consistent football attack is by rush- ing the ball from scrimmage forma- tion, with just enough variation to afford adequate deception for straight rushing plays. The aerial game which compels _ relinquishing the ball under frisky # circum- stances never appeals to the per- centage coach. But it has thrust it- self upon us and is here to stay until the rules are modified. This is not likely to occur for the public likes the open game. . ; Big Teams Use Pass to Win. Aerial attacks figured almost to exclusion in deciding the big games of Saturday. Without going into de- tails it may be mentioned that _re- ports show the following game4 Sat- urday were either saved or won DI- RECTLY by the forward pass: Harvard-Princeton. Penn State—Nebraska. Pittsburg—Pennsylvania. Ohio State-Michigan. , In many instances both contend- ing teams used the forward pass and elevens relying on old-fashioned football were rarities. They will be increasingly so in the future. It is ALE and Princeton football teams will occupy the spotlight Saturday. again to fa¢e the Bulldgg aggrega- | Therefore it is by no! this week. If it does, it may furnish | the season's climax by also trimming | E. Wray. of championship quality tn which ap unbeaten eleven will figure except in the Big Ten and Far West. Many interesting contests are scheduled in the various sections and conferences, but a majority of them bring together defeated elevens or, in rare in- stances, a beaten team,and an undefeatéd one, as is the case with the Yale- (enemy defense and make line Attacks ‘canditions , the pass has become a primary scor- ing feature as compared with line easier. Under present plunging. Gil Deblie ENminated. result of iast ee ee ee Asa ' — | Saturday. It appears, at this time, that the title lies between the “Big Three” Members and Penn State. In the Middle West.the continued success of the Ohio State and the Iilli- nois teams makes it probable that these two elevens will reach the final roun® for the West€rn Conference title unbeaten. Illinois must ryn the gauntiet of one more taugh game to prove its already highly tested class. This game will take place next Satur- @ay when the Illini face Wisconsin, already beaten by Ohio State. The two unbeaten survivors in the West- ern Conference have had tough sle4- ding in recent struggles, but either good fortune or superior playing-in emergency has favored them. Oklahoma Ia Already “In.” The two big games of the Valley Conference next Saturday bring to- gether four beaten elevens. Locally the most. interesting will -be thre struggle between the Washington and Missouri eievene at Columbia, al- though neither eleven has a title look-in. Oklahoma apparently sealed up first place by its decisive victory over the Kansas team Saturday. The Sooners have but two-more games to play in the. Valley Conference—those with the Kansas Aggies and with Drake: but as both of these elevens are losers, the path of Benny Owen to fame seems perfectly straight. . Missouri will beat Washington, Sat- urday, unless the local team is geared up, particularly in divination of plays. The Pikeway eleven has plenty of native strength, but it requires more juice, somewhere along the line. = acts like a Rolis Royce tonneau with the motor of a flivver. The improved condition of the Washington wings, as compared with last year, is one cp a feature of the team. Shanley fs a4 crack play- er and Kremer did some very fine work Saturday. Outside of Mathes and Thompson, there was not ‘much to the backfield; but here is where the team may be improved next Saturday, if Berger and Griesedieck play. Many perhaps would rather see a backfield made Griesedieck than any other combina- tion that cexld be formed. In any case the backfield ts below Missovri’s best and the line seems also weak, in places. Nebraska will play its first and only conference game of the year * team will roll special matches during the season. Next Sunday the Man o’ War five will be met in the first haif Saturday's |fames Cornell was eliminated from , the Eastern championship race. The | downfall of Debie’s team leaves Har- | vard, Princeton, Penn State and Pitts- bura about the only classful Eastern teams that are unbeaten on the sen- json. Pittsburg’s reputation is a bit tainted by the tle to which the beaten Syracuse team held the Panthers, and by the near-defeat at the hands of the ordinary Penn University eleven up of Thompson, Mathes, Berger and | Lawler to Test Eddie Shannon In Armory Bout Well-Advertised Coast Fighter a Principal in Tonight’s Fistic Feature. TONIGHT’S BOXING CARD MAIN EVENT—Jack Lawler, Omaha, vs. Eddie Shannon, San Francisco, eight rounds, 133 pounds. SEMI-WINDUP—Johnny Thomp- soh, Houston, Tex., vs. Johnny Lu- cas, St. Louts. ¢ PRELIMIN ARIES—T@nmy Cor- ey vs. Eddie Taylor, George Butch vs. Mickey Laughlin, Jack Calla- han vs. Mickey Stallhaus. Eddie Shannon of San Francisco will be on display tonight at the Armory, whére the National Sporting Club is putting on its second eight- round windup of the season. 58St. Louis fans will be interested in Shannon’s showing because of the nice things that thave been said about him, in advance of his initial appearance here. His opponent, Jack Lawler, a busy lightweight, is of sufficient class to make Shannon extend himself, even though he prove a top rank man. New talént of merit in St. Louis is rarer than a good road in Oregon country, so that if Shannon lives up to advance reports, he will be a wel- come guest. The far Westerner. is supposed to fight below the 133- pound maximum. His admirers say he has beaten men like Harvey Thorpe, Charles White and other near-welterweights of reputation, statements which have aroused some curiésity among local fans. In his gymnasium appearances he has shown to advantage. It is given out that he has had 200 fights and has never taken a rude heating yet. Most of Shannon's bouts have been of the four-round variety. Lawler is still unproven in St. I®Stis, although he has fought here several times. —He-is a busy miller, but he has done too much holding to please the loca] stylists. He is still young and rugged and may de- velop into a world-beater, as his manager, Joe Levy, thinks he will; but to do it he'll have to show some- thing more than St. Louisans have seen. Why Bar Billy Colef One of the- best of the local col- ony of fighters and one who has not been seen in the ring for some time is Billy “Red” Cole, a boxer of polish and style, coupled with hitting ability who many critics. believe could suc- cessfully face any boxer in the city of his weight. Colé, under new management, has been trying to enlist promoters’ on his side to compel some of the local lightweights to meet him; thus far the Bandys, Kabakoffs and McMul- lens will have none of:his game, he Bays. Cole can fight at 128 pounds and when in condition is a dangerous foe for his local rivals. He told the Post-Dispatch yesterday that he would challenge any lightweight fighter in the city. weight up to 133 pounds, for the St. Louis title and that promoters were ready to stage the match. Watson Meets Flanagan. Red Watson, the 17-year-old New | Orleans boy who has been seeking a match here, was yesterday signed by the South Broadway-~ Athletic Club to box Patsy Flanagan eight rounds on Nov. 16. Watson is a tough little nut, al- though he has had but two years of boxing, as an,amateur and prefae- | sional. Flanagan is about the best of | the St. Louls bantame. ——-— @-_- — COUNTRY CLUB POLOISTS DEFEAT CAMP PIKE, 15-5 The Red Birds of the St. Louis Country Club defeated the Camp Pike "Polo team in a game on the Country Club field yesterday, 15 to s. Last Sunday the army four was returned the victor, 6—5. The lineups of the two teams were as follows: St. Louis Country Club—No. 1, G. H. Simmons; No. 2, Samuel P. Davis (cap- tain); Na 3, John T. Davis: No. 4, Mahion Wallace Jr. Army Team—No. 1, Lieut. Guern- sey; No. 2, Capt. Newman: No. 3, Col. Johnson; No. 4, Col. Norton (captain). HOREY LOWERS SOUTHERN DIRT TRACK AUTO RECORD SHREVEPORT, La., Nov. 8.—Fred Horey lowered the ‘Southern dirt track record here yesterday when he made a mile in 49 4-5 seconds, ojip- ping a second off the record set by him last year. Ray Claypool estatdished new two-mile Southern dirt track record when he made the distance in 1:4% fiat. The former two-mile Soythern dirt track recor@ was made by Hug- dahil in Atlanta last year in 1:44%. ow QO BRITISH AND U. S. POLO TEAMS MEET NEXT JUNE NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The 1921 In- ternational Polo match between America and England will te held in held within the ‘This Week’s Grid Important 'Piker Coach to LOCAL TEAMS. St. Louts University vs. Marquette, at St. Louis. Washington University vs. Missouri, at Columbia. BIG TEN. Iowa vs. Minnesota, at Iowa City. Illinois ve. Wisconsin, at Madison. Michigan vs. Chicago, at Ann Arbor. EAST. Yale va. Princeton, at Princeton. Cornell vs. Columbia, at Ithaca. Harvard vs. Brown. at Cambridge. Penn State vs. Lehigh, at South Reth- lehem. Penn vs. Dartmouth. at Franklin Field. Army vs. Powdoin, at West Poin*. Navy vs. South Carolina, at Annapo'f-. WEST, Notre Dame vs. Indiana, at Bloorm- | ington. . Detroit vs. West Virginia Weslcyan. Detroit. SOUTI Georgia Tech vs. Georg#town, at At- lanta. Kentucky vs. Centre, at Lexington. Vanderbilt vs. Virginia, at Nashville. VALLEY CONFERENCE. Kansas vs. Nebraska. at Lawrence. Kansas Aggies vs. Ames, at Manhat- tan. FAR WEST. * Oregon vs. Washington, at Eugene. Washington State vs, Oregon Aggies. at Pullman. Title Bout to Be In N. Y. District Arena Planned to Seat. 100,000 Persons, to Make Moderate Prices Possible. | LT NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The world’s heavyweight championship boxing bout between Jack Dempsey, title holder, and his French rival. Georges Carpentier, holder of the European light-heavyweight and heavyweight titles, will be held close to this city, in a large open-air arena which will be specially erected for the occasion in the early summer. The arena will be so constructed as to accommodate 100,000 persons. Under this plan a moderate scale of prices will be adopted. Definite information on this point came yesterday from Charles BRB. Cochran, British boxing promoter, who, with his American theatrical partner, William A. Brady, and Tex Rickard, leading American boxing promoter, have undertaken to man- age the bout, for which a purse of $500,000 has been guaranteed to the principals. Promoter Cochran would not ad- mit that the plans now under consid- eration provided for the bout being confines of New York City; but he did say that the match would be held within a short distance of the city. The date has at not yet been definitely determined, but a significant reference by Coch- ran to the early summer is taken to indicate that Independence day is the likely date for the bout. Promoter Cochran's positive dec- laration that the battleground would be ir this country contradicts the formal statement issged after a meeting in Promoter dy’s Office, attended by Rickard and Brady, Jack Keans, Dempsey‘’s manager: Carpentier and the latter’s manager, Francois Descamps. At that time it Was announced that Havana had been selected because of a tempting inducement offered byw a syndicate of, Cuban capitalists which guaran- teed success fer the venture. OLYMPIAN SOCCERITES START CAMPAIGN WITH PAIR OF GOOD CLASHES The Olympian Soccer League, the amateur circuit, which plays its con- tests at High Schoo Field. opened the season yesterday with two sood games. A crowd of about 2000 at- tended. In the opener, the Browns romped over the Hamilton-Browns, 4—1, while in the second the Vegacos surprised by stopping the, Hoovers, The opening day lineups: Time of halves—30m. Linesmen-—Wal!ker, Webster, Sanders, Duggan. Brown (4). Positions. Ham'n.-Rrown (1) Wate. «os | ccc cwcccesccesi Robinson Ge. « aaccnde PUD Sb ccccccececes Fidier R. Cornaki..... UGE - widvucdtede od Bescher Gromer........-- ON. a Hutchinsen TOERS . 0.0020 4saeh Halfback ....... Kattenrieder Schimmel...... Blalfeeck ..ncscccccccs O’ Prien a UD nck dccocecoue Leykine Calson VPerweare .ccceccececess Weber i. tasoasees Forward ...%...-.Guarternick Metac.....«+.«+- Porwaerd «....cccess: Mahoney G. Cornski..... Se Huber Goals—Stova (2). Cornski, Real. Huber. Referee—Reed. Time of balves—30m. Lines- men—Walker. Webster. Sanders, Duggan. Staleys Held to Tie. ROCK ISLAND, IIL, Nov. 8.—The Rock Island Independents and the Decateur Staleys played a nothing- to-nothing tie here yesterday in a England June 158, 22 and 26, it was an- | nounced today in a cable message | from the Hurlingham Club of En-; ‘gland to the Polo Association here. No official challenge has been sent by | the American organization as yet, but | there had been a mutual understand- ing that a team would be sent abroad next year in an effort to regain the polo trophy. a GAME TO DECIDE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—For the first time in Western football his- professional football game witnessed by more than 7000 persons. (started this afternoon. Hoover 8. (0). Positions. Vegacos (1). es 4s dco cc Sew Se dbade icsoun J. Healy | Filanigan....... PPO 1 oss os caaaciue Morley McDaniels......Fullback ............ Kranklie ee SEE & deoccete cbeun< Poh! er Halfback ...... M. Donahoue Schuler DE * cactvecatsetond Sutton Ps 3 060s 6e0 ,.. errr ee: P. Kyle a) eee Forwerd ....... E. Thiesman Schwarts....... Forward ....... L. Thiesman Wilders........ Forward ...... W. Donahoue Ss ee a E. Kennedy Goals—Larry, Thiesman. Referee— Reed. ti i i Shift Team for. , Missouri Contest : Berger's Return to. Squad May Put Captain Potthoff on Sidelines Saturday. Missouri Valley Conference cham- pionship hopes left the Washington Their Forward Passin ( 3 ; af ; o ate) HE STOOPS TO CONQUER. IM COX around the country went To drum ug votes for President. He stumped the country far and wide To win the voters to his gide. University campus several weeks ago thus far might be characterized as a near-failure. However, there still lingers in the bosom of every Wash- ington alumnus and undergraduate the hope that the 1920 varsity will come out of its coma in time to de- feat Missouri and St. Louis. U. Washington could lose every game on its schedule by topheavy scores, but a victory over the Tigers would alleviate the pangs of defeat enough to make the gridiron year remembered. For that reason, the Pikers have not lost hopes for the present year. “Beat Mizzou” is the slogan and incentive for the week. Just to show that the undergrad- vate body is still interested in its eleven, private cars to Columbia wilh | take about 200 students to Satur- | day's game. Subscripitons have been taken to raise enough’ money _to send the band along with the rooting body and Washington is out to win. Team Quits Too Readily. The local’ coaches believe that their team can come to life and de- feat Missouri if it injects the neces- sary and heretofore missing ingre- dient into play from this day forth. The Red and Green has weight, power, speed, and plays; but has not yet shown a disposition to fight. In the Oklahoma game, the Pikeway spunk departed with the first Sooner touchdown in the second period. At Ames the local morale was blasted when the Iowans showed an ade- quate defense against the passing game. Saturday, Washington gave up hopes with each penalty, fumble, or yardage loss. The football games have been ingloriously lost because }of the absence of punch. Coaches Riger and Brown have the collegians, but all efforts have been in vain. The next move will be a shift in the lineup. During the next few practices, the lineup on the defense will be greatly altered. Leo Shanley will be dropped to de- fensive halfback from end, while Kraehe will take the wing® position. Either Potthoff or Mathes will move to fill the gap left at tackle by Kraehe. Kraehe ie a fine tackler and consequentli¢ this change would put one more active man on open range to stop passes and end runs. The latter medium is used more by Missouri than any other team in the Valley. Against Drake, Kraehe was constantly driving ‘the ball carrier out from tackle, so hat either Kremer or a halfback could nail him. Looks Bad for “Der Captain.” | The lineup presents a proviem. Ber- ger will be in shape for the fray and has always been one of the best run- ning halfbecks on the eleven. This means that one of the halves, who played Saturday, will have to adorn the sidelines, and it is here that the question arises, Mathes played a far better game than Potthoff against both Amés and Drake. Hence it would not be Wise to remove him. Yet Pott- hoff is captain of the eleven and tra+ dition and sentiment might keep him in. It seems wise to shake off tradi- tion and sentiment and start with Thompson, Berger, Mathes and Griesedieck. Griesedieck was the only member of the team injured in Saturday's lay. It was thought at first that he gna fractured a rib, but an X-ray yes- ‘terday proved this diagnosis errone- ‘ous and the 1919 captain wil! probably get into:the game. Shanley continues his good play and at present seems to be the equal of any end in the conference. He has outclassed any wing man on Oklaho- ma, Grinnell, Ames and Drake; and | appears equally as good as Goepe!l of |'Missouri. He and Kremer were dead- ‘ly on the punt returns and were rare- ly turned in on plays around end. Work for the Missouri game will be Coach Rider says that this will be a hard week for his men and not a player on the squad is certain of his position for the re- maining contests. EE BALK-LINE STARS PLAY FOR CHANCE TO MEET CHAMPION WILLIE HOPPE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 8.—Six billiard players of note were here to- day for the national 18.2 champion- ship tournament which will begin tonight. They were Marcus Catton. Denver: Jake Schaefer, Chicago; Koji Yamada. Nagasaki: David McAndless, Chicago; Walker Cochran, New York, and Ora Morningside, San Diego, Cal. The winner and runnerup, it has been announced, will meet Willie Hoppe in New. York in December, for the world’s championship. United Bakers Victors. The United Bakers bowling team, which is entered tn the Midwest tour- ney, defeated the Cammacks of Belle- ville in a special matoh at the Benton Park alleys, 2615 to 2490. George Feucht was the.leader for the win- ners with 571. Schaefer topped the losers with 633. A return match will be rolled at Belleville next Sunday, a eat A a A Aa tory the annual game between the Stanford Jr. University this year, authorities say. will decide the Pa- cific Céast conference championship. of a home-and-home match en the 7” The gaite will be played at Berkeley, University of California and Leland | Glaccum Cigars The same for fifty years Brinkmann, Meisel & Recker, Distr. and the record of the Pikeway team | done all in their power to awaken | He traveled in a special! car ‘And epread the gospel near and far. ; : 'He made his spiel in every state |From Boston to the Golden Gate. ‘To beard the voter in his lair ‘He spent a world of rallroad fare. And every time the train would stop, Out on the platform Jim would hop. He spoke at every water tank |As well as towns that had a banilg. But Harding didn’t do like Jim; He made the people come to him. Upon his front porch Warren sat, And made addresses through his hat. With everybody he agreed, And said their counsel he would heed. While Jim was jimming round the sticks And getting in his telling licks, Gamaliel stood on the stoop And let the people roar and whoop. He solved the slants of Jimmy Cox, And quickly knocked him from the box. By many millions Warren won And shut Jim out without a run. And, judging by that awful slump, The stoop is mightier than the stump. TOO TRUE. ND did our gallant Billikens Get trounced by Valparaiso? And dia the foemen tan their skins, And salt ‘em down? I'll say so! "TIS WELL. Drake has a football player named Woodhead. It might be ‘worse. Fwinstance—but you tell ‘em, bonehead, I'll keep it under my hat. , Seems as though nothing less than Ban Jvunnson’s scalp will satisfy Messrs. Ruppert, Huston raising finish. * But when the scalping begins Mr. Dunn of the world’s cham- pion Indians will be there or thereabouts. » THE NUCLEUS. Pretty soft for Johnny Evers. All Troyjohn has to do is make a pennant winning team out of Grover Alexander and Charley Hollocher. According to Brer Harding the League of Nations is as dead as the well-known “Lasker-Plan.”’ See where Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier are going o fight somewhere, some time. The only thing definite about the match is the amount of dough each one is to recvive. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The Bethle- hem soccer team, which failed last year in the annual cup competition of the United States Football Associa- tion, was eliminated from the stru«- gle for the national challenge trophy by the eleven representing the Eric Athletic Association of Newark by a scare of 4 goale to 3 at Harrison Field, Harrison, N. J., yesterday. The fi score came 10 minutes from the start, when Knowles at out- side right eluded Fergyson, Bethile- hem’'s left fullback, and drove into the visitors’ net. Five minutes later Rrit- ain of Bethlehem passed out to the right and, upon return of the ball. re- gained possession and tied the score. n after Fleming dispatched a ofty kick tnto hostile territory and follow- ing up. with Britain's aid, was able to turn the ball into the Erie's goal. Thereafter Erie scored three times. oenee@evw#ees1@ee#ee#e#*#*,.ee#eest &e * © *s *®e@* -*eewneeaeseaeereer eee aeereeer eee «© eae e&2e eeteeste * »- Fe @eeewFeetee & 2 = fee «& ° is impossible. ‘nal Field. and Comiskey. Looks like a hair . ~~ fe Fe Sensationa: play in goal by Nick Reldy, a halfback, yesterday en- abled the crippled Ben Millers to gain a 0-—0 draw with the Innisfails in the feature game in the St. Nouls Soccer League double bill at Cardl- In the second tilt the Screw Co. surprised with a 4—2 vie-~ tory over the Scullins. Close to 3000 fans attended. As a result of yeeterday’s clashes — the Scullins and Millers are tied for the leadership, while the Screw Co. is only one point behind. The In-— nisfaile have three points. With “Hap” Marre. star forward, in the stands as a result of his sua. pension, the national champion Mil- lers did not exhibit the team work for which they are noted. Short, a halfback, and Rooney, worked if the front line, as did Calvin, a re- cruit. The of Ratican played a wild game .— McCaffery, Mitchell and Kehrman » of the Irishmen took numerous hard shots at the goal, but Reidy cleared them all. On one he .was flying flat on the ground with the sphere and three Inniefails trying to get it from him. er, . held on and was slightly injured. Time was taken out, but he was able to resume hiseposition. Murphy Put Out of Game. For the greater part of the sec~ ond half the Millers played with 16 | men, Ribby Murphy being ejected by Referee Kavanaugh for nagging. after having been warned sévreral times. Dunn and Quinn atarred for the champions and Allen Peterson for the In iis. In the closing clash, the Screw Co. outplayed the Scullins all the way. — McCarthy's youngsters got a lead soon after the start of the cortest, — when Bechtold headed the sphore through following a corner Menendez. Itvewas one of tiest plays of and Murphy fér the Seul Brady scored the final poi Scullina in dhe closing c For the first time this year elevens played 35-minute periods get in condition for coming games. This did not slow up play a bit. Standing of the teams: on. bulls 0. Fairground Ne 4—Alpen Braus ~. Matthews 2; 8t. 3, Carondelet Park No. 1—Koh! <, Eckhardts 0; Schumachers 4, erns 0 Carondelet Park No. 2—Min 1, 88S. Mary and Joseph 0; De Pa 0, ee nie aa 0. | Ne, 3—Wagners 1, Millers 0. ‘ Sherman Park—Henses 3. Ma Rigas 1, Eewsteads and +; St. B. M NEW YORK, Nov. &. six lightweight boxers through a4 series of eliminat to decide which will meet Ben Leonard for the lightweight here On Nov. 26, was the subject of conference today between Tex . ard, promoter, and Billy Gibson, o a? ard’s manager. Among the possible aspirants to considered were Lew Tendler of F adeiphia, Willie Jackson, who ly defeated Eddie Fitzsimmons; Johe- Milwaukee. Tojud ¢ arazor that razor quality depends on lasting blade edges, perfect ad- ustment, flawless materials. ny Dundee of New York, Joe Welll of Chicage and Ritéhie Mitchell 7 eeeeepeeveeeeeenweaeneeereerere ee - *erewane* 6228 : “i fe = sig fe very man OP OSS Ot eS De fs *& hee ‘heeawee i“ ae sg ae cA Fal pee ee is ah ‘ + a mF h.* 24

Page 20

moet? the people ot the. ted States consumed about eight pounds of sugar \ per capita; in 191/, about Rinety To meet this demand, the CHILDS restaurants have on gale an assortment of high | grade chocolate candies. Sts wagget: of kean sohght ie o dant prea! bag ~~ | Ox. lps hi: 218N. 74S 804 Washington Ave AFTER DINNER SWEETS | i f i i a8 gE a Ut in é 2 g 1 “ere “*“- cof o™meoes = ? ' .¢ -_ : °°. *———/ « «e+ ooo e~ @ 2S « 7 ~ of 4 : - . ‘ . a + , — * ¢ . ra i ee ae ee ee ee ee ee . ée ’ : ‘ i - ee ee ee ° 6 “ee ree e eee ©. ww & |} Whose design was sele | consizUung 'dens, Daniel Chester French. | H. Burnham and Charies F. . lie buildings and grounds deem: | Inscription unnecessary ‘MARCH AROUND WHITE HOUSE AS PROTEST ON MACSWINEY'S DEATH around the White House as a pro- |peated each night for 73 days, once | for each of the days Macwiney fast- }ed before his death. the British Army Out of Ireland.” re lence of the marchers had be@n ‘ob- jterday afternoon lon keg of corn mash. a quart of * raisin Whisky and a pint of wine oCure a Cold t One | Day ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GRANT MEMORIAL FOR CAPITAL NEARLY EADY Second Largest Equestrian Stat- ue to Be Unveiled Setore End of Year. Ry the Aeeoriated Pree W ASHINGT* oN NO . Lig hte n » " . . , ears in the making. & Mecmoriasa +o Gen. U. S&S Grant is nearintge compie- her and proba “A be i led befor end of the yea! I Ss i 2 orn of a hiagn,wen JuUcetria statue of bronze, the se . , 2 a ircest Of ILS A a the world, x . : en P Unted « & grafite pecestai and . unked om the left by a casting of a 2 group of avalry and on the right by A Brevup « ar r both BZreups done in breonz Two huge lLons in Stone at the foot of the pedestal complete the memoria! The equestrian figure stands 16 feet high, weighs 19,700 pounds and cost §$25¢0.000. The memorial is in , the statue was heid in 1902 and the |award was to Henry M. Shrady. a et @ rs jury Saint-Gau- Daniel McKim. of Elmsford ted by of Augustus noted sculptor. The pedestal was designed by and was shipped here in sections by motor truck from |New York City the farmous Gen- of the The memorial to eral and eighteenth President | United States will bear no inscrip- 120n, according to members of the Fine Arts Commission. who recently |approved the statue in its completed form. A member of the Grant Memoria! Commision had composed | a lengthy inscription. but after care- ful consideration officials of the oOMmMiss10n and of the offs - of pubh- dad an By the Ageoclated Presa WASHINGTON. Nov. . §&—Hun- dreds of Irish sympathizers marched | for an hour last night in single fle | test against the recent death of Terence MacSwiney. The demonstra- ‘tion Was organized at a meeting of ‘the local branch of the Friends of. \irish Freedom earlier in the night ‘ahd it was announced it would be re- Banners bearing inscriptions, “Cet “MacSwiney’s Death Shall Not Be in Vain,” and others were carried by the marchers. President Wileon, it was said. had retired, and there was from the White House that the pres- served. form Mash Pound tn Home. John Miecko, 39 vears old. of 5734 ,Woodland avenue, was arrested ves- when policemen raided his home and found a 10-g¢a!- -_ - ' e > - — —_— 5 Ed- | ward Pierce Casey of New York, as- | sociated with Shrady, and was com- | pleted and put in place in 1906. The | equestrian statue has just now been | finished. however. ne indication | SSS SSSSSBBSeSB Sees (SSBB SBSBRSECRBRBEBauasasasaazusa it saath io - —— | 2 - ——- oe ~ pessees SEpIEEEeee sae “TTT ati ' = BOGOOQOOQOSOHS UCU UC ICIC ICU VC UCI ORC ICI CoC Ct aC) ~ | TOO COCUCCUCICIC CCC ICC ii) ‘the Bota al Gardens at the foot of the Capitol, and Congreas has ap- proved the remevail of a section of, © the iron fence on the east frent of 4 the gardens to admit the statue and & as to provide Space for Spectators at £ the unveiling ceremonies. b= Authority for the creation of the > memorial Was given by Congress S Feb. 23. 1901 The completion for = Taoneen al — ae o a gees Lm fm naa sa — i — as s Oe eh) Lk Bd I IL) CLO OILECLLTL) OO OOOO Lo te, —s Bs 92 eee ee G "sae i Ne Ne Re °° oe * e®e «°° it Beatie Seeaer fag * * ’ , : iy 3 le ‘ = MONDAY SPS SOO FP DOGO VOVDE FSD]? 1930 _3T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EVENING. NOVEMBER 8& arorerer a A a OOO 60 ee — NOTTS SEGA OAOSSSS DSS ee = wren th — oe ag ee wast — - Mignonette Velveteen W ool Jersey Plain V elour Checked Velour Satin Regular $39.50, -$35, $29.50 and $25 Dresses at One of the most remarkable Dress Sales of the Season —z sale in which extraordi- i Second tion of Floor and the splendid priee cessions Which they made to nary charming models in a us enable us to offer such wonderftal values at $19.50 wondertul variety of new and dainty styles are featured at a price that is well within the every Wollman and reacn oO! iiss. Three (>! New . ork Ss largest : . | ~~ . » t 7 . . i Dress makers co-operated with » > > > 7. } us 1n tHe preparation Ot TOIS Sale Coti- Every Dress in this sale is splendidly tailored and eut along the straight. slender lines. which fashronable wom- en tavor. An inconceivable variation of the most popular creations. The New and Most Favored Trimming Ideas Hat yraidine. attracti e* beadings, bright embroidery stitchings. both and silk embroidery. also metallic decorations. and LVLDANDOD DOO OA GIODO DOOM 1 DOO DOVODOOD DOODOD LOD MOOG OK 40ers ODOOTECOM@O@OOOE VOODOO 00D DOD OONODOOOOODOOO®e aln jtist Z \ OOOOH) r KOO 9 De OO oe a , nasonie and wool ——— i ce EE = and Women— 0 (ONW) Oho) Oy OKO) VON) O10 Ce) OK eh orm OKONG ON OK ey BON KOKO OXON ONO Oy — . - e @ @.¢ gee @ e@eeeeeree#eese#* *¢®# « * ©.8 & @.8, i ee ee ee a a a ae _ - — ee ee ee eee ~-e a | ae ee eee ” — a ~~ * " . . , > - > : - . > . * a . . .* > ~ 7 7 . F o- + . ’ 2 ()vereoat weather is here at last and With at coines lib {Pvercoat Sate that brings Ff . . _ . , °F 7 : . . . " ‘ ' . Ty ’ '* , y* s, 7 » > : : . st. Louis meCHN the Tinest. ali-wool., band-Tarie&red (overcoats ever shown noa St! | ons Store al the pric . Swe if $75, $65, $55 and $45 Overcoats i) lone i need bhie’ Li CCPL beh ’ >) | m 4 CIOLOIDS prices, liad tOMGeT Need i handsome (‘oats in the show i : rnem Ov With a pang of regret be i . : . : ‘ : i} too high—no longer need they i _ _— . : out Coat trom fast season. Here i , > > > : saic——is VOUT OPPOrTUTLEES ‘) i new Coat at a wondertul savin Your friends and neighbors when you show Tua lored ( oats for S53 OD. —~ 2 - i a+ ey thst’ its ee a ee Oe ee ee eee Big. Warm, Elegantly Made Coats Storm Ulsiers Chesterfields Smart Belted Siyles : Half-Belted Siyles } 3-Bugjon Styles Double-Breasted Slyles Big Fur-Collar Coats t some With Rich Quilted Linings Rich. Fleg ant. Wa Melions Fash: alyle iat eTiuiis irish Friezes Vicunas ‘Main Pieer, Mens Store-—Jegents } Aerseys | odthihieniiee til ete ss SBRSSCSESSSESSSESECSESSESSSESESE BSBSSCSSSLSPSSSSSSSESSSSSERSSSSESESSESSESESSSESESESBseesasussagsenc —~ aa 2 if el RE TE GO Oc CLE. A any. — — ge 8 suseusces eee aceeesuesees seacseusussessers -_ The Store for ALL —— nrc ae ew On Gx What a wonde | he se | hae usands of . . 7 wm 1 lovely, reat - sta © ondertul 0) «ho will come t ~JP2eous Si) c ad ea vings that Wi ade Ch : ae ors of Frene! electric, inerchants marvel;; $22.50 to $3 Imported Chiffon Vel beauty, marine, jade, mas P wire. ivory, for COWDS, ODCTS GiDes aliens $8.50 Black Chiffor inches wide. Beautifgi | —— Velvets ; a! new shades © $5.98 for wrape and dresses. Wi hy! le a a mite ee guat tity lasts. $3.00 Silk Geor 7. {fon Taffetas—is bi: Best quality of soft fu 8 oe ‘i ‘ — " closely woven Georgetre, ee m- gelling * gquary & most favored sheer pera ee = 7 ** . ~~ oe oe - . - . iif 7s . . »4 a 7 J i Te, a , a ° . . 4 .. t._# vw e % ee 4 : i. * ‘oy > 7 le ote cd Pie & . ee = ye / 7 es ~~ 7 a Ot Le Fa ’ oe Si, ee paral . Fe , cee om ae a 3 “¥ = ee A aie 2 eh eae i - ot . rs. |S es eS 5 AS : a. én" alee tee ae . \ iS ge = § “Ee <a Fy me a) ii aA ’ ae ag + < ‘ 4 . a | Xe “4 - int Set ,. ' . TV evwww~esret

Page 21

_ = ~* cae 2 PO I Rg © en — —— : ove wi bi, 1 ‘My aie ry PT Te Wree he Hi 9 at 7 —T * ‘ * f P ay . _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA = a —_— = ae . — = ——— = —— _, ’ The Store for ALL the People Goes t#Great Silk Sale ‘hat a wonderfy!} sale! © thousands of St. lv, gorgeous Silks in ‘hants marvel. ick Chiffon Velvet Beautiful quiity vl dresses. ited quan. $4 98 b] . sai wide. — For jy D0 to $25, lk Georget itv of soft jette von Georgette, the ed sheer material Wide, in the good vx $1.29 ite Crepe de nee v ches Crepe de n rials for only . . ta wonderful opportunity it presents to » who will come tomorrow to buy the most . Acavings that will make even the largest ide Chiffon Velvets +0 85 spiffon Velvets 44.00 Reception. Satins bealitiful new shades of 500 yards soft, lustrous Reception a pavy Satins in new Fall ny oray, $5 Q8. colors os black, yard black... . wide on Taffetas—In black, navy Qualities _" Yard Meteors—In black ands colors; GUality. 6. ence ene ee eee eens Supreme—In new Fall lar $4.50 value... ed Radium Taffetas and Foulard walities have been selling reg- apd $4.98 a yard... Back Satin—Bilack and colors; iy at $5.00 a vard... de Chine—In a black, ivory and reguiarly at $4.50 a yard colors \ 5S inches wide: pink, LXjou want to buy a regular $25 — ee eo _———— 5 Coat with $25 to $35 Style, $Bto $35 workman- Ag ind $25 to $35 oe ~* ee = ou Want to experience the joy of finding a fine ain that is really extraordinary, that you will exhibit wherever you go? Then come to this sement Sale tomorrow aud choose from the fin- bol Coats offered this season at $19. dlours Kerseys “Novelty Weaves tones Silvertips Plain Tailored 3 ‘ ~ and Fur- Trimmed Coats & Practically every new color is featured— im, brown, dragon fly, reindeer, taupe, *, navy, Pekin and Burgundy. All smart trimming ideas. Sizes for women, misses ; $d juniors, ~ (Bargain Basement—Nagests.) $25:to $35 Suits at Ts, silvertones, serges, poplins 19 i ‘olives .in* embroidered, braid (Bargain Basement—Nuegerta) fur trimmed. Youthful belted mse back models, set off with bi: ars. Sizes for women and misses 3 | to $20 New Fall Dresses 1 Georgette, new satins, serges, taffetas, trico- icolettes, velveteens, silvertones and wool jerseys, most endless: variety, including af | QO : 7 Ri . i , - Le * Ng Mered styles, beaded styles, tunic tailored Dresses and Eton In sizes for women and . ° . : al ” ** ; ° = PRE R UP eM et eer ce er fe 2 > MONDAY EVENS7G, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. coum ~ — ———_— —_ = — = — —_——- —— --* ——— -—- er oe - — + - meee eee _ —— > 2 - ———— ---- —-— = ee a _~ " ? eS a oe ee Se ee - a - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2) & inane meat dad a ae ~ -_—— Se oe speeds ah aha ee «a1 ana - FOBQODOGHOIDDHOOQDGOOTTEGWOTGWVPIOGP.V.PQOQOGOOLETIOGDDOWEYI|. F HOOGOPGGHGG}IOEPEDOWPWIEWO E80. 0OOH.OOOIOOIIOOWSGI‘IAELBW9OOoosoewe | Come, Share in These Tuesday tiliicinnirs of Happiness Biue Bird No. 63.8273—Tuesday Only. $7.69 Boudoir Lamp, $6.00, Metal base, glass shade. Bive Bird Ne. 63,824—Tuesday $4.95 Boys’ Plush Black and brown, large shapes. Bive Bird No. 63,.825—-Tuesday $9.95 Marseilles Bed Set, $7.50 Scalloped cdges, separate roll cover, full size. Bjve Bird No. Ladies’ $6.95 Tuxedo Sweaters, $5.00 Wool zephyr, black, navy, buff, American beauty.*salmon and tur- guoise; 38 to 46. Blue Bitd No. 63.827—Tuesder Only. | teen, Plain colors, 36 inches wide. Bive Bird No. 63. 828-—Tuesdar Silk Lining, $1.10 Beautiful patterns, 36 inches wide. Bivue Bird No. 63.8722-——Tuesday_ Uni. Eectric Vibrator, $6.00 ‘‘Drake,’’ guaranteed five years. Biue_ Bird No. 63.830-—Tuesday Only. Ging Plaids, stripes and plain colors; B2 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 63.831—Tuesday. Only. ing Flannel, 29c White grounds, with colored stripes; 27 inches wide. Blue Bi No. 63,832—Tuesday Only. 95c Madras Shirting, 75c White . grounds, with woven col- ored stripes; 32 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 63.833—Tuesdavy Only. $7.00 Wool Velours, $5. 54-inch, soft rich finish for coats, suits or dresses; wanted Fall shades. Bive Bird No. 63.834—Tuesday Only. 54-inch, double warp, all-wool, close twill, correct dress weight; navy blue. Blue Bird No. 63.835—Tuesday Only. ‘$6.75 Chiffon Broadcloth, $5.20 54-inch, all-wool, twill black satin finish: wanted shades. Biue Bird No. 63,836—Tuesday Only. $12.65 Dinner Sets, 50 pieces, pink sprars. Bive Bird No, 63.837—Tuesdav $9.65 Breakfast Set, $7.00 i2 pieces, gold band. Blue Bird No. $1.15 Coal Hods, 75c Large 18-inch, galvanized corrugated. Blue Bird No. 63.839-—Tuesday Only. $6.50 Washboilers, $4.75 Full No. 8, of heavy all copper. Bive Bird No. 63.840—Tuesde: $6.95 Teakettles, $5.00 5-quart, heavy all cast aluminum. Blue Btrd No. 63.841-——7 uesday $2.98 Rice Boilers, $2.35 Largo 3-quarts; white enamelware. . Blue Bird No. 63.842—Tuesdar Only. $1.85 Wash Benches, $1.25 * Extra strong, hold 2 large tubs. Biue Bird No, 63,843—Tuesdar On'v. | 8 $2.39 Clothes Baskets, $1.75 All willow, large size. Bive Bird No. 063.844——Tuesday $2.25 Table Damask, $1.75 70-inch, highly finished, ized. Blue_ Bird_No. 63.845—-Tuesdar Only Glass Toweling, 40c Union linen, blue or red checked. 63.846—Tuesdav Only. Bive Bird Neo ‘ $6.00 Bolt Nainsook, $4.90 10 yards; 56 inches wide, plain white. Bive Bird No. 63. 847—Tuesdar Only $1.00 White Batiste, 75c 45-inch, mercerized. Blue Bird No. 63.848—Tvesday 5c Kleanet Hair Nets, 10c Cap style, light, medium, brown, blonde, auburn. Blue Bird No, 63.849—Tuesdaer Onis 85c Waist and Hose Sup- porters, 65c * Buster Brown, for girls and, boys. Blue Bird Xo. 63.850—Tueetay Only. $7.50 Ivory Du Barry patterns. Blue Bird Ne, 63.851—Tueedar Onis $1.00 Houbigant’s Talcum, 75c | Ideal or Quelquis Fleuris. BRiue Rird No. 63,857-—-Tuesdar Only. $3.50 Water Bottle, $2.90. Miller Black Beauty molded. Blue Bird No, 63,.853-—Turedav $9.95 Mesh Bag, $7.50 Green gold plated, newest shapes. stvle Oniv. | ts, $4.25 | Onir. 623.8296—Tuesdav Oniy. | Oni. | Only. 63.838—Tuesdavy Only. | iron, | Oniv. ' Only. | high-grade, @M | Ont. ' mercer- | Onir. ' dark irrors, | Onlvr. | Blue Bird Ne, 63,854—Tuesday Oniy. $1.50 Dorine Boxes, $1.10 Silver plated and green gold, mir-. ros and puff. Blue .Bird No. 63.855—Tuesday Only $6.95 Leather Handbags, $5.00 A large assortment of styles. Blue Bird No. 63.856—Teusday . $3.50 Velvet Handbag, $2.90, ' Chiffon velvet, metal frame and | handle, center coin purse. Bird No. 63.857—Tuesday Oniy. Wardrobe Trunks, $40 | Durable fiber, full size, cretonne- lined. | Blue Bird No. 63.858—Tuesday $8.95 Suitcases, $7.00 Enamel duck, 24-inch, cretonne-| , lined; light in weight. | Blue Bird No. 63.859——-Tuesday_ Only. | 6.95 Leather Traveling Bags, - $5.75 ; | Good quality, attractive lining, | | 18-inch size. | Blue Bird No. 63.860—Tuesday Only. $3.50 School Bags, $2.40 Plaid waterproof, shoulder strap and extra side pocket. Blue Bird No. 63,861—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Box Stationery, $1.50 94 sheets, 24 envelopes, club size, fancy tissue lined envelopes, white and colors. Blue Bird No. 63.86%7—Tuesday On!v. $1.25 Venice Point Lace, 95c 2\% inches wide. Biue Bird No. 63. 863-—Tuesday Ontr. | Real Filet Lace, $3.10 | 3% inches wide. Blue Bird No. 63,864—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Women’s Cape Street | Gloves, $2.00 | I-clasp, brown, tan or grav. | Blue Bird No, 63.865—Tuesdav Only. | | $5.00 Men’s P. X. M. Cape | Gloves, $3.90 | Best q@ility, embroidered backs. | Blue Bird No. 63,8 Tu ay Only. | 66—Tuesd | Men's $1.15 om Half Hose, | . Oniy ' Blue i i } } Only. ) ' } ' Al a A Nc yc ’ | —s i ee ee Black and colors: sizes 9% to 11.| Biue Bird No. 8%3,867—Tuesd ¥ Only. | Boys’ 49c Heavy Stockings, | 35¢ | Biack: sizes 6 to 11%4. Blue Bird No, 63.868—Toesday Only. | Men's $4.50 Wool and | Drawers, $3.90 | Sizes 32 to 46. Blue Bird No. 63 869—Tuesday Only. | Men’s | Drawers, $2.00 | Part wool, sizes 32 to 46. Rive Bird No. 63.870-—Tuesdar Oni. $2.00 Women’s Union Suits, $1.50 | | Low neck, no sleeves, ankle length, | extra sizes. ad Bive Bird No. 63.871-—Tueedav Only. | $2.50 Women’s Wool and Pants, $1.90 | Natural color, high neck, long | sleeves. | Bird No. 63.872-—Tuesday On'lv, | Blue No. . $14.95 New Model Skirts, $12 Stylish plaited models, attractive | | plaids, checks and stripes; navy | and black serge; sizes for| a ——s biue | misses and women. Bive Bird No. 63,873—Tvesdar Only. | $7.95 Imported Pongee | Blouses, $6.00 | Tailored, two-in-one collar, long | sleeves: sizes 54 to 44. Blue Bird No. 63.874—-Tueeday On'lr. | $2.95 Regulation Middy, $2.00 White with red, navy, rose, green, | Copenhagen and all-white collars. | | Emblem on siceve. _ Blte Bird No. 87o—Tucsday Onin | 15.95 Plaid Woolen Blankets, : $11.00 Pai® | | Slight cotton in warp; size 72x82. , Rive Bird No. 63.876—Tuesday Only. | $10.50 Blankets, $7.50 Pair © Wool-mixed, broken plaid: size 70x80. . | Blwe Bird No, 63.877—Tuesedav Only. _ $14.50 Mattresses, $12.00 Full size, 45-lb. weight, double. layer, felt top and bottom; cotton | center. | Bive Birt No. 63.878—Tuesday Only, | $12.50 Folding Bungalow Beds, $9.85 Size 3x6-ft. heavy tubular frame, non-sag spring; white, gold or ox- | idized finish. Bive Rird No. 63.879—Tueedae On! 2 y. $12.95 Sun or Rain Umbrella, ' $9.50 | | All silk cover. fancy baealite ring’ and leather strap handles. DDE GBDODOODOOODIDOE GODOODIOOOOGE POOOMHOOOODOOD HVE best quality tubing, scalloped ends. signs; 18-4. $10.50. Coaster Wagons, Extra strong, reed body and hood, '$84.50 Seamless — Rugs, | Rive | Blue Bird No. 63.899 -Tvesday Only. ‘or back, ribbon ‘sizes 32 to 42. Bive Bird Ne. 63.880-—-Tuesday, Women's $5.00 Hats, Dressy and tailored styles. : Blue Bird Na. 63.88 1—Tuesday Only. 12.50 Women’s Hats, $9.50 Dressy styles, metal brocade and fur trimmings. "$2.50 No, 63 2—Tuesdavy Only. ! 50 Boudoir Caps, $1.90 Only. styles. Bive Bird No. 63.883—Tuesdavr Oniv. 11.75 Angora Scarfs, $8.00 | Me Fringe trimmed, with belts and/ pockets. | Blue Bird No, 63.884——Tuesday Only. | 19c Women’s Hdkfs. 15c White, embroidered and scalloped. | Blue Bird No. 63.8%5—Tuesdavy Oniv. | 45c Men’s Handkerchiefs, 30c' Plain white novelty striped ba- tiste. ; Blue Bird No. 63,886—-Tuesday Only. $2.19 sees, Pillowcases, | 1.70 | Large assortment of patterns on For crocheting. Blue Bird No. 63.887—Toesday Onty. Hand embroidered, elaborate de- a No. 63.888—Tuesday Only. | . , . Full jointed with bisque heads, | moving eyes; 16-inch size. Bive Bird No. 63.889-——Tuesday Only. | $5.98 Baby Dolls, $5.00 Large 21-inch unbreakable, with hair; all dressed. Blue Bird No. 63. Tuesday Oniy. 9n $11.95 Automobiles, $10.00 Large, with heavy rubber beautifully enameled. Bive Rird No. 63,681—-Tueeday tires, | ' $8 5¢ ‘*Pioneer,’’ extra large No, 3, full | roller-bearing. Blue Rird No. 63.892—Tues@er Only, | $38.75 Baby Buggies, $30.00 reversible gear; gravy and natural coler. Biue Rird No. 63.892—Tuesday Only. Size 9x12 ft. Rich color schemes. ! Blue Tird No. 63.894—Tuesday Only. | .25 Inlaid Linoleum, $2.85 Sq. Yd. Best quality, 2 yards wide, tile’ effects, assorted colorings. Bive Bird No. 63,.895--Tuesday Only. | $2.19 Rag Rugs, $1.65 ) Size 30x60 inches, hit and miss’ patterns, fringe ends. — Bive Bird No, 63.896-—Tuesday Only, $1.25 Sunfast Madras, 95c 36 inches wide, in all the wanted | colors. Bird No. 63. 8°7—-Tuesday niv $2.39 Sectional Paneling, $1.95 High - class patterns, 9-inch sec- tions; 2% yards long. Blue Bird No. 63.898—Tuesday Only. 98c Babies’ Flannelette - §kirts, 70c ; ’ ’ ; ton on shoulder. n’s Flossie Frocks, $1.85 Pretty plaids and trimmed in contrasting colors and | have Chaplain pockets. Sizes 2 | to 6 years. Bive Bird No. 63.900-—-Toesday Only. | Girls’ Pique Dresses, $2.15 White. smart models; sizes 7 to 14 years. Blue Bird No 63.901-——Tursday Only. | Girls’ Peter Thompson Models, $4.90 a Dark blue linene, emblem, braid trimming. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Blue Bird No, 63,907-—Tuesdar Only. | $10.00 Corsets, $7.00 — Average figure two-tone material;. sizes 23 to 30. -Tyesday Only. Blue Bir No. 63.903 $6.00 Corsets, $4.85 | Average figure, silk figured coutu, elastic in bust; sizes 22 to 30. Rive Bird No. 63,904— Tuesday Only. | $2 Bandeau Brassieres, $1.60 Made of allover lace, hook front | shoulder straps; e Rird No. 63.906—Touesiay, On'y. | "$1.49 Extra Size Envelope Chemise, $1.15 Nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed. | Blue Bird No, | Boys’ $8.9 | Boys’ | Blue { Aeme, adjustable to any | Bleached. size | Biue Bird Neo Blue Bird No. 63.905-—Twesday Onlyg. $2.98 Women’s Lingerie Nightgowns, $2.25 | Empire style, trimmed with lace and embroidery insertion and lace edge. Bive Bird No. 63.907—Tuesday $3.95 Japanese Crepe Kimonos, $3.00 ‘ miy. ’ | Hand embroidered in many attrac- _Lace and ribbon-trimmed, various | : tive designs; rose, Copen, pink and lavender. Biuve Bird No. 63.908—Tuesday Onv. n’s $9.95 Bath RobeS, $8.00 Made of genuine beacon blankets. Blue Bird No. 63,908—Tyesdav 96. $4.79 Men’s Shirts, $3. Tub silk, jersey fiber and stripe madras cloths. Bive Bird No. 635 910—Tuesday Onliv $1.98 Men’s Flannelette Night Shirts, $1.50 Made of good heavy material. 63.911-—-Tuesday Only. 89c Men’s 4-in-Hands, 70c silk | Silk broeades, satin foulards and silk poplins; open-end shapes. Blue Bird No. 63.912—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $10.50 —w Suits, Dark drab, green and brown: e¢x- tra well made; sizes 6 to 19. Bive Wifd No. 63.913—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $15.95 Overcoats, $12.00 Sizes 11 to 18 in different mix- tures. Blue Bird No, 63,914—Tuesday Only. 5 Mackinaws, $7.25 Different plaids, belt all around; sizés 8 to 18. Blue Bird No. 63.015>—Tuesday Only _ Women’s $12 High Shoes, $10 Dorothy Dodd, mahogany tan, | brown, suede, brown kid, brogues, military or high heels. Blue Bird No. 63,.916— Tuesday Only. Children’s $6 High Shoes, $5 Tan or gunmetal, lace styles; Goodyear welted soles; sizes 11%, ' te & Blue Bird No. 63.917—Tvuesday Only. Men’s $10 High Shoes, $8 Mahogany tan, black vici_ kid, English, medium or straight lasts. Blue Bird No, 63.918—Tuesday Only. $5.00 High Shoes, $4.25 Tan or gunmetal, English or me- dium toes; sizes 1 to 5%. Bive Bird No. 63.919—Tuesday Only. 75c Medallions, 60c Silk embroidery in dark colors. Bird No. 63,920—-Tuesday Only. . ? . New models in tricotines and satins: sizes for misses and women. Blue Bird No... 63.921-—Tuesday Only. Men’s $3.00 Cravene Cloth Hats, $2.25 All new Fall patterns, al) sizes. Blue Bird No. 63.922-—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $5.95 Juvenile Suits, Coat style in corduroy green, gray ' and brown: sizes 3 to 8. | Rive Bird No. Boys’ $1.29 Flannel Blouses, | 95c Gertrude style, muslin waist, but- | 9°23—Tuesday Onty. Collar attached, tapeless style, age 8 to 16. Blue Bird No. 63,9°4—Tueeday . On'y¥. _ Boys’ $1.10 Union Suits, 95c : | Pleece-lined, solid colors, | ribbed, full length, long sleeves. Blue Bird No 63.925 Tuesday On'iyv. Boys’ 59c Ties, 40c , Silk Ties, slip-easy band. Blue Bird Ne. 63.926—Tuyerday Only $12.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers, $10.00 Colors: gray, brown, tan mixtures and neat stripes of cheviot, cas- simere and worsteds: sizes °S8 to 4°. Bine Bird No, $18.95 >"> per = ’ 63.9° Tuesday Only. Forms, $15.00 size or shape: Pedal. Rive Bird No, 63.908-—Turasday Only. $2.45 Sheets, $2.10 72x90. 63.920.—Tresday (nv. 9c Ivory Soap, 10 Bars 75c Procter & Gamble’s finest white a2. 930—-Tuesdav On'* Black Uniforms, 10 Blue Bi $3.95 Maids’ High, low eollar, link euffs. Fall skirts and deep hems. ‘ue Bird No. G2 931l—Tuerday Ont $125 White Bib Aprons, 95c ' Cambrie or lawn scalloped, em- broidered or hemstitched trimmed, pocket and ties. * o 3DO]B®DOOOOO ee a — = —— x ~- —-=~- : - - — CRE eRe ee eee ee eee ee © en ee ) oom, ~ erelerere ~ OOOO TD (*) XO Sale of 4@% Silk Hose ‘seconds hut close in- Thousands of Women are Taking Advantage of This Wonder jul The entire ‘* Kayser” stock of what Is termed ‘ spection of the Stockings themselves reve stances the imperfections are so slight as to be h in no way impair their fit, wear or appearance. al the fact . ardly noticeable and will that in most In- “Kayser” $3.50 and $4.50 Silk Stockings There are thousands of pairs of heavy bieck Ingrain Silk Stockings in thie group. with either lisle tops . aT! —S— Per wpatt “Kayser” $5.95 Silk Stockings This group includes thou- sands of pairs of all-silk black Stockings, Plain or in the popular 2 wees as dropestitch ° clox effects, “Kayser” $5.95, $8.50 Superb Silk Stockings Thread ’ ie and sice a This group inclucesr S(ockiaga, im lace Weot sts ench “Cles siao 4000 pare cv “Kevyeer : hie x Sle" Bitk Atl! er Lace Stock a2 r represet , a Kaveect it “esi ty om Mos 3 , a ‘ : : eee ”. : ; : . " 3 . 4 _ " SSRSRBSERSESRRERBSSERBEEBR EERE E BRBRBEEC EES s : Tt SEE EE B: ' “ oad , ¢ ; ny ; oe ; a 2 —— TISEMENT | 73! 9s WALTER B. DOUGLAS BETTER THAN oo . See © FUNERAL TOMORROW WHISKEY FOR s fe from the 4305 Delmar | Bvery t in U. Ba dp2bs1 Interment will be in St. | 8tructed to d Price | Miorissant. A| You Wait at Counter if Relief a stu-' Does Not Come Within Two is expected to ar- Minutes. in time for the funeral, which! Judge Douglas also | Delightful Taste, Immediate was lief . Quick Warm.-Up. \ ,will be private. 4? : ' : " ‘i : ’ 1 # st . — — . is survived by his wife, who —.| Miss Francesca Kimball, and four | Bi other children, Antoinette, Marjory,! The sensation of the @ | James M. and Francis. | drag trade is Aspirona Fe | Judge Douglas was born in Bruns- | minute coil asd cough rel BeBe — a: 2. oe on ho on ‘a ' 4 j ae “ * = | wick, Mo., and was graduated from | thoritatively guaranteea *y the labo- 3; Westminster College in 1873 and’ ratories; tested, appruved and most from the Harvard University law | enthusiastically endorsed by the. : | schoo! four years later. He was/| est authorities, and proctsimed y @ | clected on the Democratic ticket to’ the common people as ten times as. ae te St. Louis Cirevit Court in 1901! quick and effective ag whiskey, rock » and served one term of six years,| and rye, oF any other cold « cough *. @\buring that period he presided at| remedy they have tried. o \ ‘several of the municipal bribery; All drug stores are now supplied . ‘cases which were prosecuted by the | With the wonderful new elixir, so ‘then Circuit Attorney Joseph W. | yon neve te ee iw coccadh Seas ae m | Folk. | | Judge Douglas was an authority | band the clerk half F yey he o @ on historical subjects. As president | bottle of mom oy om amie with. f giof the Missouri Historical Society | Serve 708 i wo, VORSPUAEe w = ‘and later a member of the board | asPO One in take of dir@ctors he was active in the | jek at one pot Arma Sn eall work @f that organization. He also money back in two minutes if was a member of the American His-| eannot feel your cold fading torical Society and the Missouri Bar| jixe g dream within the time Association, Don’t be bashful, for the oot invite you and — you to PATROLMAN HURT IN FALL) ®:yrbodr’s doing it, When your cold or lieved, take the remainder Sewer Covering When | bottle home to your wife and Chasing Boys. f Patrolman Jamies = | Steps on | ee — internal injuries yesterday when he = (slipped on a sewer covering in an al- B iey in the rear of his home while B chasing boys. He was taken to the Call in Forenoen te Avoid the _-|city hospital. Powers reported boys in the alley CLOAK, $1. ar had been annoying his family by Wert int: fete some throwing rocks into the yard. He LADIES’ SUITS, ot Skirt, $1; Wool stk Tana nd. Relacaat HE A (eee Po Po asked them to stop. One of the boys remarked, ‘‘Dare you to catch us,” en's a3 W Nes Gre vl and made a gtrimace at Powers. The latter started after them and had 2 | BARNEY'S gone but a few steps when he fell. y : STORE Tomorrow as @ special feature we are offer- ing two wonderful bargains, besides our reg- stock of money-saving merchandise. —Early June Peas— Large can of Early June Peas, uniform in size and exceedingly delicious. A brand that is well known, which usually sells at 20c. As a special tomorrow, COATS— Leatherette, Suede and Gabardine We have just received a carload lot of these Coats. Just the thing for rainy and cold weather, and offered here at a price within range of everyone. The values are up to $30, but by a fortunate purchase we are able to sell them tomorrow at e cet A a — 2% om ye? Bet =. Se a - Sass augeaugunes 1s wa. — ES 4] tacks ~~ ee i ee a a. - > —_"#-._. —— Per Can Per Can ee ee — 713-17 Washington Av. | : 213 North Broadway 415 North Broadway | — East $t. Louis Store: Missouri & Collinsville Avs. | a —— a 2

Page 22

- MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER gs 1920 i a 'p el - $17 4.058,. | SPectar ts +. Post-Dispat a 354.000 2 yt? against as NEw Yor Teta! . 000 Prices K. Nov. “Ales of each a tS aoet active stocks dealt in on the {00S%'® iahest “te ee a Lote pane es, | Po aK ‘ pes ; * a . ; . -s W Mexios oo [ie v ' Members of ? — Adjourned . Up Inter Br the AsPociatead SPRINGFIE! er a four mont then election -t! e@ only by a 3 Sept. 21. memt tienal convent July 6 meet her ter upon the week progTam ° adjournment. What will ha days of the conv teal. Some men ther delay aa th some who would Governor-elect, I fnto counsel, are to move re-adic especially those 1 the recesa, will de vention stick to decision. Much work re, While sixteen ari preliminary stages off sharpretmiled, but adoption, several « ~ | ing the Pecbvers” late aes ; fant constitutiona! : e - to be touched. - AS A report will pr« the committee on styie which has b. during recess to p form for a constit which have been conrention. This Charles H. Hamfi!. man; Thomas Rin, Charies B. T. Moors a Dupee. Chicago: Ff ‘nue ‘Merchant off more than | bo = te ‘% pina henge ay FE. and recovered but Saline nee today “4 = a peerage A. ~ be ’ ‘ low before th ‘gatly from the ere in « ~ =e 4 a. rticles which hav lished a ree —~ * yy mes was almost se rch wheat He mg “3 nto shape ready fo 476. 44,000 pounds,” ga" gf ,tot outnAt De ae firm throughoer uch off. Corn held | Confin mg ¢ are upon the follaw a last year’s record “060 pounds more Se Particular toate i .% : ] Providing tha: ; wh ag . porting the maseculi = eceteees As og : Include the fon inine frere Military affairs School system se on Boundaries of eat prices . ll ‘ Separating s- rimary Today’ : “t ‘nto thres Gagne bes ; executive and jJudicta : an ) 6 Suffrage and é¢! . County and toy ment : Corporations § Executive depar 338 i *F Sr _— i te be 2 Pag hs AREY fe i K #3 ‘ar Cqcicciee ~ e = fa 3.8 a= i bavi 4 ¢ ¥ ro oo a S83 2 8 fd tity if ; isaubess eF 2 : i 9 She i oS ae i ty in of ov. &.—The Evening hanclal review to. sk a 7eonmanZ _ 58 cae Eye 7 pe Peay i 5 ry R638, CELE SR #.. * F£ ge S Fanny s Bae +3 FREES R Ewe? ne Be, oe BS 2 > # bs ~ x NN te = 33 5 SCOGaar £ « . e FokQ : Li: Ses. & "Ome Sats : ae 5 J AE: — be | 77 be eee. $..863.. hed 4 3 #3 ee 4 g52 RZ Ft e228 HF gee8 BOE Goes sence HE > 3 ® Pty y 2 wok. ~ Fe" ge ~*Hoad $4 r bitty “ether declines in ‘markets “A mation in “_» Bleture Be tin an ordinary year, the very ex- Rarree ten the ement in | Booth “72 > fae é ae P cP se ie a ssi z eae 33583 3 F Ri Kk om : & v4 4 Bos J. Fe a 9g oi “ £6 Co Se. w ser : Or Term ie #% GA... 3 v - om on 8 we € -> 38 ere mov > an Securities i ergued the imminence ee = Butterick “¢ which even now would be re- beginning of an ad- ma * prices; but this season Case G conjunction of finan. | ; artificially inflated prices excessive stocks of goods and retailers’ and profound uncertainty over tlook. Under the cir- + tee how bb. baa ctr a? hobs Li geigary - FSF eee Pre hd nd @ hohe Fre -- ~ ~ > > wt EE ro nenst so, g S08 Li i, &2 ot ez >> eee ome MN © 823 1352 re P F nb y ; : 2 7 a: Be 2 i aie Fe itty ets re t= > PP Pe? pp nf OF =H me C9 te > rete 5 PrP EREEE fd rit 28 538 {Pog “ 3 S4.8., ; Ba ePepemne gn 3 ff 4 as Ps # s2ey | &E tm Industrial Shares. in the industrial shares ~~ equaled in violence the | Co Z cre 52 b Md APE ee | £. ¥ R es > he ~ 99 %z 5X rie 3 WOOD oy oy Om OU £33 PEED Be UIa5 F F i or “Cw. 8 R28 ‘ # : 2533 $s £ pops i et ae ne og be bs f ? fh 98 min ‘IIT. a0 3285 rs) sSssisy at “PF ott Roses TT} SF ie e “ Re ap l’ p r he neg =) of =e F oe ts i #5 S88 $y ¥e3¥ o a a a ht et ne $223 >~ FF nae FRE FFEE = > Poe! ee kk 5 ° dee o ed ad GR ¥ SISA AAP BBBs: an a AAAAAA mes 2M nnn nnn Lit xk *-. ee! vane REKE! oy % 3 5s 8s 66% $3% 5 a3aAx a COD mt Gong a) 9A ies rs Hor meld, 88 > wy estimates of ‘this year’s pro. “eR j Kelly 2 ofan. 2.900 I declined sharply, tte 2 . establiahed hase im ‘m9 6 Stas _— . . government Ward — “S00 12% S \path ee, North Ar Partial — — oa 10. Land cred) - 2300 nee a all America igt . on ‘ , ite. | Aniline , 357 > mn export? las : ; : cans o : - | eee bea —T8] us 3.000 * beanies | 8 of . week | many 7 r ” 2: a Acme sa =~ Dom —is . a ‘ and wheat, #3... 4 4 ‘4 Warehouses reg ee. 509 =” char v . pa 166,000 bar- A . * Legislart: ° dens Bas. 3% —15; ' nT, » inat | State | mot 7 —I% _ com . ° = : s : . — , . hoa es mo unt 3 ad 929.000 last “yt? 1.704.600 | 999 s " . > 'S. Providing zonir pock > ee = e - 3 ° A ‘ ° _ 7 7 ard *a fet, _ | P aR: 102 \ > 8] 31 - Sean of : a F 4. Pill of Rights Bot s —aj 27r . ae 2 «ott of Rights RB. a ® : (eran 14 Th — Dev. - = ' corn futures. h ; : ig 4 —inots and Michigan Ca : 0. 4 . — ico ———... of the Go | 3 ing for bond tesue oe 8. BS gh =4]/ ST LOUIS stocks |/“OTTON DEcuinES sus a ¥ OF aaa aaa sae Be Be gS } sxere - St « 288 By BS Bs ear ON LOWER PRICES | wise, fo eS | CENTURIES ye ie Be HBS IN EUROPE. RE Fis smace Fallows” Siac 4 3P 5 : D was anticipated. ae IES GIVEN | . Tes 23 88 RE=§ Ey REACTS | limes, 8 Sich lias te See: | Cai IN RECEIPTA ——— ’ 2% — . ; . . ; ‘3 Soee ant af tt = —___ S00. 008 x. 5 oSPGiR Dakocas Yen x me the 1 oc : ie S100 gir grat 32% —1 250.000, S*nwicky, 006; F oon =... ie tn iiefemaa * bo 4 5 Rell Loe © —— Ny ; today “ 7 xas, 72. - ' ; yy ae “a : . a ruse tive recita! Jos 3 Jo 28% = ; in WHEAT AT Ci Pe — ‘ rates > ae at the . : MM ning ; . ek ~ for the day Saeeneel the} Casts the: ~ ‘aneas City | ae 189 i, i 1 : im 2 2 ton cold ‘RO Market was Armer iano coMtracts | the United Ax? Canada to} eee ii 184 | on int _net Mine gis;iec, or | Tanged fro@%* Fe Initia BU,’ SE os . _-- T $358 ix ~ ’ Thee a , Pri Were fol) th ' mber | wy : :81 Isa d " : i 4 : a “see “T rane ript , 6.000 ~~ & scattering | & reaction “8 and then =o a4 — 176 lie ; : ; : ty Pat hoe ro 1 Opened 200 Bs —1% | fully ma! re |. LE CORN, “¢ . —— Ving eom Ff -& Goo 2 — U/was m — in eenourh Southern Government: | Chi a Se . BRaGkL DS : ’ Pa co, & “Prelude’? ‘ naif hour vidence after the - r wer, wi, Se. | 5. Sf . T3y wing = Be fe — on Y Telude and 10.08 Foc" Samca 8 19.48¢ for Dece te & : | = 73 : ' “Gare nt ee Doin ae ‘ooo to x uncha: Se eanstie: mn, (St. SSN Sou ling ek tly as scoring Wiles Kb ' 86 ye a . ss ; - tempore oO | : - © oe be : beaten ny Mt was ami ’ a ere so huge letic perry be tween industrials Which have ex merce © Worst in ¢ 4] ad loss {5 othe of ; pternar. Shoe com. .-*~” &? prom —_ andi - By : 8 | on tha ng, there was scattered s -s? 7 “er technical posi. Re and Ci QF afte, cleed stendy: Decensped | ROSES > ' ° 7 = we. A ; . t been com : 18.48e; July, isp,’ Maren. 78 68-- ~ Aa ™ from the country, D sen . ad ae se ne 7 - ad J A " : | —SPECIAL DaAILy— . National ies 06 “St ected. chee | &,o-- Gp aoe ee | 2 With | : 51% : | “re ther, most 3 F i St. % March | ; 52% % gsxr. o Wal ere then cat! me pers and public utility se.tt Shoe pfd. | _T New York Cotto j to req? ; Se cause they jum... UD well. ¥y issues stood Corte; oe™: - : EW n A © to eee Prien ae r bu 2 the heting et UP at Th do ~~ 39 ee ee, YORK, Nov. § . t H . Closed i> , 4 slows with tr e consisten , . eee - list of ys bh ‘se the following ts a © 81%. : . ao The Pp [rorn-ab Pacific, ; a 4 “s clos? Soins ww, and previous ' ~ S ii 2 : ” Telude CO ais ee . . 5 ‘ : ——_ ures: 158 Y x Ps _ = ‘Sined Peca! * = : Hydraulic pe we. is 3 3 : to *. Which, stunner. #2 th . . = . : . 19. . . ; eo et . a ou +. : rOrni» rime ™ 19.30 . “73 £9. SY @ cen ut ; 3 . ~~... ore ' “onsOne ice trucd > . . 18.95-375. ter pric a holdin thei xa , “< ‘=e «a 4 a ts omer i : report at , e _—— ~ Pa et in nday e on the ~~. de com. ©f price-cuting, of goat 8 ap Interalftionas “anit me Seer os gates 18 as @uctions re- * @es SP e+ +. 28. ‘ ad . took up colusne, But-down of mills * . ; : 8% May : ¥ Is. e , <. . seer om, . ; x = $ . . | of ; ; com. oT : a. + 17.39 P 2 9 k is i me ations in om: Close | ‘ S : : fe. ~~ * “7 ie” 00@ os © hog ’ ~ . . aset | tly im = — 4 Y S|. ~*~ ; z 16 é35 ~ ~~ loa Armou - Bey hz! i asseke ttt} nif | Bee $B ety 2 & ¥ Sty = * il " | ; i

Page 23

LO rE TT’ eS Say + T* — - ee Me . * sal OFT mess Ss i | 4 SR arr ore ~ vs . were sc : ¢ 7 Sad ‘ ate Al @ 1 — of tones which, uncouth and Loulg M. Crow Jr. ; ‘Tower, IV ; . ‘ € » peso ow might by courtesy be called . ° e , Sars Lavra Tipton .....«.. Rn sn “is bs . +. - Mw ym, 3: ie |e melody. | Marriage Licenses "|| = see = | a , The evolution both of the art and Oliver T. Hormanmn ........2644 Califone . ‘ | bbe netrument was traced by’ ° ~ thang he ae any 2 Pesan ao Li rneans of works by Gabrieli, William | Births Recorded A) Eimer L. Chestnut ..........Burlingtos ff . yrd, Frescobaidi, Gigauit, Couperin. Zehe W. Renfro ...............2009 garket i . Stee ws EVERY DAY PEOPLE ARE FINDING BETTER PLACES TO LIVE b y using these columns, “68 __.. PORT. DIR A ‘. 44044 Elm x. rH ban DEATH lot . — i: ~ Weyer COO Oe a ly a eal a al Oe Oe ~~ ~ om - lal a " a ie Mahi. : +. 224 Sidney | peon. 4. S00 N. 913 CHANDLER —Entered inte rest yt ureday, | Aree L0sT ~ big? etie ic : Nev. 4, 1920. at 9:30 5. m.. at ran ©.. | we eoes Ls. —. Giadye ¢ Chandler (nee Long? ved wife a ty - HOUND—lest, Maa © —™. re ihe | ‘ th troien tail, Call Bement of John W. Chandler, dear mother of Sam- , -.- ~~ 2 A. : a7 —- tN. Second uel. Denald and Raymond Chandler. dear bRAGLE MOUND--Lest: smaii = PERMIT rs S7 amiiton fot Sister of Leroy Leng. aged 25 yeara. and bieck, reward. 4411 Wiicea. Laclede ar igh et Ps. Te) o T7008 8 tirana Funeral from Leidmer chapel. 2223 “> wh PORE RS Ls — \leovuis « u i exci r ov . , 19) 'N ‘ote Ri wy RR = o » | BUNONM or KEYS host. on Otty Lamite my se ear er Faston and emiiten evs; fe. | COLEMAN—On Sunday, Nov. 7. 1950. at, . Cal Caden @ of Cabany 71) em 5 ;' até 7% > m.. Sarah Coleman (née vehey 7 = (git rr ps its. TAA reilct of Thomas Coleman and beloved mother | “-~ —_. s a aa ‘eronica M. To! f Mra. M.J Meher and Wiliteam J. Cvie- , 4 NART HIRI Leet: reward. Bender, 1482 our dear grandmother and mother-.a- Maliinckrodt. Tyler 1638. se Elizabeth Entendente. 19. 371 — . | ewes aes : D EA THS oe bl _ | DIAMOND BAR PIN—Lost. eet in Sjatinam Abeer tt re market |. Suneral from residence, 4087A Kenneriy; § inches long: liberal reward. 0. Be digas : la ee i oa — —— — ow ae. 1-4 Ss . Buxtehude—to hear whose playing | Pg a ° aire Thelma Halbrook .... | aves re | Bach once walked 506 miles: and | Burial Permits Ells. Miiterend’ S333 ESreiine ~ : Which then Sebastian Bach himself uplifted | Charlie M. Rader _.... 4900 N 11th bers of Convention 1ich |», . A c ™ 4900 N. 11th Mem | iis imperial] volce i _ lary Catherine Moss ... .....480 ! 7 | ce in a majestic Cho- | MARRIAG ELICENSES ) d July © Again Take |rale. Modern w . igs ae Henry Benedict .........East St. Losis. 1 Adjournee Jul fs | ern works, at the height Henry Barker Ls ceases s+ 2008 Lawton | Béna Simpson ..........East St. Lotis, Il ’ ] t nsive Provram of technique and expressiveness, and Fay Jobneon ef FEW, he : 2908 Lawton George & Stein oo... . 14084 Séisbury Up nte si Tee employing the giant forces of the Ey’. 3, Crime 86 McKean | Florence Garrahan ......Pulasi, Mo Matthew's Church, thenee to Cui- DOU—Leet, large black and wWhjth collie 2013M. i? "4 Edythe V. Larson ... ._Minneapolia, Minn | pienry ‘ , . c ‘ . , 2 Ne ee ene = — (ek ’ concert organ with Its throngs of Homer Alvig Maxwell .....Waynesvilie, Ill {Mra dggmico Walker .........203 S. Montrose BABCOCK— Entered inte rest on Menday.| vary Cemeters Nov. S 1dBv, at & at the residence Lreceased wae a member of Laderty Hive, ipera! reward. _ Cabany pipes and electrica] kevb yard Ww Eunk 4 Ferpe wisher — — Wapelia, Ils , . — . ; ry « ‘ Oual . ere alter re, o | | of bis aunt. Frederick Wing baboock No. 26. Ladies of the Maccabees ic) | a -Last, white Freneh . PW BEMGHIELD. ill, Nov. 8.—Aft-| represented | t Chester Brows &25 8. Ninth Bessie Coll Walnut ~ RINGFI “hsit, hing sv OV,” -_ =| ent Vv (sui mant'’s “Medita- Alice i hes -" : / steenoinie a , sie re in ale ak - eae Purta i leave inion #Ftation Tuesda . + cite 4 ' name of Billy: rewart 4582 rv 7 ice f . e« ‘ " enn Homer Craine ey Gra city | mor : NY cay v at Oa m. to Poplar Butt, DIEC K MANN Koutered tnto reet on we dei) 2152J, fe? “ " . } aid » +s . es .* ‘ . - era four months’ summer-time and tion” and a kingly Postludium by laevis T. Graner . . Belleville, Ill Celesta Keaton .. J. aa eee Mon tat day. Nov. 7, | : = Se tion-time recess, interrupt- | Lemmens. \Agnes L. Dichi_. ...+ .....(oreenville. 1 ate — h e AURERTIN —oO- « b = | Dieckmann. ; - od IX™)—Lest; eince Oct. 2%, fom terrier, brewr. then elec i | — —— ee eT, eee Lie t?! MM) Ad BERTIN , Sunde Anna , nad white. angewers to name of ..2 40-minute meeting on | ee Ethyle L. Taff ...... .... «Salem, Mo u Pre Yiilem Au iy phew ene No. 10.500 ns rio ef only by @ ° ; | , > —~ADVERTISEMEN | ‘ 7 | I ve ;- to : of conse "No 10,306; reward. 2419 N. Taylo” At st. Charlies. rothe : : 2 ' u ‘ .N By 1990 | | te 21, members of the constitu- | 'DOG—Lest: buff colored: : Sai7,. 2 hee licenee teas Sept _ a ee 7. + AFPAAPA ‘John 0. Schwarz ...............-St. Louis . at law ané@ unele eaet 48 © c i tional convention who adjourned | |Barah N. Crossiand .............-St. louls doesnt assimilate ‘inet “E ae bken chapel 2829 South Bieck Jack e, Sales sor + he at) ewers name Chubby: reward. Fo July 6 meet here again today to en- | . | Feary i Cook hoist ge moet = ’ . £, i } | Jefferson enue, Wedn .. Nov. 10, at | Black Jack Coane 3 »~ =&. , BY E-GLASSBES— Leet: Saturday that the supply from wr upon the intensive six-day-a- = ae ‘Belleville. } ae >: nN . ° to s. : ms and Paul's Seunaiere, DOUGLAS Wal pGay, Nov. 7, 21950, at; aeivink “ one widney wk ring the first two hours week program they voted for upon | " | Theodore H. Stevens ..........Cemtraila, Ill | health re ulres flagella sega (ce) “uneral en he sememne 4905 el. GLASBFS—Lost: tortoise shell Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetra rf ios inhi oles U4 y residence, ASBY : ~~ + was larger than it has been adjournment. Ppp y . , | be we _ i : Entered tnto rest at her homg | mar boulevard, Tuesday, Nov. ® at 10 @. m Cas@ car; reward. Call Centra: 3 I months. The profes , What will happen the first few | ct H NY’ Antiseptic Liquid. | | something attract 1620, Charles L. Brown, in Ste oovomep-enaed eos Rint se 10) | CLS ae ee: Otive acer sa hiso was against the | ¢ the convention is problemat- @) GIRLS. ¢ | year, husband | Mar ; Brown. ee GLER- Ratered into Peer suddenly Neov.| +4 0 iemseresenancnsttpienenntiendisathaneiiislli . - » early deal Mar. days © , and M. Roe } ive to taste an temaine will Ii ‘ the Alexan- i, 1920. Alphonse { mngler, belowed won | GLOVES—Lost. pair dark biuve kid” Bleres A wy Bg ings. It was bug ‘al, Some members who view fur- MEDICINE It is unnecessary for you to suffer nd M Dearriba. 7728 5. dws , ‘' parlors, 2835 Olive st: “Notice of [Si ee. and, Mrs faipnenee SS. Bogie (nee | : : ; : i time ' plac ' ' ainat “ ' of ¢ mu > y °--vy orde shout ene ther delay as the wiser course, and with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes os Pees +) easy to digest, try Sete eeee at eee ~ re, uneral will cha tines at b a0 a ens ge o ould wait until the new | PREVEW ’ nd similar skin troubles. Zemo, . Kpelb, 3009 La Spe | ment at Crocker, Mo.. Wednesday, Ov, imiceday, Nov. © seems Genidenes of Srageis | ,-8" BF -- ; gome who would wait un’ EN TS and ‘§ A | : | den Job om vital. Governor-elect, Len Small, is called) obtained at any drug store for 35c, or , , a . Sahelhardt, @414 lennox. > — 5 (jJood w |! 235 c V TT" Parger, SRA If Twenty-thire- | BURKE—on £ =~ : NOV * ange AB | Kirk weod, “at Peter's Church thenes to Be HAND we aGy a, was aid to be planning | , and - oes 1 a, gt, Gracé I 7 ce nee Rates) o 0) ‘eters Cemetery. Kirkwood leceased was Cer, reward, 3145 Sherids Cov. ” So atone, ” Oth ; CoO LDS pu.00 for pe acer Sorte : sop po we - 3 ul ae avanee. Dares Cae Ble member of Hirkwood Council. No. 2117. HANDRA@—Loet: will scale than to move re-adjournment. thers, ly applied will usually give instant relie . rke, @@er mo we Vehers. 1129 Grand of Archie and Timothy | K ; ’ especially those who fought against | & G Re ? oS from itching torture. It cleanses and mand that the con- soothes the skin and"heals quickly and eo) tebe As> nr ss a ee a ere ~ hehe om Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 8:30 a. mm, Buekingham ote! ; a1) — ee eee || hee, Ss _ 7 Pia : J ‘* —_——— SSO i> om Veronica. 1486 Knapp. take place ox day iov ca. 36 take pila Wednesday, Noy. 7. 1930, at 7:25 p wae Rapp, 2524 8. Herbert h h ©. et 8:20 a n sem Cullen Kelly’ Carter. 3607, Folsom. the wheat and papel. 1s, North, Taylor avenue. to Rt. | por “deat "brother of ‘ox ‘and Stra | f fai erste wok. thence & ‘ean - dea: her of Agnes Fox an i lair 1467Sh. . Chenot, 3006 S&S Compton of Margar Sat ie . farmaret Estes | FUX—-Entered into rest on Sunday, Nov. | the recesa, will de ayetie aY ee } : : ; } vention stick to its eix-day-a-week | effectively most skin diseases. Piurnmer, Et Persaine vary ! vi =. : decision. . GUILDS YOU UP Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, | HH. Pineman, $610 Emily. barley food. eieed | Saturday. ‘le of Alovetus. Mary and Luciiie Boyer , rn Rese te ees Much work remains to be done. | NO ALCOHOL NO DRUGS disappearing liquid and is soothing to c. Sniders, BOT Russel! % : | Nov. 6, 1920, at D.™m., Fredericts | "Inneralfeum’ ta fo - . ee rn . 7 | : =. It is t sy 4 . : " 7? ' 4 ’ ve wis : rt ie] ' - . : ‘ ” - Not - t . aa ae rome sa a While sixteen articles have passe the most delicate skin. iS Not greasy, | an > ae nether. met catate cmd | ’ Wed: iy, Nov. 1, $840 | KEYS.-Lest, on Merame pe a & Was on a preliminary stages in the process of | is easily applied and costs little. Get TeSa ASOM ff | sranimother: at the age of : ithence to Calvary Cemetery. “Kelatives and | ote CF Vieeinie, - - wnward am ® adoption, several of the most impor-* ; it today and save all further distress. lirom res ; Cologne avenue, to -rende invited to attend ie ( REY RING leet, ane © Days; Se mgr — business fell tant constitutional subjects have yet The E. W. Rose Ca. Cleveland, O. | aete \n. ' }St. Joh Lutheran Church hen ae Sa ae Saturday. Nov ; 1020, MEsH RAG Lost, party ink eee - . ; : aE ‘ ; et >. ot 3:45 iw rg) 57) hb fro Cnupp'e Garden te knewWnr e late rdealings dur. *o be touched. , — 4 — de sacitt n Ridnes. erty +4 ‘questions asked, +. (@) covery. ; A report will probably be made by , and MONEY at af =. o™~. - prices were material com ’ A- ee on hraseology ani J tee Pe + = “sy, ee a we ' / he Standard Oj] . the ay “ een at SSS>5 =¥ : = 2 = 4% eX eas ist ates tins o | qed pe. ee fe oh es Le, g Y . " Puneral trem Bchumacher's funeral home car, pay envelope with @ a fee : : Ay eet! ¥ ’ ra Sas SUG 2018 Meramec street, Tuesday. Nov. % at found. call Univereal Film Bac sales of the Indiana sh. style which has been working hard ~ : = oF Y J ys S85 | 7 . = : : —- => : 5 td : ‘ . 7 ee, ; sa2 . ; , a. & . » 6 ' - ’ 2 ‘ “J . ; : ‘ " est Refining at sharp ‘de. during recess to put into acceptable | Sissies Qe , = = FEE eee Ze, SA DOMETE: VERPTOPOT RAL LAYS BYP PS POA ET ELT Ree LIA | ee c — +s), me ‘hurch. Ferguson. Mo. on Tuesday. Nov ‘ /C les H. Ha _ = ee Cee >a : a fe, $x is é, 8 pees Se nae , ’ AA rh i), =, eset 4 e 2 » at Ba m. Interment private ©) | touched a new tit! tif i! we atrick « am Hotel ii iil Wren Vals . oa 7) on short , 4: lee — . Be ' ieaiehip Wan ERE mem: Thomas Rinaker, Carlinville. ; aS Se hy zi Zz gps SSS SY SS U0 ZZ gl EE “i om Ger pres Mi Charis B. T. Moore. Decatur, E. 11 cag Zee pe LE" FEA yy, BY LD Pens fe | STZ ES Nov. 6, iad, Gertrade” Tiskey, ge : recent Coy . a: “9 { ¢ . - —- . (A 4° ‘ 2 v . . pepel fe aa r. S24 ya shy = 4 Jeu hter of P nd Mary . nae . . : », te, Vii . 4 - / ° . Vi Y; 4 - - . > od p “. } J . 4 Ye : - 2s ' +: ‘ i . “ y 2 Military affairs he, Ae Ee : A, Pia ie ahi - «ve 4 THe UAL ae | “ft as Funera, Tuesday, ov ~ a mm. Fee Fee rd. to Natural Bridge r¢.. Netera! Rchoo] system. Ye, = ; L- 4g: from residence, 445% The tobacco Dupee. Chicago; Flerbert E.. Tor- - AP f cht 4 wilt shares . _ , ‘97 ‘ pyle ft | FO Bee “et 4 : of 3 | - — - a prance, Pontiac; Fi. i. Clark, Wauke- 7 Mou Wn WATT LT itt ) Hg “yftfj a , t we Nellie, aaa aad cama i fe = % - 4, . : : i Mt ter ” 4 *, 4 ‘ : is moderate activity In ig gan. and George A. Barr, Joliet. | wall eres ' ; - 4 Z 4; (a Ze 4 m | OS A eet bth ae, if 4, Ah ihe - Fe iz 4 ¥* . Ve . +r ; ' y “Jy a . =" ; : t - . ~~, ” ré lle the market > are upon the following subjects: e “3 ie . a CZ os: g = ” iis Bis. Bae ee Cor ee At Mt ' i | 4 Sy CME Ys ine ee MUSGMAN-—Hermen IH. Huseman. aged Lauls Country Club to Marte Toate Geir weak. Price changes were i. Providing that the words im- 33 Bet) ity. tefed, y Se y FIO A OLS AS tg A + Oe l; itt ye Meh! 4 Nf Gt EDL sa : 47 vears. husband of Henrietta C. Husa-| “"ooting Club. It wae lost on folloWing small fractions, withono | porting the masculine gender shal! Fe: esti’ Ys de ah aly Sos EE HIRST Te TT 10 NMS VSCOM MLBE mM, am Ange Farrarl. father of Henristts. Ma. | route: Price ra. to OM Batiom 26.. 0G Bat feature. MITT Goctntne aendor Pig es \ Med ieee A pane ee : y a Ppa eg ite Coe eo Non ahd Revert Arthur Huseman, Urother of tom rd, te Olive Rtrest rd. Olive’ Wrest include vei eee ZOnae: = ~ . Se i ee ; yA HY } i} 4th has biics) 9 YY AA 5 Z anil Mre Slee Rh ment hal rd. to Link rd... Link rd. to Fee Lew ra MN yjrtenitt i } ‘alvary ceme. Bridge rd. to Mt. Charlies. from St. Ohéries i 3 Sy to New Cathedral. thence to Calvary Boundaries of the State . voter ss y S Ul iif ev y" ie. : Ly an | RE: noth Separating State government i teens ‘ x 7, ’ ‘Ad Bigg eA Big i he Gg a } a a ' p Pegs Oe Jp 2 aa ee aay pon ) and Louisville *.,| town-Portage rds. Sultable reward #? re. three departments logislative, > ete ; —™% ° : SUG, ") : : MER Gh tidy! by ~ yY , ite j LE — ’ ate fe ~~” or . gy JOUNSON—Ep tered te turned to owner. Telephone W ydows "S9? executive and judicial. Nov. @ 6. Suffrage and elections STA pe Sethe Le Us 7. County and township govern- |. = 03 eee tore Nth a4 spt ee ee. &. Corporations. & Executive department of State government. A ep he poe 5 tpn, | Cx, fe Shika a ae : er ee || MEE ; ; Tr eee 66 Fw 1 KAMADULSKIW—! im int ‘ sincieneeieeninmnetinnieemten ~~ a eU 20 oe Op eae . . 6 be [= ee a *... aeassenn : . : ; 7 é 4 ‘ wmtere in t 1 Sun. ; ; , Me a . - ‘she 74 r, ‘, : - , . x a AS ‘ ‘ ee s eere rs z - ‘ " e ’ an ritety to Marie Temps Claire Club om “ Bodeter ; widow oy ; @nnempes ben? Johnaen of Crary 7 —_ — " eo. = M Johnson and Mre. Samuel . TING Leet, Seturday evening: Baegt ar fandmother of, Harold Jace) y, design. oontatning red stone. Jan. Johnson and Samuel! J_ Ketffer Jr. liberal reward, Riverside 1801R. | 5 ted) the residence of Samvel J.' RING--Lest; black ony, im levatecy at » iverville avenue, «wes lay, American Hetel: part known, auee- _ toe Bellefontaine emeters slo- tlons asked: reward Brome Webster " Th " ay © of w bs , . 1. Land credits. Providing State ay. Nov. %. 102, af 12:30 & m.. Joseph: “ay on Old Piociasant rd,: remem r* Toans on farm land mother: reward «given. Cuil Lindeth 7 : 7 | for Mr. @eleer fe" ; oijee : ms Agee 7 , — as rs Warehouse regulation: Sc Any toot, beck “veil, Nee. 3), me 12. Legislative department of the : = ) ; ~. ae Mee y ear nephe , it Peehier: a tt s randehild — A416 Utah, " Sidney 1400d 0 | “LE 3s Me State. i he «ee Pe : \} “ ; Beatie yes : Funeral Tiruraday, Nov. 9 at nS TACLES Leet: vortolne shell Same, in ri ba * ° - hg - 4 2” J : y ” . ec, _ : oom %, ‘ . 7 m ce ’ , 4 a3 o } ; J, . 4 : 200 ot5? of . aa? P A ys from residence. inid (‘ase ua enue. M4 long Diag cane. i'n) oreet pes . . a3. Providing zoning system fo: bbe ee OO ELS are tee /; Se —e i yMPie? fier hy : a: . ee ter andl Paul's Cemetery. | aie eg Ln. health and safety in nunicipalities ot + en ote eae weet Ss A eS ; pte) ft. ; x. b> Sere” |! ig ’ ,) Fo" 6 Pork A , ” ye My ; KRUG—Lntered into rest, on Sunde Nev.) tury 2198 vietor une Sidney “Uswels 14. Bill of Right Preamble. Ped en ee Ms 00 p oe OO © A ‘wi Ce ae WN Tag gts ety eye 2A SSP y a hee Fie T. 1920, at et Mary's Hompital, : m.. / vera, . hi oe d ws ~ , a A ee Z dl ooo autte VG —." — : “ . i a _e-"* ' WA : ; _ a tee, *; us - ¢ Se “oP, 49ui® “ary rug, cear mother air UMBRE!ALA lLoet. on Nature! : 16. Bil] of Rights. = 4 “4 ‘. at © Oh tf ae > 4 9 ‘ ‘ ay ‘ ra" , | f , . $ Pe? 40 og 08 — pe Riizabeth Coverd!'] of Indianapelis, Ind : Suda “4 inittale A. W.: reward. LAD- \ 16. The Illinois Waterway and “Be | | BRE ' riety ames (4: Mra. Alice Molar, hiin, Mrs Julte Schenk! adie cok, ee GRD a Tiinois and Michigan canal. Provid- = i i ‘Fa Sain Py is SCE fa ; - ‘ : - a .* F Loulse ang \ Hii Krug v Rt Louls, ) UMBRELLA~— Lest, near Kings ; or bond tissue. 7 A MPEG TT Pape - a Wer ng for bond tesue tr YLT ee a oe wn a ee : : . , z if! be held from WL WNoarth tax handle, engraved “ ; t? . | Fighteenth street, Kast St Louis, Wednesday | tiny, ee ye ee 7? aces SKETCH OF ORGAN MUSIC FOR § 5 Ed oF af andy CENTURIES GIVEN AT RECITAL. Zs yh. Iau i Z, E: afiernoon, to S™. Peter aad Pauls Ceme- =. a nen - ieee WRIBT WATCH--Lost: on Bogth Broad Saturday. night; rceward. Dsocak, 3712 A resume of organ music during Entered into rest on Saturday, | ever the last six centuries was sketched : 6, 1920, at 2:46 a. m, John L.. Matunt, -*— -——* Tau imitans Gee a beloved huebend of Mary Maturi ‘nee a- WRIST WATCH. Laat: tnttiels ©. _ A in an instructive recital Kiven yees- terday afternoon at the New Cathe-. race), dear father of Nanmcy and oteeen > $a33 ie vaya : our dear brother aud uncle, age SA 5 and Cniveews, 99 A _Lyned shi: Creal by William Theodore Diebels.| url, Funeral “wf take place fron This is the first of a series to be given. : eed on the frst Sunday in each month. | Naty 2, eS eS Bain 4b es ail | The initial one was by way of a ‘ P rae. ; r .' ’ _*~ = ' = AAAALAAAANAR AN ES : cat tis . chronological) tli f th ho] "~ _* Y . = SS . ' “SS = ? Mikesh), Albert. William, y. | day, Sov Bell. Webster ; ore © . ae ¥ ‘ 8 —_ — s¥ as : . ; ; ; ; (Catherine and John, ovr dear grandson and | tee eR MR AS field; in later progtams Diebels plans ce , > WN Ss Ee 5 eee : Pe} , : : FZ “yneral Tuce4ay. Nov. 8, at 2 p. m., from} 4 Nerthiand near FR) 8 t up period in detail, un- | — You: ; . , a — * ~ . I~. ; .* ' Mm ttn — = residence, T8230 Alien evenue, te Bt. Peter) Church given gnowerlng please, 7 Ger the titles of “Forerunners of. : , a ~ oa: | . 4 z. ~~ afd Paul's Cemetery fo)! amount ldkt aad genomination, Box —- Back," “The Romantic Period,” | See Er Nor & ia et 4:00 bm. Aue Modern Composers,” “Dutch «and tot Ee La’ ~ iohroed see Mergmeter), beloved wife of Tae Flerhish : °9 o . ~" ean Ct EE EE Eee tee, Gamaiaes HORSE School” and “Tranecriptions.” eoys- a = ee | f «onrad and Mary Lergmeier (nee Bathe), HORSE - Mar n _ , 20 oul les te! eiater-in-'aw and awh’ MisTOR ¢ * program) opened with one of : | , . . ee ed the oldest Ving compositions for . ' uneral Tuesday, | bs at 3:80 s. m. ~ Organ, *“Prelude”’ by Conrad 7 , to SS . and Paulie Church, thence to | UMann, th Fan or 2 a 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery (oT) | e blind organist of Nu , On Meokal, Mer, 6. 2040 a: 6 “| n.. le ’ | ' ' ‘ ** J ‘s ~ . We ss . . . ae SN ‘~*~ ~T\. “4 eS ee 4 ete eee leietinat que Gi GeO «pee a> aun — . --- . etg— ~~ - sate + 7% remiden ca, ge Se ore i” avenne. a he ’ bs i __ nnetieeaiiaadle ‘ .* f ‘ Ti... ee * ari : atts yy} ' omneo' “burs Interment In Caivary Certn BhOOCH. FPoeand. dlamend; send Geeaription IL LAA AE ) r ‘ to Box M-2¥2. Peat-Disveteh. | 2 : al fi New York and. Philadelphia papers please DOUs -Found, poodle; atgall. ite 3h = +o* ‘ote eee copy © tan marks, male, and collie. about © . AAMT wen \) _ MIK BRSRH— in Bondar. sabe y 19°c0, at aco. sable and white [Andel 1 , noith a, 1 a mm, lawrence Mikeah, aged 4 im virawe po oy monthe, 17 dapa, dear son of Henry ps thy ys ." Found, Ceti 3536 » ind ee tend Catherine Mikesh (nee Machac ), he- : ad Aone pare eee 2 eee smi r loved brother of Mrs. Clara © . MERE J ATU Ry Pri- . ine 6 “= Cate. \. » . ee We aS 2% ee ot ) ae y 0 oO e€ a Pp ete et In tis day it was said that one ee Peas ’ SS as Pauline Sapin, Louis, David. Harry and Abe | ~ “Deats” instead of “plays” the organ Sa EB = ) 7 Berna trom Herger chapel. 6718 McPhoe- (@RSENAL HEIGHTS CO— ' “4 we aye cre 9° am : . | i dies | W. G d E h fi E ft ° “avenue Tuesday. Nov “9 at eae a th ing and g.orag = wy Cqnt 8 ge and clum- os, SS =" qe oO Pp , fon & | Bowont S60. 2798 i fy that the athletic performer had to | ,* aS ; 3 | as O noug or r er rise ; into yy PI teem einen ee ae can count on the continued high quality of your baking. GO TO the Arcadia Weénestey sight. “ey: bousccieaning: $2 ¥ costly failures, ‘ = were then called “tramplers,” be- Funeral use t ~~ , s . . Olive @treet. Tueeday. Nev. ®, at 10 a m. ic rs 2 Sas oom on [S year's hard winter wheat crop was a ninety-six per cent ! Maunday, Nov. 7, 1020, at | Pee Prelude consisted of a eus- crop. ull of ee i | . take: ef peda) point in the bass, over. starch and short it had strength enough to make it fit for Valier’s Enterprise Flour. id, niece and cousin, aged $ monthe end Semirel 271% — n a rm. . ° An lay lov r jeu . we ve vo or consonance, trudged a concatena- Makes ian There was lots of wheat in the fields, bet most of it grew too fast. o cur’ Cemetery. vi es x f ‘cont, t a8 { b Vandeventer . ered into rest on "unday lev ts . 2 , flour Mary ¢ | —________—— y Ase Maiden ros CARPET. CLEANING—UPHOL - ~~ © Pe tO Ce AOL LL et Ah OD SAB LP aunt "RCAGO C CLEANING—29899 Four per cent of the crop developed more slowly. Grown on the “Yuneral Tuswiez. Now. 9. at 190 pm. | CRICAGO, CAMEEY Delman 860. | _prence.__. 7 a harder wheat, strong and full of gluten PERSONAL } oranda. seot work, de howe Enterprise Flour must be milled from such grain to proauce the | a . tho every bushel, because of its scarcity, commanded the highest abouts of Ciprenee Coery. e"tiow ara Pies | like hardwood, premium we ever paid. At least you, who use Enterprise Flour, i . Call Bell phon, RpR (aU M CLRANERR Rated As you'd expect, Enterprise costs more than ordinary flour. It's ther cli ones ~ aig waakoat . . . . : 2% *s e#ctuea.) - worth more, for it produces better baking. It eliminates needless, SPECIAL NOTILES Nem, Brstess ‘Clamatng $e ibe and a sack goes much a ine aes vrs BYECIAL NOTICE On 08 Sergi! GS PRINTING AND ADDRESOIN® wisdom of paying for quality in flour be more apparent contracted by my wee, an &. . geet place n year than it ever has been before. , 7 ai & Ce. 328 be hath ot. Ydvains ana tts Asti 22. 1920 Sealed proposals wi'l be re STOVE REPAIRG at the effice of the Treesurer. Move ...— aan, ata - ~ mand | ty A. BRAVER S'JPPLY EDO. > ss @ ering subpiice in tlene and epecifications, coples « .. w'th Dieank prepeseis can hed ut leation te the Treasurer ver a | household end repairs supp: mtil WALL FPF. PER cleaned: ol ’ Quett. Peabody & Co. Inc. 4Thoy, NT f e’ciock . m@.. Nev. 18 . ! a | gia “ © (leaner Orang eas | end farm supplies until Pe v rean : _ — - > of ont) HALL roome papered_ 86 Ph —" BE untli 2 MAT Te Letinde Lindell abaeW, : See * y . . : 73 . : es mae he aE TER ORS Ss Ee! = - —- - - vat Safe Ml ilfe | : bi nie nfente sna Invalides ) 0-1 | LOST and FOUND | RLICK’S oe ) F * oY SPARSE et CBNTRAL LAW i REA THE ORIGINAL | 3 ACIOMOMLE SUEE cist at Tr) ORT ECTIVES ’ ° reman TED MILK n/a Neccaalbemnatinantac/} Keammoane grip 2g in powder form. 7 Bac ty Park "te 7, wat —’ —~ . 7% Mise Jerkou or taba ing children. PIES , : , turn to 4247A Harrie’ Rewart oo ia] . tu 1008. | Bake at home—you'll get a ee Matin aaah, ssh | swistant: shaaeeiae . an = hate wegen 9 i ; . . Ar : ' : ~ a fe a tes, ete. better things for half the price Fie | Ex OFFICE dove ‘se :, duit Same Price - , . _ “ ae -_ om - ; TIED TIGHT 3 3 %& ) mo Fpl yocates miset ff . wre ‘¥ > Carleton bidg : BA LTE. ‘ ou

Page 24

a IF YOU’VE DECIDED TO EXPAND YOUR BUSINESS and add to your staff find the right people through these columns. “@@ NOVEMBER & 1 a ap agnoagig e GIRLS m cqrtnarant; day | MAN— nnile. = (HELP WANTED __. HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS Ee as cashier in restau- | MANN ai: r amd im 7 orvwate Jemsons, for fA era rerraer tr ANSWERS TO QUERIES | As we have no information bureau, tt is- impoes- sible to answer queries bg mail or telephone. Query for Sunday must be maild a week beforehand. for allround work in shoe and ., ee io Sn | ad: every a he Srend S28 Delmar io CASE wil have high baliroem dan! oP PAB OOOO OOOO READER OF P.-D.—The State of went Republican. and 1908. in the former year 13 elec- | 'tor@ votes being cast for Roose- | | velt. and in the latter 18 being cast | a ee . R. Tl. G—AII tho Presidents of the United States have been Protestants. | A DAILY READER.—Apply to the! Roard of Police Commissioners at PP LPB POPPA + ewe. | AUTOMORILE mca Obed helper. Locust. do -Frininn an! | - “Parris ‘Laundrs. vty work on farm. must ex) aeroMonILE > MECHANIC— Must ; man: nome other = ap- _ply_Moderm Auto Repair Co.. 4 RAKER—Good. firet-—lass DENVER, COLORADO —Apply to. the baggage agent of the railroad » for such a wos a SS ee : ~ A ‘CONST ANT READER.—It never _ 4s to sign your name as | a procuring a, MAN AN per rienced. ‘BANK CLERK— Young “man with Taltiative. a post Sana parties Rood —) me machine 4 oriveie lessous st _ ssh windows and do other ground bathing ae is larger than _ Marquette bathing pool. ._ M. M.. ALTON.—You may learn ae ‘walue ef the book by taking it, to som® secondhand book store. WIFE OF A MASON.—It unusual for the women of a Mason's family to wear his Masonic emblems. > R.—Apply to the Navy Re- eruiting Station concerning the en- — ments in that branch of the serv- — ‘the fact that onl are divorced and yor will probably be designated a BARTENDER —Avoi> - B—The altitude o the altitude of is 690 feet. the ele- " vation 6f Memphis. according to the official record of the United States | Weather Bureau. ‘differs a little from that ot the city | engineet, is 271 feet. he influenza epidemic, in St. Louis, from Re 14. 1818. to Jan. 25, 1913, | BE Li. HOY —Colores, __Hot . King’s highway and Waterman c} us | BOOK RINDER—Combination _—_ fo orward- narge of large stock. cancoea, ‘Tenn. scm) BILL 2. STRAIGHT COPY Wo . wt ARY EXPECTED. BOX A-3. P.-D. (ea) | kite Sichon “ankiaes Eee -— 4 “leani ng and Pressing Co » ’ ra Yor NG GIRL = assist ‘im caring for baby | and ftar top deak. 432 ——— i light hous+we go home every eve- | . ni and rows : FURNITURE—R ana GIRL Te gerumiay, Seis Cherokse st; stung Call Grand SISTR._2ees. Woods. | _lenving city. Sa Gams vie 4 gan. ee ; w VAIT?E LESS — Good wages. 521 N. Grenc. ' FURNITU RE—Of a —; GIRL COLORED. xUPSTA ins WORK; W AITRESSES— Two girls to wait on tables: | rent cottage. 4129 “MUST BE EXPERIENCED CITY REF-| 00d pay: today. 31 Eim. EURNITURE—3 reoma ZRENCES ATTR. ACTIVE WAGES.| W AITRENS —Exper: enced: $14 per week. separate. 3483 Olive. PHONE W Yow ; ieS} | m., Simon's Lapchroom. _3972_Chouteas. | SCRNITURE #TO! GIRI wer c 16 . = age. to pack Red’ Ww wt hbase owe fer all day: aiso dur- truck: complete. Cali - Croas cough grove. Canéy Bros. Mt& v.. _ing neen hour, Then’ s S12 Olive. __ iced) | FURNITU ‘RE—3 rooms: uate as I” Ss. Sth. iw AITRESSES— Experienced. breakfast. sup-{ fore 6 p. m. Sunday or atter © ¥ S experiemce necessary. pey. Jobs TF. a m Room 28 Union Station. ‘-) | PCRN ¢ a od eds fe ehh | PURNITURE—Bee Milliken & Co.. 34 and Cedar. —*’ | WASHER WOMAN-— Experienced in laumdry:| for sale to & —- 4 GIRL-—In_ capdy gt = CP” Bieake na peste, Colonial Laundry. I net te be missed. ‘ Poocw. e D « | fy: Yr 5 aes nf fee ‘eo 7th and Clark. ; waa AN—Or maid, with ~e The — F- RN ISH! NcS— Entire of GIRLS— Experienced vaper-dox makers “23 _experience; go home nights. ST11A_ Deimar, Trent; sold % ali depa art nents General Paper x »— WOMAN—To 49 sewing. Avol Vv ~ Morgens | lias ™ , 200 S. Jeffersen av. _ (c2) Brea. 3407 Olive. tel FURNITC we CAN = |GTRL—Youpg. to wash dishes and_sssist in| WOMAN—For cleaning by the day. Apply, Rot PLETELY Witm -_ Aeeine Vu see light Bousework: 3 adulta SSS Waterman. | “itu Pershing I | SLIGHTLY USED PURNEFE F ete ier tise or Central. a or WOMAN—Coloreg: to work Jacndry Tues-| SMALL PAYMENT DOW® SE GS. noes Merry Apoeme GIRLS AND WOMEN Se ae Jed eis an A iL — ‘H WALKE ie otk MAN—White, to do _ nm. ms Peliy ati . Lk R; PUR. a. Po a 2s 2 ey Telephone Ex« hange. 324 N peaumant es 7 —- To pick pecans; a ae Pte) ST * PURNITURE— Bede : ) - - steadvy work: Warm WoMEN—Por s ‘ruobing and cleaning. Na- | : $18 week; i tional Biscuit Co» Tth and Cass. || tiful nmine-piece work rooms. Apply 206 S. Com- YOUNG WOMEN FOR OFFICE set, with rug; eash. mercial. (el) POSITIONS. right. ~~ €O OLORED GIRLS | Se. “ral young women between the ages of | cas RANG ES—Foer 19 and 21 years: prefer those having experi-| range water = nee in office work SHAPLEIGH HARL- ~~ = = a — “> ; ar 3 hi on ic? ~— ne OD PO . teady ; ight faetoty work; WARES ~~ S717 Washington. eae bieck rooms. Appiy 200 S. Commer- —WOMEN BRIDGE € BEACH HOt-B& 3 f any cer . = . ~ —" — — " . s ~~ ~ —_- ; 4 ‘ aa” aaa a a =r wy, , bec - = Seis SAILOR §° iT —si 2 elal. (el | WOMAN—To sei newspaper subscriptions: H. WALKER FUBN. ©0., 2 LOCUS? vest. a evercest. $2.50 OR G —ColoredR appiy Jewi house-to-house: selling experience in any / 3 : oe ELEVATOR GIRL . . soo eer line will qualify applicant; attractive pign; HEATERS—NO 7 & Hospital 41: De reimar - ~~ = + st- COAL HO USEul IRL—For housew ork. 4232 Man- ~ xl sa! : ~ Haulen,. room > Bid 1 : Apoigy United Bakers Suppiy Co . lith «@ DRUGGIST— First-ciaas. ree (stered TY CIRCULATION _ GREAT y Other St. Loui 9 pS 100 Per Cent SUNDAY 50 Per Cent DAILY Today’s wants supplied today! _ SALESM EN WANT ED DRIG c CLERK—Alround. DRG CL ERK—Keikman Kiengle —~ oO —~FLERK— ~Registered _ Schulte lvue Co., ‘CLERK ‘Rexisiered. - + == 2 = go> EL. BCTRIC TANS For Es ERRAND ROY, Mu at be “over 16. Na Nationa ) ERRAND a 7 Electretype Co.. 325 | (c2 ERRAND BOY Te whine shoes and de.!\ ERRAND ro, ay 35 ett ee eee ee i , Sear Dyeing and Cleaning —Expertenced tn 1 fnishing. Apply 1100 Olive. —— FIREMAN—For downdraft boiler: he 3 ae - Warwick Hotel, EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS VEN MESS CLERKS needed badly: he 23tw: no b eapertence NT—Wants work of FORM SETTERS—Two frst- class s curb tar —e. Ae and Sun. = SITUATIONS Wom EN GIRLS — — anid can make reom for Rew proposition with well establis! hed orm: _ per a. or more. Apply manager. : ot} Sakicn? 7 ‘ LERKS—Eaperienced ratiroad 3 appiving div isier : at | SaLESMEN —Are you satisfeaq with t ~ meager salary at a desk or in a store? a compitin lef eo. Bos § Boot Post - Call or write for bedeemmnaie | __1917-21 S. Jefferson. . aS a skilled. man. good D ck t FINISHER— “Experienced > FUR FINISHERS ployment the s aiee band sewers ‘i par you for your to the other fel- efforts and not give ‘tt all _* —. s° ~~ gs Work °A_LPFSMA a a ~ — hy é AS FITTER —With eiperien e. EN f s ‘WANTED—MEN chester icl) a ey yh . > HOUSEGIRL—Small family: wages $45. Cab- " SALESWOMEN _WANTED _ SQUARE HARD CO any 1820 o or , app v 432 1 Ww ashi neti mn (e3> ee ee ee ee et a - eK st OeURN C HOUSEGIRL—Girl, assist with housework. ALESLADY— From noon to 7 Dp. m.; steady COO i wages: no washing (abanv 6TTS. iace. S713 Washing t on. 2 HoT- WATER HEA HOUSEGIRI.—For s«eneral housework | “a | SAL ,DY—F. W. Woolworth Co., 1550 combines. £ - _small_ family: easy hours. Cabany 221M; 38. Broadway. cS) * gat. - Scandnrd. tes wool sult, 65; raincoat, $2 — c SEIRL——Yeoung country girl. to assist rs ESLALY—tTe se | confectionery and 6th st.. next deor — nN or s. c ‘neten. ith r ad ry : ra o 2 “,* th housework 1s Ma land. Bh rar any = s ; Appiy ‘Westrmorrciand ear LIVING-R Pr RS —Severe! nike efte: & aa "SEGIR L—fexperienece il. fo genera! aor 8 Mary .a a. : chairs: all 4 - o mece a713 ashington housework, $45. 1125 McCaus! land. Bea- | SALESLADIES—Experienced la ty demon - chine clomet ‘a og —— PCas—Mudees cecal stole & _ton 9Sazw. coe strators. for Saturdays only. to demon- > LIvING-ROOM u , ¥ never wern, S29. Aiso late HOUSBGIRL—For «eneral housework: no * rate advertised fruit products: give c=- rIrce:. SPraNISH 8127 Lecust st.. reom 108 washing; family of 3 adults: 3050 Cleve- petieny = = Rox E-19. Pest-Dis. (c2)) seTTEE. ARMCH ATR. yy - tee a Y wit land. Ge aa ee ‘3 SALES.ADIES—Imoressive personality; will- CHAIRS; ALL CO &F . o dress. $2 50 sta. HOUSEGIRL—White girl for general house- ing and energetic: for eutside work in the ERM: i al . o x. a no : i wages 9 city ef St. Lowte salary ani commission H. WALKER FURN. CO. . ._ = aw cia as: eo work: small family: cool wages. G4 : | : $2.4. : “ ’ ” to these who qualify: need not necessarty bi over ess, , Palnceat, West Cabanne. “abany ‘525 ma ) | eacaniamneal M- joette, 1017-23 Tit on HOUSEGIRL—Or woman: one who can cook Guaranty Bliz . oe eal cy Pranic’ SET—3 pleces® mo MANS Sst TT— Sool ove and assist with housework: apply ‘at once. ENC oS 7 : - . : "a anon Tike! mar (c3) Wi M EN To (rave... Must be we! au “ated it NG a , mbimat ae 4 oe vent. ° rainces) Ww fo . wr arm —_ ned. interested in children. quali- mm aay Casi > oweiry. talon ute ei srt + ir ? “9 : - ences required: no laundry; apartment. oa. Presented to you. you should get full defai‘s +! _Kingsbury phone _Cabany 4981 W. 3 at once Box A-348,. Post-Dispatch (el) * “ ETOUSEGIR Ri—For generaé bo usewo-k: £ grO- vl ARMY AND NA’ GOODsS—H 2. ~~ . 7 ae a 4 aa A+ # Lor ijeal> home and gool wares: no outside work: ett me iiate calieaale betts shoes J @.) kers Our Location Saves he evening@ 3843 Castleman. Grand 2456W_ | blankets, shirts, eegings. underwear and s We carry a full Une HOT SEKEEPER—Motheriess home no ob- fuil ine of reciaimed merchan tdse, Net “grniture from kitchens tertion to child. 2408 N._ Sth eft. Balch. Bicoom & Co.. 1 West 3d st.. New York ef fcoods taken wee a Tit a : ne ee City {2 “ : ms ha al — : a — ae HOTSERKRESPER — Steactdyv mid@ie-aged, .- Ot 'SEKEEPER —Steaty: t “mite aged © aah rea ly cash to pay for all merehandive pur- ture for Sale of = DIA! MONDS WA ee — te _ ._ mm - : “haved; nenme tee iarge or too small: com-— Pha u Hou SE ay ORK - Pars | 4 for general ho ise work suit us first. (Mive 2351. Levine Auction Cash or Time. 2 cas Your @anmona ‘. re | 7729 x ue a av ’ ous. Sia 2S igo) : Mret “m4 get oor o a JOR PRESS FSEDER—Hicks Printing Co ——w | teenie’ tm the low vent : ~ 3401 Franklin av | BUSINESS FOR SALE oo 8 writen i L_ADY—olore’. for washing betties. %2% Rareiessea, ee ebange furnit ure or Buy f has ; oN ae a SERY __ a one uote @i79 or Centra! S22TR. W tore 1 See a eon ont? g eS Lai TT Vv rnorniza. Sn4q4 1 lad i — furniture te at 4 CAUNI — — — eo CUNFPECTIO NERY—And soft drink —— we at “~~ a week. i wx a spiendid iocation;: remt reaseomabhie; price 8 o* ite by: Cat NDRESS—Colored. Laundry. 1120 ag Simm. good reason for selling Box M.- 20. room outfit. 4.- q ~ © Grove av Post aeepet h. e beard. SAS; wT EsS—For Monday. 3515 Critta- —~.e ater regs. a; OBTAINED. ag i UNE 2.4 or da th CONF Ee NERY — Light lunches busy and stoves. $23: - . e Ni HELP — | erate, fide, tanafer point: near 3 scpooiy” | socinps, 6AA0 TNDRY HE Girls and | powtvely rergain, investigate. Box L-134 §te tf” chiffon ; : — LA Pogt-Dispatoh. cttw Xs -— ' POULTRY AND & women fo learn shirt ironing : GRuvecl _— -Ang@ soft drink partor: will in- —~~ ® ——. i votes aving city. _ Cat Lindet! tfus. eee ~qeemeee oe Eee ed Lee | Marti ING "Rol fe ond — . cheaa The . x - = corner | Sber rs ; rooma, hetair hes EXPERIENCED coal tm for heat m_ nites Hotel laundry. See Forewoman. car ‘and cat vei . | anter’s Hotel, th anil Pan | FOR SALE—WTD | Sih” mn Planter s a linens and Siankets; —_* ‘ \ {; mw! ( : z he fore ¥! ) t M. L. Good . ¢) MISCELLANEOUS FORSALE — — j oun. ou LISTER—Steady work. Appiy D'nks Parrish eee een ——— SEWING = : Reumpra __ sundry _ FY Ove. CLOTHES LOCKERS—Weoden, for sale. wimp Bese - : MA‘D)--White. for upstairs work: best wages _ [217 N. Sth st_ ere —Soe rey | yg * _ SEEDS. PLANTS AN! AY” 4 S Wet te . bome- Dear _ cc rAT pet “lean ie? iwc k . | 7; ™~ ter ton om et wte de- - a a ee an rat. wow n “- livery. st1¢ Middie Bemont 23°aJ (2) TRPER PLA ST MAID— Experienced. im botel apartment: = seer “HOUSEHOLD. goons | er heme . m. a bes hours § to 5; geferences. Aoply MmaAtager. COAL SHOVELS titties : eis Ww North } wore = _West Pine. (2) 5 tne; _pocctes getes $10 off Goren: ANDIRONS—Carsem. Nik —He Bar Sher. Nn. Werts % STANDARD TOOL AND NOV. ecrTiptions. contents ” Teh et — “f art = ELTY «© @153 N th. nex: — to Kroter’s. Prices, need ARKE er 5 days week +—Potnter, bitch. teoke for Geid 2% WARK ERS—3 a a Sa en ‘eS voure. white and brown spotted: also Rem- SALESMEN—Te se!l _ King’s b! a and Weet Pine -- ADDiy Manager. and Tuesday , and setting dies; also all-around .*. | machinist for general werk. ply BEALL PRESSED STEEL CR | ee 20th and Brady, East St. - 3 AN OPPORTUNITY Wide-awake men. tnterested tm t eopertun! make good Men who hare ability an ooking for a better salary and ) CHOx semen gE ee — @ cotored. Fis | rhea S and 8&4 SIS &. NU RSS —Cacetie: white: for %-moenths-old fact Te Wentenesignt Faccst Sak "| ght, Saninrd foal and Bowe Ca. ail, 3 OPERATORS —On button machine: aise on SCALES — Computing, new or reinisbel. aime = = ee eg ‘PACKERS — Two experienced UU. S. ARMY GOODS shirt packers and girls over 16 to learn. Apply ELY & WALK- ER SHIRT FACTORY, 8th and Hickory sts. (e2) PASTRY WOMAN—Tt > WOMAN—If you an Gar the goods, will =< salary & lLecust. Printing Co.. ed Morgan st. eed) ce

Page 25

Page 26

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. -STLOUS POST-DISPATCH PHOTO PLAY THEATERS = PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS / PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY i 96 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAN CUT AIDING SON IN FIGHT. rHoro riay rearzRs cua Mien oc «| New Grand Central 2959 Folsom avenue, was cut on both | hands about 3:30 p. m. yesterday Sheatimrhesm’acr som: | $5,000 TURNED AWAY YESTERDAY of 1706 Papin street. a switchman, to stand off the attacks of three men, 66 59 = ene of whom hed a knife, in & saloon nce to ve oman et 2145 Chouteau avenue. The Taylors were having a drink when Roy Taylor became involved in is an altercation with the others, who. Dorothy Phillips’ Greatest Picture set wpon him. ome of them hitting him upon the head with a bottle. His father came to his assistance, and LARRY SEMON IN _ —-= SL a —— _ GUVVVVVVVUTTVITUVUVIVUVT VY Tit y¥ vee re y¥Trrrrrivvrivevrvereserrvererererevrrevreriyirrrrrtrerry aa saa pae ed spenssessserssinise) ' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA* 0 - DELMAR AT HPERSH ING HAMILTON MAURICE TOURNEUR’S PRODUCTION ' “DEEP WATERS” A Paramount Picture MILLIONS IN ITS STORY OF FORBIDDEN LOVE Others who will make short addresses are Selden P. Spencer, United States | ; Senator; Richard S. Jesse | Lasky Presents G—"“Less Than Dust” Hawes, president Ameri- : (A solo by Mqrein BAIS.) H—“Behold My Wife!” WELLSEAM Fox LIBERTY can Bankers’ Association, . JESSE L. LASEY Presents ident of the Mercantile G production Trust Company. | ‘Behold My Wife’ DAILY MATINEE. 2:15. EVENING. 30 AND 9:00. ind the Ampice Se soo 2 SANS eae Production | Tickets 1100 Otive St. Phene Main | , ‘Peace eons oes sams | RIDERS OF THE DAWN” 4] tare! Meneecerent Elirebeth Cucev. FROM THAR, NOVEL. “DESERT OF WHEAT” wy mama eee “HIS NOISY STILL” * “34 Te the ° And % A FOX STNSHINE COMEDY -- F— I have A.4 hed. "dee —t ~ + 2g aud aprisoded | ; s ®@ ceed show when i oon eure se x mau, |(T CREATED A Vi vo GAYETY ssn caccs | | A PARAMOUNT PICTURE . me. SPORTING WIDOWS! THE HEART With ‘ I A a =] ELLIOTT DEXTER MILTON SILLS © MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT ERITABLE SENSATI ON YESTERDAY Here ts a picture that is «a genuine treat— Away from the beaten path of ordinary pic ture themes, yeu will Gad it a tremendously "2" STRAND Sumner Pe Talmadge “GOOD REFERENCES” | SUNSHINE COMEDY “HIS NOISY STILL” || THE THEATER— THE PICTURE— The Missouri Theater is the finest amuse- “Behold My Wife!” is a Paramount super-production, based on Sir Gilbert Parker’s great story, “The Translation of a Savage.” ment palace in the world, erected at a cost | of more than $1,000,000. NEROIOONY ORAS IONE, CNR NASA NRA ++. +h OPTTOE SORE Has Os +t ereneeeenbentccseebeceeeeeetoeceeeecesece: an en [ ' alse A _+C¢ os i aii aEW YOR = PAULINE FREDERICK in Furthermore, it 1s the second largest The story deals with the marriage of a | ae — oi in SCE Bey x” fe theater in the world, seating more than blue-blooded Englishman to an Indian — 9 | Gentinuous Daily —_—_________ 4000 persons and employing more than girl. Insult after insult is thrust upon Ad 8* + 99000409004" Fee Q -neeeseer ’ COLUMBIA 1LA.M.—Vedvril & Phetecliars—ii r™ TANGO SHOES LOCKWOOD & RUSH HART'S LUNATIC CHINES SARGEANT BROS. Saterday aed Sendar at 7:50 ag AT tT’ BEST “An Added Starter in Race for y SA RNAI NAAR AT TT ET i IRN ce AL CONCERT OACHESTAA —EeE * — a AO aR * 190044444604 400b54 bbb ada AAAAAADAADDLEAALALAAAAL AAA. . «= . ae eeae he sbse Abe eee e oe 8 oS ES MUSICAL SULLIVAN ) GEORGE WALSH Sts. 2 S| 4: 2 , —1IN— - 1 “AVE DARCING| “THE PLUNGER” )>AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. 7 TvYrTrrTVTyT7,7T7e""7777"7"7979" © ,vwevr,rrr? : r a = natin ss a be Under a Million Jewe's Se a08 wetece- effect ever ts actually In tes " oren + . > ; ; : ) ' vevvvevevvvyyy i oa oo er — “eee «=

Page 27

— “arr = atti: a PTO er et PE ee ee Pee we. a ae ~ —_—_— A A LCL, — I A A 7 aa ————— ‘f Eaitorial Page | Fiction, Popular Comics PLAY THEA y , > : TERS News Photographs J Y | | and Womens features vVVVVV"V VTC, | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920, / Y : YL , i , MONDAY, NOVEMBER | ' Z , , eeernnneese ME seabasaaaaaeaaMasubasemessdcdadasdasdusdsbsscsddesddsaaaessssmlms Msi pannapabesennoneee, es eS St a eee Vag WAS WN “see _ .~ *s4ee8% a7 de “eee - +. *+*ee “+. \\ aA. . *s+eeee 68886 »*s* BAAALLALAALAALAAAAALBR AERA weTeTe TS f a o~ . . ; i Nem ~“s ae . e >. >> a fa + oid, ~ “a “* % wd o > e - “ , Py, een -m Mig Ss : - Eis Noe Oe Ns » oe v 7 a _ ee Pe "Ry ' ee 7 >. ~ = : . : ~ : p% Wk 7 . : ae 7 . , ~, 7 ; . a nat . Fie POPs : > te te os hhh ee Le ee . ee ek SRN SIG Sanh” tn ae aD eae ART Re aN eS SOIR ee ——* ‘ ee aN m RE ES Pee ce PC et an EN : wales — . ~ “ye . de 0 — oe ~*~ “ eh i i Re i i i i ee ** . > SRS Ss ae ¢ yo —. a) Wie > ale wd : ‘ ~ me Ce a Site oa * Se SO See Fetes ‘ Sa ee te Ne : 4 Pe ee SRS FER Sar ) re a as 2 wae ee “Re ae . : ee ; Renee ee - » . " nnn OS : . ann arn els M Se ee ~ ae ees $ , r gree oe "% . % , ae Ro SOMOS RENO Nes, 4 a . ae | $0 : : RO > > Pe Sn tai a rN Sager sae aN SR cs : ww ¢ > ee : . ae Se . ‘ : n. pO be sree ON IGN Sai Sate OR Nearness OS : : : ' x ge 2. : ; : BF SM: : ae . - _ . . . . : . ‘ak “ . . - ~~ ‘ . — . » apices ae *. ~ itn ee . wr P . * . . . SSASARIA ere oe gp WL ill WELLE EEZEZZACZZZZZXZXE Wihisy yy WM ddddddddddddddeddddeeddlldedea ‘ti Former Crown Prince of Germany displays (first horse shoe compleced by him, Beside SN \ & Se Be ntroduc- taff « LG, 4 him is his instructor, J a owner = tee 56 on island ot coomaneuee f a LB 4 EX pgecccnasccasaes VEEL ELEZZZ-KL ZZEZZAAZKZ _ val tiesenfeld ce by Lester +e WAQR - x Er ee Ee Oe eee I a, lam wers Sal _ . eee EEE (cidllssssscccceeceddeedectsceeeeea VLE: SE Wi n of WW v SS WN WN | - Hotel,’ New York™ City, 1 . Signing contract for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight,~ at Claridge” Hote of Mis- resealliy: Those sitting are (left to right) Jack Dempsey, William A. Brady, theatrical producer; Charles Cochran of London; Tex Rickard: Georges Carpentier and Francois Deschamps.’ OQQG Study. Medley, | Juartette. he Ms ssssibbebhbbselsssys (bleeds ddd esssassslebebtbse Ce eetie inre r mies: le ee rnrernre eerenrer there and £ current s. _ . L SSS es & SSS SESE SHS SEES SSH SS BEES ce eS] SEE ETE oe enrrraererer er errenr noga AAA hh nL ereregcerator ton ns ee > renraee’ en rte Pe dd A de ee beet mast a y 7 ua ee ee ee LR FS eek ee 8 “** QQ tr +e e eS en ee ee S444 ~ s *es eee ee ust” in Mills.) Vite!” Presents ford’s ’ . + seeeee ** a a, oo " tiie hn be ee hl *s es eetees es we i 4 Gi G3 Gis G i= ZG ‘% a Ui% 3B it] i iG ie ath LG | SAN ‘ NN MMMIQO 2a ©¢amssoooos \ WOOO OQOQN ‘ WON SS MOGs SSeS SSS SSSR EERE EERE GE — SASSSSRSSSSSSSSPRSSEST SESE REESE SSE EE SER ERG SG SS ewreerere OS MPI A, Sp . ~~ : _ a ~ ny Sees z “ . — aan “ ae . . a WSS ’ ad “ wx . “ee, ~~ ‘ md % . Pi, le p ° " . . . a s ides « 4 —_ > ‘ , . v f s. . . ee oes > nF sept ota aaa - 4 ¢ . onal . Pag . en oe oe . al * — ‘ vs ee . . er . Rae ae : 2 Se . ' : . , . itn eae “f >. ‘ ek X ° On . ie Ome ’ ‘ ae : o a “> . os . 5 a Ga ne oa ~ oa EP SINE ps eee oot Spates : , . a? ‘ . cA “ he ee “ See > * * . . *y 54, “ aed . A a _“ . , on Ly . > . ee Poy - ° ant a - TS TP RR Rind ,, 3 . : xs ve a wy ? ws a>» . € “ae Oe x ae . sees Se hes ea we ees OP ae eee Shes Cee ee dWaS a OR OWED eka aww ce eee RRB RR ARR REESE SS * .* ~ » . \“S >. SVESTSeC_l eT eSPeeeSeae eae Se aeaae SHARES ESESSRSSRSRERERSESERSE SERRE SESE SERRE ERE RRR RRR RR RRR RRR RR RRR RRR RRR RR RRS SR SRS SR OS ee ee .** ee ee ee .* s aX WY See RSESRESRERSRESSERSEERE SR OSES SE SSE SESE SEER ES SEES SS ee ee eee ee. ee se see ee eee eee © & .* ek. eee see eee ee S © re ee * a e. ae TiS sale - 3 ee ee > Ph oe ~ . x ‘ 4 . Ad , See . ap eee eee St eS ¥ e - . ¢ “s — nae. 2 . Pe, a =_ >> * 7 > fe — “~~ p = '* _ ae iat fae Pe as _ . + d “ — As . So a P . ” we . } ‘ t ‘ aioe . oe. 7. \ We su Pranks B. ens onerrn al o— coined vm G. gree as u. . oan from U Ohio; a Channing H. Cox, who setcceeds Calvin Coolidge as Governor of Massa- chuse — Copyright, Internationa! WY Y peli LA / A idea “WU dddédddacdedddcdddddddddddddéédé secre sroprectee . Vit “4+66% && “seeks ee © ** *s eee Ga eae eae es eee © \N — .** > i .** s Miss Alice M. Robertson, Con- gressman-elect in Second District of Oklahoma, who waged successful campaign by means of want ads.. —Greene Studie Muskogee § Okla \ | s + a - : iG y, LUMO LLU WLLL ed i, Ym Ui New German collapsible bodt ready for use, and compactly tolded under a woman’s arm. A i — Copyright. Underwo« & Underwe % ~~ ae ey — tht SOL ala ea nana caaae eather nasateettiss bss ehiemmln i on > > see GG SRE REE SS RO > ._*-* -**- ~* ._* We omar}, :7 re SY " ‘ ‘ 7 % * A « ”“ > *22 ~ 4 +t eee eee eee ee eee ee ee eee a - MMA MAAS VQAQAAY AAAAAAAAS —$—$—$$ es A . — , , > oon ai an, © t & 7oPey- ¥ veh. * vy , ; ay y £5 5 AD Sorte veverrvererverer beewers Terre e. + . ceuvedeversytes onbbs tbeee ’ eRe FOES o F4i weuveureey. lees ’ oF titi ee ee rt ar PEAT a a 0 ee Ae o- Clad i Ulddddddail , CC aeecdceeeed MO UDLILUDLLITA —- ee AE A a 7 oreo ¢ o> ee ee [rset . ee ee ° ~~ - ° - ° + ; How extension of coal mine pite under streets of Scranton, Pa. is causing _ cortages to collapse —Copyright. International copyright. Kepetens ¥ tee madmen i Remain ou NC eT: SMRMmNTEET — ~ (aR Ra Rag A BABB EA o ‘

Page 28

i ii ee i i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. —-—_ — eee ee ee 23 , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 41878. Published by the Puliteer l’ublishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Ten Months’ Average, 1920: $63,065 | if iH : 7 | j Bs iH yf Ep 5 3 : April 10, 1907. : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Milk Producers’ Rights To the Editor of the } ost-Dispatch. notice your editorial in last night's paper on the milk strike wherein you estimate the loss to the producers, men- tion some loss to the distributors and deplore the high cost to the consumer. In the first place, you Must not give too much heed to the information the @istributor gives you as to the loss the producer is suffering; in the second place, do you not know that milk, even at 17 cents per quart & the cheapest food going into St. Louis; and in the third place, do you not know that milk would not have to sell in St. Louis at 17 cents if the distributors were getting their supply from the Illinois dairymen, adjacent to St. Louis? However, you call this an imposition on the public; state that it is inconetiv- able that the public will continue in- definitely to endure it; that the public must have the authority to compel an adjustment in such cases, etc. Is it possible that the Post-Dispatch mo longer believes tn freedom and lib- erty of all classes of people in this coun- try? Suppose “the public” compelled an adjustment and this adjustment when made forced the producer to. sell his milk for leas than the cost of production, do you suppose the time will ever come fn this country when “the public” can compel a farmer to milk cows; or, if he Goes milk cows that the time will ever come when “the public’ can force him to send his milk to St. Louis? Would the Post-Dispatch ever want to see such a. condition as that in thts country? Where. then, would be our boasted liberty and freedom? The farmer now has the privilege of shipping his milk to St. Louis and accepting the price the dis- tributors are willing to pay, and the farmer chooses not to ship. Farmers, you will remember, requested certain con- Gengers not to send milk to St. Louls; these condensers replied very flatly that after they bought the milk it belonged to them and they would do with it what) they saw fit, and I think the Post-Dis- patch upheld this stand and would up- hold it now. Where, then, the differ- | ence? Before this milk is shipped does) it mot belong to the farmer, and does he) mot have the right to make such disposi- | tion of it as he sees fit? | lam sure that any man or any news-| paper that says the farmer should be forced to send his milk to St Louis either at the price offered by the dis- tributor or at a price set by somebody. is on record as against free govern-| and against the liberties guaran- | American citizens under our Con- bes ‘ public has any right to set the hich the farmer must sel] his) it has any right to force him milk at a price set by some- it has the same right to set at which you can sell your , and the price at which you e@dvertising space: or to ebody else to make these and force you to submit to assure you if the people are “the public” the price of paper will be a plenty lower when @o to setting it. And we might even enough to remind you that the milk has recently declined 2? quart (to the distributor—not. consumer), and the price of the. Post-Dispatch hasn't come down a bit. ALBERT S ENNIS. Festus, Mo. uF Fa E aE EEE EEE: HE tt TH | Opportunities to Own Homes. | Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch | Im anewer to “A Renter” of Nov. 3. 1930. Have you looked into or investigat- ed the Building. Loan and Savings asso- clations, organized and existing in the State of Missouri and City of St. Louis? | nor plan is that of the associations, now in such purposes as you They are under State super- St. Louls has about 25 of these Yours sincerely. E. J. KAMP. An Inmepiration to the Voters. ef the Post-Dispatch. en of St. Louis realize that the teh rejoices with them in this Victory which is shared by the press. Surely no newspa- er this community greater the Post-Dispatch in the for clean courts. The by the Post-Dispatch in lead- opinion into channels of high an inspiration to the voters enlisted in the 4? fit . iH i i Hise ashen. —— the influence exerted at this ’ the present only Through the press of political independence have been established in minds untram- previous sordid political expe- that is in each of us has been to the service of our city. That May continue and be voiced co- through the newspapers and of Women Voters, ts our hope. | THE ###POf--DISPATCH PLAT- 7 the press in this community | A COVENANT BILL OF RIGHTS. Since the determination of America’s action on the | peace treaty and the covenant of peace has been | placed in the hands of men who demand changes for | the protection of certain American rights which they ‘gssert are endangered by the original compact, why not go at the work of amending the covenant in a broad, statesmaniike manner which will recognize the rights of all the nations in the League? A parallel has often been drawn between the Con- stitution and the attitude of the people and the states opposing it, and the peace covenant and the attitude of the people opposing it. The opponents of the Con- stitution feared its effect on the rights of the states and of individuals. They insisted upon articles spe- cifically protecting these rights against encroach- ment by the Federal Government. The Constitution was adopted with the understanding that a bill of rights would be inserted in it. Within a brief period after the adoption of the Constitution 10 amendments, embodying the bill of rights, were added to the Con- stitution. They are the bulwarks of individual citi- zens, separate states and minorities against the in- vasion of state and individual rights by the Federal power. Instead of proposing amendments and reservations for the United States alone, would it not be wise for President-elect Harding and his conferees who will consider the terms of the entrance of the United States into the League of Nations to draw up a reasonable bill of rights to be adopted by the League for the protection of the rights of each nation in the League and of the minority of the League’? These articles should deal with manifest rights which are necessary to national sovereignty, existence and progress and should not touch any special in- terest or assumed right which makes for war. They should clearly embody rights recognized as inherent and the protection of which presumes peace and pro- motes welfare. The reservations suggested by both parties to the Senate controversy indicate the out- line of these amendments: 1. While preserving the pledge to respect ter- ritorial integrity independence, the right to declare war or to use its military forces to protect other nations should be reserved and political for each nation. 2. The right of withdrawal within a reasonable time, on notice. This should be conditioned upon the failure of the League to serve the purposes of justice and peace for which it was organized. 8. Freedom from interference with domestic problems and policies. This might be made broad enough to cover such peace policies as the Mon- roe Doctrine, although with the success of the League the Monroe Doctrine would lose its value and become merged in the general peace compact. 4. Equality of voting power. As in our Senate, where the states are representec equally, the rep- resentatives, or at least the votes, of each nation should be equal in the Council and the As sembly. These are the main points. Gefine the attitude of the United States towards any clause in the treaty, such as that concerning Shan- If the Senate wishes to tung, a resolution would suffice. If Mr. Harding, on assuming the presidency, should submit a general bill of rights covering the condi- tions upon which the United States would join the League and participate in its peace activities, but applicable to all nations in the League, we have no doubt they would be adopted. We would then be in the excellent position of proposing the protection of the rights of all nations, instead of proposing, in a selfish or timid spirit, to restrict our own obliga- tions and participation in the League. It would in- dicate a spirit of construction and helpfulness in revising and organizing the League for the benefit of all. We would approach the task of revision from the standpoint of broad statesmanship, to promote international understanding and peace. = — = i i NEW YORE’'S CONTRACT RINGSTERS. Investigations by a legislative committee and a grand jury in New York have discloeed an unsuspect- ed factor, perhaps the most important factor, in the high cost of building in that city. This factor was a ring of virtually all the con- tractors in the city, for the individual or firm which refused co-operation with the ring was compelled speedily to get out of business. From one standpoint, the object of the ring might seem to be the enrich- ment of its officers and managers, to whom a large fraction of the gross proceeds of a!l contracts had to be paid, often as much as 10 percent. When it is con- sidered that some single contracts in that city ran 'tmto the millions, the profits to the ringsters can be estimated. But, of course, the real object was the suppression | of competition, the institution of a system of ficti- tious, fraudulent bidding and the gouging of a!! re- quiring the service of the contractors. That even the contracts for the new Courthouse were excessive by millions of dollars, designed as profit and rakeoff. was fortunately discovered in time to abrogate. them. An interesting Dut incidental detail is that the Mar- or wae offered 115,000 votes tn the next city election by the ring, if he would let the contracts stand. With employers united itn such unholy practices, it Was perhaps not unnatural that emploves should engage in like extortion. Strikes caljed at the behest of the ring to torment contractors Who would not join the combine showed the possibilities of coercion and presently labor leaders were threatening or calling | strikes to enforce payments for lining their pockets, in ome case as much as $25,000. | As @ phase of crime on a systematic and extraord!- nary scale, the ecandal {s serious. But ite most sert- ous phase is found tn its relation to the housing sit- | uation and its distribution of a heavy burden of coat } and discomfort to @ large proportion of the people It bas been found in the past that when a scheme for extracting illegitimate profit has proved a suc- cess in one section of the country, it is promptly itm!t- tated in other sectigns. Let us bope that the posst- . : ‘ bilities of the New York ring’s methods were not whispered too far abroad. The code of ethics the combine pretended to enforce was almost identical with that of the Yellow Pine Trust, which the, Mis- uri Supreme Court some years ago fined a total of $450,000. As long as housing and the justified cost of materials and labor continues high, a careful watch should be maintained for signs of the prevalence of this code of robbery in all parts of the country. accommodations continue short = — = —- -—- GOOD WORK BY THE POLICE. The swiftness and sureness with which the police worked in the case of the Edna Ellis murder mys- tery strengthens confidence in the resources of the department. In less than three days after the dis- covery of the crime, the case apparently was fully illuminated with a detailed confession by a rejected admirer of the unfortunate girl. The result must in- evitably be of wholesome effect on law violators. We congratulate the department, and especially those whose efforts contributed to this seemingly satis- factory solution. If the infliction of the death penalty were ever justified, it seems to be justified in the case of Murderer Albert Ellis, assuming that his admis- sions are true. Go. Cox takes his defeat in good spirit. He has no regrets, no sore spots. His tion state- ment, which will be read approvingly, we are sure, by many who would not give him a hearing during the campaign, not only reveals the man’s fightin qualities, but contains advice which should be acted upon and a truth which is pertinently subdmi this time. The admonition to the Democratic attempt “political sabotage” is wholesome. For two years the nation has suffered The anti-Wilson propagandists, it believed, must at times have had anxious moments lest their crusade of hatred terminate in vio Should the Harding administration be judged by the same unreasoning and partisan tests applied to Presi- dent Wilson's efforts, should the Democrats, by way of reprisal, adopt a policy of vindictive persona! persecution and against Mr. Harding, the consequentes might be ghastly. -” - And Gor. Cox is on firm groun ment.” The experiment of placing the American people {fn moral leading strings is now tdeing tried Its ultimate results cannot be foreseen. But indus- ts trial freedom, with the equa freedom embodies, fs indispensa ment and progress. Let us have done with hates and paternalism, is Gov. Cox’s message—a message worthy alike of van- quished and victor. To discover just what the trouble with the Dem cratic party is it will be necessary to hold an autopsr 11 INDEPENDENT SENATOBS. From a majority of only two, and that obtained br seating Mr. Newberry tinstea d Ford, Repub- lican Senators have increased to a majority of 22. In a body consisting of only 96 members, this insures a strong control, Dut it must not be supposed that it is » @ majority of 22 sympathetic to stan fact, to any of the distincti. political thought with which Mr. fore been identified. A votes would convert this preponderance of 22 into a tie and 11 Republican Se be expect- ed to oppose all attempts at a reactionary revival may easily be counted. One such Senator is Mr. LaFollette, and a second. Mr. Ladd, elected by the Nonpartisan League as wel] as by the Grand Old Party in North Dakota and en- titled to be called an N. P. G. O. P. Senator. A third ig Mr. Borah and a fourth Hi. Johnson. Still others of rather pronounced independence are Capper of Kansas, Kenyon of Iowa, Kellogg and also Nelson of Minnesota, McNary of Oregon, Norris of Nebraska, McCumber of North Dakota. That makes just 11, and there may be others. On an-issue before the fuy!! Senate, independent action Reed of Missouri and Tom Watson of Georgia and other Democrats. Mr. Harding may not find smooth sailing for even - : 7 . . such projects as his attempted revival of the tariff ha - ’ in ar or ~ CVUaDee Ot | #9) 5 " ‘A A ex Y 3) Ny rr «* °. — a“ ~~ > ~ -.,s May de expected from issue. He may himself be complaining of a senatorial Oligarchy before his administration is out of its honeymoon. : ooo) — T - The Farmer-Lahorites are not alone tn expecting to win the mext presidential race. Socialists, Democrats Fepublicans—in fact, all parties are looking hopeful- y forward to 1924 excepting the demon prohibition- ists. im iis eaten The Trouble Is That Many of These Get Only Half- Way Over! Memphis Commercial Appeal °. = SC — —_— _ - — vy Se b to xs . ae hn eo ere ‘ POLY, ee « Lv . *. » 4s . . iNb y : ;™/. ee ee ee Be ee ee YOU NOW.” ie | JUST A MINUTE ~ LIFE. IFE seems to me a buff-hued urn Of antique plaster. rgainvillea, Splashed with bou rops of biood. Deep in the chace of the world Tipped with a frail-pale sky, A sky of dream T . i S.eeplliy basking, Exchange mouldy memories With a storm-torn bush: Exquisite visitants With nomad wings Thrilling the mist, Pipe a broken tune wit Unending incantation: Down the livid stretch of day. Then a black-bird’s chatter Opens an ancient pool of melodies To trill a space. The daisy-crowned hills, nude Antinous, liké mimic constellations Reach into the heights incarnadine. Dancing, fade into frosty opaline. And I—to haunting neliness O, incommunicable dream! Eternal Silences’ lushing with rose, motley blossomed, Tassied and festooned, And peacock hued. on — Dreaming of revelries tn Rome, - eed oc «se 7 Gay as Cydnu’s barge, I ae +k ~-? > . Kiss the hem of your jewelled pall. A shacowW, cast across a tiled pool, ine _~m'* se! -~ => a ~ = ’ A cusk-Diue pool, my sombre vault. F s of filtering moonlight hk. «= —_ ~ > ee 3 - - snrough tufted treetops, ivory etched ie i - “ = ~~” . ‘? - sowering co.onnmade of titanic cypress row, Bronze be | hurnean 4 , ** + | ©, buff-hued urn. O. life! 2 ° ’ od » ~* ° I admire ir adolescent grace. “Ta , EDWIN L. FRINE. s _ . Dear Just a Minute: Take the ‘possum {fn o ww Ww os “ s xX ?; .. > — Ww he . If 7 + Cue - ms - ~4 . :e s all Phat was the first step Now wipe c.ean with a cioth and put on to boil in teaA + 7 SO > Dao - - . B.A i water. I i} sk ft adout 20 min- ~~ o = - “4 > ™ q ’ . em u I ¥ (his water and put on fresh w rw B litt] e sait. Let finish boiling in this water un tender lake out and put into > “= * a o;nFT - * hm > * ae ' ~e _— — >) ixXing pan. pepper lightly al! er Scrape and Quarter some good sweet potatoes (vellor eh Ye > ss ’ : > . - . . ’ re the Dest) and place around the “fowl. Put just Fort — c*ar a ‘- Ce : a _— = ; enougi water to keep from burning. Let bake = > . . = 7 ~ ** - — uUntii nicely Drowned all over and until potatoes are tender. You'll say it’s cood ‘Dy ce eel - - = SSU™ EATER. ~& head The best thing that could have happened ft has just happened. and it happened with enough emphasis to make the remedy ef- ficactous. The Democratic party needed to de Gissociated from the war and its innumerable resentments Mr. McAdoo, who is «4 very shrewd man, did not want to run this "time He wanted to run Gov. Cox had one office, and he could run this time. Mr. McAdoo didn't. Figure it r Mr. Bryan, who would not turn his hand over for the Democrats because they would up a cry candidate and run him on a platform of defiance to all wine when it is red. is ou now with an explanation of the election We are afraid the custom of running Mr. Bryan himself tn off-years has destroyed his useful- ness upon such occasions when someone else is running. Qn 5? rr? . > . The new Governor of New York has seven Gaughters, which probably indicates the mod- ern reverSal of the old tmpression that a man ike Priam, with 50 sons, was a proper ruler. it would amuse Homer to see how the thing its ° Written for the POST-DISPATCH ° by Clark McAdams No. 73394167393863578: A rugmaker on Easton avenue carries this line in his advertisement: If cur work is not good, we'll make it : Don’t you think I'm doing all right? + + >. No. 9 We had a good laugh on . 9180984333390000: Saturday when we saw your paper. Under two patent medicine advertisements appeared this > line, evidently preparing us for a new * ee @ee#s#see © @&@ ref @ @e el eee] = © oo eee fe * = © rr fF ee © © Dead Men Tel! No Talea > _ >. On a trip up Olive street the fol- An automobile sign, , ing Sigms may oe seen. * reins. «2 =. « ee Liberalt erms Opine venings. . > was discovered some time ago: Attention” ~~ > | > .-* Conveneitnt (Locattos). one reu#ereeer*t *s & © @ « PT oe - ; 3 _~# -~ ~ . + st before the end of October, I noticed th ~~ =e > rere «& > es = > Auto Races : Orr ~ he o- 7 & th > ~ » * > > wy = + - » @©e@ees@eeeeweeesee «ee * e€eeee e*ere OP Ge. Misscuri seems to deserve her position of 34th — a > : . 7 7 a - - Sir Mrs. Harding savs she wi!!l banish all sheep from the White House lawn. A Demo- cratic woman remarks: “Mrs. Harding is taking fust one sheep to the White House. Ghe wil! keep him indoors.” SAMUELA PEPYS. . > >. The Farmer-Labor party ! of shoe stores with which to oppose the piggty- wiggsiies at which we are buving shoes now. > . * Dr. Otto Heller’s response to cur appeal for a recipe for cooking possum its “non-possumus,” which ig clever, woulén’t you say? > * - REINCARNATION OF A SUN-WORSHIPER. UCRELY, centuries ago. S: (who love this sunlight ee, Who drink this radiance so deep My melancholy falls asleep). Surely, on some Persian hill, When the East was very still, Zoroaster’s priestess, [, ust have watched the morning sky. Must have seen on darkness rolled, All day’s Olaming tide of gold, Ané on crimson waves the sun, Ermbol of the Nameless One And I think. uprising then, Mine the duty must have been To light upon the sacred shrine Myrrh and spikenard, drenched 8 wine And while the fragrant smoke ascended I. with palms to heaven extend This radiance on my bared breast, turning out We have great faith tn it. at that ’ To the sum my songs addressed. It bas been «4 man's = too long. - -/ ' e@bove all is stability. Without the League of Ma | operation of all best be secured through the League of Matiem The necessity of working with and in Germasp® oring. The MIRROR @f PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce withod bias the latest comment by the leading pabligen, newspapers and periodicals om the questions d the day. —a THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS, From Le Correspendant (French Magasines I T is not possible to reconstruct Europe on 6 foundation What the world see shifting reconstruction of Europe is absolutely No country is strong enough efS- ntly to aid its neighbor. Several countries 3 Central Europe, beginning with Austria, can only be saved by external ald. To provide this @ee is indispensable, end that em self-evident. If we wish to stabilise trade asda change, we cannot leave Germany out ef the rea We cannot regulate transportation while leaving a gulf in the center of Europa We cannet regulate hygiene or combat epidemie Giemsa. while leaving an infected area in the center of Europe. German collaboration ts 6 vital neces for the League of Nations. The league has Goa 3 tu create a number of independent branches attached to the League of without being part of ft in the strict sense af word. Transportation, commercial , undoubtedly other sections will come under (28 cctegory. Conceived, not as an inflexible, rigid organization, but as a group of living, growing & genisms, the League of Nations may yet a‘fficulties and await with confidence the ultimate respect and gratitude of mankind. OUR CELTIC TIE TO BRITOR. EDWARD §S. MARTIN ts Harper's Magus @e OR some reason we are very close to Oe Scotch. We seem to understand them bette. and they us, than the English. They aremere GF tic and that makes a difference and makes *r *piritual sympathies: and the Welsb are ell tic. and the Irish, of course, and the crane .s brother to both of them. He is quite & , tn the world today. that Celt. He ts Liogd and part of Mr. Wilson Probably he @ between the nations, and some day we j tt. though with the Ameritcan-Iriah @& . assisting the British-Irish to fight thelr ment, it has not looked so lately. We af | think of the English as a whole They a think of the people of the United Stat & whole. Of course the Brith Empire @6 and the American nation ts another, Ba is a whole in the sense that all the are of the same mind The same line of runs through both of them. In mos ts not really a division of sentiment British and the Americana The éivisie® ig . ! BUTTERSCOT' NATIONALIZING GERMAN MINES a = tween people of different aims and . ings, and runs through both ccountria® — é Feom the Living Age. HE report of the commissios the German Government to ie wf possibility of completely nationalisiag Ge & : trys coal mines, has now bées a the Trade Union and Seclalist members =~ proprietors and emplorers consider tien tmevrttable. The principal difference B * recommendations relates to immediate @ @ ual nationalization. Commenting upee & port Frankfurter Zeftung says that @e = control of mines has recetved its death that the coal tndustry has been for e” overripe for the action now recom »™ that the country would be better off nag &® taken earlier. Coal mining te already 6 in Germany, and the terve is not ‘oly and free competition. but monopoly and public monopoly La 4 *% a J cords appeared to hav geends on nervous & _“*How very kind o to go!" ‘ “Fond as Eunice pointment; this will d “She turned toward bis head buzzing, tott bis ball. followed by “T have never been glars of that morning you speak of it to bin the subject. I know in the lake at the sec im the woods at the little Wilberforce key conversation througho that he conceived & which time did noth Bray might be the w was a pain in the nec he seems to have ha pump Wilberforce as life, and by the end c that Eunice and her ‘visit an aunt who |! Their house was not was not engaged to made a hobby of col she pressed and paste At the end of the on to the terrace, tripy ed Wilberforce back | who had just reached decides to give up all functorily without loo! —=— Faia By & A Georgia Senator Saw a girl's dimpled On a bathing beach. He shuddered, Fell to the ground, Biushed from a po ears, To his collar bone. “There Ought to Be Said this Protector And he has just bec father Of a Bathing Biil Which provides t Baughty knees And shameful shoul Be covered by bath! That men and wor dathe In the sare poo! Except with a swe Pope—-be tween. That “watching and Should cost the One From $570 to $$909¢ All of which proves, S world whith does Broo? That the United Sts Gaul, s divided info T One part being Geo Dart the rest of the co" But really, the Sot Must be amazed at his If shoulders are ime y¥ 2i4 not the Gen Against the insidious * nape of the nec! Mohammedans are « & Sathing dress «hb Fy shouldn't tt hid Whr. indeed, should Soraiizing fact | That women hare 4 Instead of confining Why permit them ¢ Stearn” The men might have 4s 4 Sra! eafecuard. Should be basdaged | Bea + And (f the Georgia } of this fable i— Nip attttiaeanal —— ee ae iX three tablespo ‘Aree and ooe-®, ; fule cornstarch « — ®t. Add one and brown eugar dh Pe M84 one-nall cuptuis - Vath thickened gn tt? onte the yolk _ eaten, a vor Dour the mixtere in WHR platn paestr m oven far abby wR meringue a. two cages books on ap’ by womasa aut!

Page 29

ea ee aa rrr Ee sr et oD Renee « ‘ WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine MONDAY, NOVEMBER &, 1920. WOMEN’S PAGE 29 TH ”" said Eunice. She did not stroke, ken to 8 gwineberd. : “Ramsden yammered nojselessly. ever now, covered speech. understand. penis on nervous men. ‘But I’m afraid’—— ferently. jet him,’ said Eunice. | the circus last week, and it was a : pointment; this will do instead.’ bis ball, followed by the boy. ak that he conceived which time did nothing to dispel. he seems to have had the presence | —— life, and by the end of the round he TIRROR of C OPINION designed to reproduce without ument by the leading publicists, periodicals on the questions of she pressed and pasted in an album. ly, but rather as a goddess might huve | presence of the opposite sex, and more than o his voice was A. W. O. L. and his vu_al cords appeared to have tied themselves in a knot which would bave baffled a sailor and might have jexed Houdini. He could not even gargle. “He is very fond of watching golf,’ said the @ took the boy by the hand, and was about | to jead him off, when Ramsden miraculously re- “Would you like to come around with me?’| be croaked. How he had managed to acquire the serve to make the suggestion he could never | I suppose that in certain supreme | moments a sort of desperate recklessness de- | ) “‘How very kind of you!’ said the girl, indif- “7 want to go!’ shrilled the bay. ‘ ‘ iM de " %, t Bahk to 60: Oa tie. “Fond as Eunice Bray was of her little brother, te ‘A oe | imagine that the prospect of having him taken | off ber bands on a fine summer morning, when gil nature urged her to sit in the shade on the| terrace and read a book, was not unwelcome. “t would be very kind of you if you would) ‘He wasn’t able to go to. “She turned toward the terrace, and Ramsden, bis head buzzing, tottered into the jungle to find “I have never been able to extract full partic- ulars of that morning's round from Ramsden. If! conversation throughout. It is certain, moreover, an antipathy for the child| i ° *s : ) vou speak of it to him, he will wince and change es } the subject. I know that he sank three balls heey. > in the lake at the second hole, and lost another | oy, , 2 4 in the woods at the fourth, and I gather that ee little Wilberforce kept up an animated flow of rd Bray might be the world to his mother, but he : was a pain in the neck to Ramsden Waters. Yet pump Wilberforce as to the details of his home that Eunice and her brother had just come to. visit an aunt who lived in the neighborhood. Their house was not far from the links; was not engaged to be married; and the aunt made a hobby of collecting dry seaweed, which At the end of the round Ramsden staggered om to the terrace, tripping over his feet, and hand- a Wilberforce back in good condition. who had just reached the chapter where the hero decides to give up all for love, thanked him per-| romance. speak at vil) As alwiys in| | higher. 80 ended the first spasm of Ramsden Waters’ life | There are few things more tragic than the de- sire of the moth for the star; and it is a curious fact that the spectacle of a star almost invariably fills the most sensible moth with thoughts above his statiof. No doubt, if Ramsden Waters had stuck around and waited long enough there might You Didn't Care.” in Comparison.” “Why Do You Want Me to Get Your Wife to Reduce? You Used to Say “Great Scott, Doc! Now She Wants a Bigger Car So She'll Look Small ’ | Ways. ce — id ‘wl " A , AP , , , a , é . ~ . vt ee = ——- VE — —— ; p = —————— a z = a ~ ne ——S——— ett eeeeeeneneenee eee —————— —— ————— = = ——— ———e =, =——— + a ¥. » aa" >. va Ay ” ~ ~ -,_* a e 7 : 7 = = . 7 * sr. 7 — £ » + aN “ yf ~ | BUTTERSCOTCH PIE | COCOANUT SQUARES IX three tablespoonfuls fat with three and one-half ta blespoon- fuls cornstarch and add a pinch salt. Add one and one-half cup- Wm sugar dissolved in one One-half cupfuls boiling water, | ol ap erga and pour this ® yolks of two eggs. — beaten. Flavor with vanilla the mixture into a pie plate. with plain pastry and bake in oven for about 25 minutes. | with meringue made of the. of two eggs and brown in) | ity y» books Om spiritualism are by Woman authors than men. | EAT one-half cupful and one-half cupful butter un- til creamy, add the yolks of two eges well beaten. cupful sifted flour, one ounce shredded cocoanut and one teaspoonful baking powder 5 one used in caring for any fine machine. | tablish good habits. YOUR | BAB Y A series of articles prepared especially for the Post-Dispatch by the United States Public Health Service, Washington, D.C BABY’'S DAILY PROGRAM. DELICATE piece of machinery must have regular, systematic care, if it is to remain in order and do its work properly. Just s0 with a baby. His body is one of the most sensitive pieces of mechanism known, and regular, systematic care is necessary if he is to grow and de- velop properly. A baby must not only have the | Fight kind of meals, but they must | had fallen from the big hickory tree ed Happy Jack, and he spoke sharp-| | be on time and at the same time e€v-| which he claimed as his own, but to ly. lery day. | A baby must have regular hours for sleep, and he must be put to bed on time and at the same time every da y. ; The baby’s bath, outing, play time, nap, going to stool, in fact, ev- erything that is necessary to a baby’s) care should be done with the same care, precision and regularity that is Regularity in baby’s care will es- Good habits are ‘something which will be a benefit to him through life. The first years ‘of a child's life are, for these rea- | sons, the most important If he has ithe right sort of care then and 'will grow and develop properly. y, indeed, should not such a dress be designed to conceal the de- | ’ ! | is trained in the right sort of habits from the very first day of his life he He will be a happy baby and therefore a good baby. for he hasn't any rea- son to be otherwise. On the other hand, careless irregular feeding, keeping baby awake at all hours, waking him to show to the neighbors, taking him and }out to walk when he ought tp be in bed. will make a baby unhappy and | crose® A child who has been trained to | habits of regularity, to obedience and sugar Flavor with almond extract and fold | in the stiffly CEES. tered and floured cake tin. Sprinkie top with a little grated cocoanut and | Cut into bake in a moderate oven. equares. Lady Montague and Nettie Adler, Jewesses, have been appointed city magistrates of the Greater City of London. beaten whites of two'| Mix well and put into a but-| ’ taken these habits eelf-control is much easier care of when ill, and assist in the recovery Sample Program for Every Day. Six a. m.. baby’s firet nursing. Family breakfast; children off to school Nine a. m., baby's bath, followed by second nursing Baby sleeps until noon Twelve, baby's noon meal Out-of-door airing and nap. Three p. m., afternoon nursing. | Period of waking. Six p. m., baby’s supper and bed. Ten to 12 p. m., baby’s night meal. | The National Union of Women Teachers of England are making a protest regarding the question of sal- aries for reasons that women teach-. ers are paid at lower terms than men merely on the grounds of sex. Bu i'gome chestnuts. RGES Her first lesson Eunice received from the fessional, but after that she saved money by tributing herself among her hordes of admirers, | who were only too willing to give matches to devote themselves to her tuition. degrees she acquired a fair skill and a confidence in her game which was not altogether borne out From Ramsden Waters she did not | For one thing, it never oc-| curred to her that so poor-spirjited a man could | and for another, Ramsden: was always busy fooling round with by result demand a lesson. be SS So ; ausccoe So SNS Payee | SS Ss | 48 an act of God. It seemed to him to draw them SERRE Se | Close together, to set up a sort of spiritual af-| oa SES | finity. In a word, it acted on the poor fellow like | 3 ae : |@ tonic, and that very night he went around to! seldom is. oR | her house, and having, after a long and extremely “s" eee “oy | interesting conversation with her aunt, contrived oo" Se = _ to get her alone, coughed 11 times in a strangled oy {ESN | sort of way, and suggested that the wedding bells 4S SS should ring out. Bo cakes y | Eunice was more startled than angry. Se ae : RRS | “Of course, I'm tremendously complimented, | S eA RE ee SRS | Mr."——- _ She had to pause to recall the name. | Wiesner —— for she had never had the advantage of one of those correspondence memory courses which you | see advertised. Mr.”—— “Waters,” said Ramsden, humbly. | “Of course, yes. Mr. Waters. Sneuneanenans ~ | great compliment”—— ) | Ht] | | iit | “Not at all!” : | i} | | | “A great compliment’’—— | | | “No, no!’ murmured Ramsden, obsequiously. “™ | | “Il wish you wouldn't interrupt,” snapped Eu-. YY | | | nice with irritation. No girl likes to have to keep. ~ going back and trying over her speeches. bp | : great compliment, but it is quite impossible.” | | “Just as you say, of course,” agreed Ramsden. | 7 | I “What,” demanded Eunice, “have you to offer’ me? I don’t mean money. _more spiritual. What is there in you, Mr. Wal-. | ter”—— “Waters.” “Mr. Waters. What is there in you _ would repay a girl for giving up the priceless boon of freedom?” “I know a lot about dried seaweed,” suggested Ramsden, hopefu.ly. eC. Eunice shook her head. & “No,” she said, “it is quite impossible. I ee ' have paid me the greatest compliment a man can E =SS=—== pay a woman, Mr. Waterson’’—— | “Waters,” said Ramsden. 5. of any use at the little Wilberforce. game, 'for you.” pro- | dis- never meet again’——— thing on earth.” clear. | gay no more. “Please don't trouble. E ROUGH STUFF ‘%y, P. Gc. wopEenousE SECOND INSTALLMENT. ‘qm afraid my little brother spoiled your | in the first competition for which she entered, the annual mixed foursomes. | Same evening that the list of the draw went up on the notice board that Ramsden proposed. | The mind of a man in love works in strange To you and to me there would seem to! ly in the cool air of the night, with the stars be no reason why the fact that Eunice’s name and’ shining down on him. |his own had been drawn out of a hat together! ever shone down on a more broken hearted man” should so impress Ramsden, but he looked on it’ Had the cool air of the night ever fanned a more “But we are partners in the mixed foursomes | “Ab'” said Ramsden, “if only I could win what I want to win more than anything else on earth! You, I mean,” he added, to make his meaning “If I could win you” | itself in a bow knot round his uvula, and he could He moved slowly ®.0.9 last look over his shoulder, and walked sftem@ty into the cupboard where Eunice’s aunt kept ber collection of dried seaweed. His second start was favored with greater luck, and he found himself out in the hall, and present- And it was on the Had those silent stars fevered brow? Ah, yes! Or, rather, ah, no! There was not a very large entry for the mixed foursomes competition. In my experience there Men are as a rule idealists, and wish to keep their illusions regarding women intact, and it is difficult for the most broad-minded m&n to preserve a chivalrous veneration for the sex after a woman has repeatedly sliced into the rough and left him a difficult recovery. Women, too—I am not speaking of the occasional cham- pions, but of the average woman, the one with the handicap of 33, who plays in the high-heeled shoes—are apt to giggle when they foozle out of a perfect lie, and this makes for misogyny. Only eight couples assembled on the tenth tee (where | our foursome matches start) on the morning after Ramsden Waters had proposed to Eunice. Six of these were negligible, consisting of males of As I say, it’s a | average skill and young women who played golf | because it kept them out in the fresh air. Look- | ing over the field, Ramsden felt that the only serious rivalry was to be feared from Marcella Bingley and her colleague, a 16-handicap youth named George Perkins, with whom they were | paired for the opening round. George was a pret- ty indifferent performer, but Marcella, a weather- beaten female with bobbed hair and the wrists of a welterweight pugilist, had once appeared in the women’s open championship and swung a nasty iron. Rameden watched her drive a nice, clean shot down the middle of the fairway, and spoke ear- nestly to Eunice. His heart was in this competi- tion, for, though first prize in the mixed foursome does not perhaps entitle the winners to a place in the hall of fame, Ramsden had the soul of the true golfer. And the true golfer wants to win when- ever he starts, whether he is playing in a friendly round or in the open championship. “What we've got to do is to play steadily,” he “Don't try any fancy shots. Go for safety. Miss Bingley is a tough proposition, but George Perkins is sure to foozle a few, and if we play safe, we've got ‘em. The others don't count.” | You notice something odd about this speech. “It's a I mean something that You “I'll write it down | anit. I am afraid we shall up good | tomeryew:” - ‘ stem Something in it strikes you as curious. Pre- By| “Oh, yes, 80 we are, said Eunice. “Well, mind | cisely. It affected Eunice Bray in the same fasb- you play up. I want to win a cup more than any-/ 1, 1 the first place, it contains 44 words, some of them of two syllables, others of even greater length. In the second place, it was spoken criap- ly, almost commandingly, without any of that hesitation and stammering which usually char- acterized Ramsden Waters’ utterances. Eunice was puzzled. She was also faintly resentful. to the door, His tongue tied To Be Concluded Tomorrow. rs me ee - a S BEDTIME ye nag elite A° AY et Sores iS ee a. a alt) TS 37 fo % , Chatterer Blames the Wrong One. — — one USPICION is knowledge is another and SUS5- thing S But while knowledge never \take the case of Chatterer the Red Squirrel. He knew that someone had itaken all the fat hickory nuts that does which he had no real right. There had been some fat hickory nuts among the brown leaves on hg the ground, and now there were none. Those leaves had been pulled by someone and every tat nut taken LO ove r ‘Nj not thief!” Happy Jack was quit: as his small cousin. “I'm fhis as a B Y fimec angry Who had done it? Chatterer thoucht he knew He didn't know; he just suspected. ; jut suspicion was enough for Chatterer He flew into a dreadful rage and off he started toward that part of the Green- Forest in which he krew his big cousin, Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel, lived “He etole them! He stolé them’ He's a thief and I'll tell him s« lil get back those fat Rickory nuts if it takes me al] the fal!l'” he cried as he hurried through the Green Forest. He found Happy Jack hunting for Happy Jack had hig new winter coat, and he looked very handsome. very handsome, in- Geed. His tail, which, through the Summer, had looked ill kept and bedraggied, was now handsomer than ever—eo big and broad an4 such a beautiful silvery gray that it Was a tail for anyone to be proud of Chatterer always has been a picion is forever making mistakes, | ing i his the and anger. “Thief! Just| have you done with those fat hickory nuts?" he shrieked as soon as he saw Happy J: —_—— By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Don't say a thing is 80 or so, Until you positively know. —Happy Jack Squirrel. sig ick. ht thief! of thief! it now added thief! “What fat hickory nuts?” demand- He thief. hickory barked e “You're a |Happy Jack was quite aS.angry as isin. “_ ry site’ ory nut wT Now, ) of stealing whe , wehbe did nut about,” a gray % - n't S. th , ‘ like being called a W here (‘hatterer n't know what you are talk- retorted Happy Jack. ief!"’ here he ee mr)¢ By “You know well enough what fat are they?” this haven't seen If there is » wears a red know Chatterer Is guilty never he has a chance, but he is just as quick to resent be- ing called a thief as if he were hon- Thi made hin angry est BO) because h go taster S ; this t? remark it wan he could it of Happy angrier than ever actually e tried to make his tongue Jack 8s He was stuttered He called Happy Jack every bad name he could and if there are any Chat ? think of, terer dor hasn't “Do yi haven ory tree (‘ha tterer, ent . kr iow it heard them. I mean to , tell in front of Happy Jack. Happy Jack suddenly looked iInter- eated ory tree? is! have yor ei them aqec | been too j , chestnuts elise.” ‘U k re snapped Chatterer ] havé I Ppeca “Have you got a is because he me that you ‘'t been over to mv private hick.- this afternoon?” planting himself squarely demanded private hick Where is it?” he asked. Ww WwW % eis enough where it “Now, what one with those fat nuts” , . use d ared Happy Jack One haven't anything with seen them.” “You see, I've busy right here hunting for think about anything to “And that is the truth,” spoke up Peter Rabbit, “for I have watched b‘m all afternoon.” | Chatterer began to wonder if he Pid suspected the wrong one. orright, 1920. by T. W. Burgess.) Mme. Chaponniere Chaixz of ‘(Jealous of that tall of Happy Jack's,| Women. Switzerland, ' has been elected presi- bit dent of the International Council of ; a ce STORIES A to) What time! _- — ee — a re mate Home Economics By MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. ' LOUIS XV FURNITURE. FPTER the death came the regency, while Louis’ grandson was still a child, and 'then the extravagant, dissolute rule 'of Louls XV. The furniture showed more extravagance of taste, but there came, as well, a note of greater delicacy of smaller effects of pref- erence for “the finery of coquetry, instead of the great in style." The best artist of the period, who did most to preserve an air of dignity and restraint, was Charles Cressant whose most notable work was dots in brass and gilded bronze The influence of the Orient, al- ready strong in the days of Quatorze, became even stronger der Louis Quinze Lacquer was first imported from the East, and then reproduced in France. A character- istic and dainty varnish was worked out from Chinese and Japanese mod- els by the Martin family, and used on all sorte of things, sedan-chaira, and even snuff-boxes. Watteay's | decorations, so gay and frivolous, ex- press the very epirit of the time, The degenerate rococo style in- troduced by Meissonier, an Italian, was only a fad and it is perhaps hardly fair to judge the period by It It is more just to say that the typ! cal feature of Louls Quinze furniture is the curved line, which was used everywhere and finally abused Deeks, clocks, console tables, brack ets and candelabra of ormolu, tapes tries. brocades and painted panels, walls and furniture in white and gilt, are the things we associate with the elaborate gayety of the court of; Ifuis XV. | (Copyright, 1920.) —— In Poona, Bombay, parades have) been organized several times within recent months by the women of all classes as a protest against the dis- crimination practiced in the munict- pality with regard to the education of girla. a ‘ Louls Uli j ' | of Louis XIV HEY make you “Choc- olate hungry”’ to look at them. All your favorites in one box. Oh, but they’re delicious! And they are known to many young ladies in this town already! Atour Candy Countér, in hand- some, full-measure boxes. For Sale in Your Own Neighborhood at Your & exall Store “SMITH BROTHERS S. B. UGH DROPS _ Put one in your mouth at bedtime a Se The POST-DISPATCH te the only . Leute evening pewsepaper giving Associated reas news service

Page 30

‘ : COMIC PAGE NOVEMBER 3&, 1929, OU S PO ISF COMIC Pa¢ NOVEMBER 8, AS A SKIPPER JEFF IS THERE LIKE A DUCK—By BUD FISHER [MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY Murt, MATBE & By James J. Montague. Aw'r iN SotT- Sim sIDNCY'S GownNA CRUISE UNTIL PRONIBITIENS SEAS AnD Tm a His ski PPER! THE PRODIGY. It filled my soul with startled admiration To read about the urchin who's enrolled To supplement his college education, Said urchin being barely twelve years old, This youngster has a lovely disposition; He's never rough—he's not the least bit wild— He's just a youthful mine of crudition, A Greek and [atin speaking super-child. At three, he quoted Homer's metric phrases And, quite despising vulgar childish sums, At four he worked serencly through the mazes Of Mr. Buclid’s tangled theorums. At five he mastered Syriac declensions And, with a vision nothing served to dim; At seven, he proclaimed that Fourth Dimensions Were just as plain as one plus one to him, He never «pun a top or shot a marble; The chances are that he never had a toy: Hw tutored tongue has never learned to garble The English language like a common boy. He wouldn't know Jack Dempsey if he saw him Or hall a fooball here with acclaim; Rabe Ruth himself would scarcely overawe him, For he bas never seen a baseball game, Oh how his doting parents must adore him! It’s wonderful to have a child like that! How they must strive, of evenings not.jo bore him When he sits, thinking, in their flat. But though, of course, I'm not beyond enthusing At all the learning underneath his ld, It seems to me, if I could do the choosing That I'd select some othér kind of kid. GOOD TIMES COMING. ALREADY. Ouba ought to get enough out of The baseball managers sald that that prive fight to repeal her mora- we would forget the graft in the. torium., ‘ gume—and we have. i¢ Ceerrignt. Lae.) ~ SS > Se Sa ae —_ —— =2— SR — ee Ditibaealally ih leaie) Making I tt Homelike. Japanese advertisers believe in a On Dolly's birthday she was pre. lavish use of similes sented with a baby bulldog, and her “Step inside!’ is the invoc ation of |delight was delicious to behold. a big multiple shop in Tokio, “You | It was very young, and she insist- will be welcomed as fondly as a ray |ed upon taking it to be with her, of sunshine after a rainy day. Each) but the next morning she was look- one of our assistants is as amiable as ing very tired. a father seeking a husband for a| “Haven't you slept well, darling?” Slowerless daughicr. Goods are dis- asked her mother. patched to customers’ houses with “No, mummy,” sald Dolly. ‘Nel- the rapidity of a shot from the can- son was crying in the night for non's mouth.” mumisey, so l kept awake with him A grocer proclaims that his “su- for company, and I made awful faces perfine vinegar is more acid than the all night to make him fink I was his tongue of the most fiendish mother- bulldog muvver to comfy him!” in-law.’’-—-Edinburgh Scotsman. London Answers. His One Big Night. Lost. “Ola Mr. Gribble looks like a map | This little advertisement fromm the who has led a humdrum life.” Florida Times-Union will be appre- “Very little of an exciting nature clated by many absent-minded peo- hes ever happened to him. Years Pie: ago he sat in the front row when a | Mra. M. Ll. Simons left eult case ‘DivingNVenus’ gave an exhibition on ana © hild at some one house and un- able to find where she left them, our town and he talks about it yet. — her grandchild, Please let her know Diains Her Heart. if anyone see it at 1202 W. Ashley. “He took a mean revenge.” — “In what way?” More Than One. "When she sued him for divorce Hie: Marry me and I shall be the. he got the Judge to give him the happlet person on earth. Tranecript. ~-Boston Transcript. o 1G IS THOUGHT You weke INSINVATING rd. Soak You IN THE EYE! Bur, Go ON! WHAT'S AN FAIR enous But rive Got Touv- A STRAITS 3 Regge AN ocean t® WHERE. SoMe PCoPLé TAKE | THEIR ANNUAL “PLAY GOLF “YOU DON’T EB AVE “TO BE INTRODUCED TO THESE GENTLEMEN—By GOEZDBERG iP [ HADA’T LANDED IAD THE SAAXB PIT iB A-MABE A 3 INSTEARB OF A \o | t MASS AA) €3 OCA) THe MINAEHAMA Cours LAST SONBRAY - 1 | Bon) T KAow WHATS | “The HATTER. WITH f LET'S see - On”nve on THE FAIR WAY, Two oP y, / > es ite Ginik& WHO BLAMES EVENTHING CAS THs POOR CADAAT KIBbS HIMSELF IAITO THINKING He's Good BY POSING Uke THis Foe A MIMUTE AFTER He Boog Wtto NEVER COUASTS HIS ScoRE VASTIC tes FIilsnes THe Hole - f&AIB ALWATS FORGETS & Fevd —— - eee ee ae eS ee oe MIGHT GET OLD TIMER A TELESCOPE—By “PAYNE. “AT LEAST, THEY ar 1@8O e+ Armee Fesetunes Orewrcates _— — \-HEy® WHATS THA ? e— - MATTER IN FHER?P ’ iF ODTMER gl ~ SHOW ME W+ ¥ DON'T yA ons Reprisal. Johnny, * mother sends There once was a Prodigiously phantasmagorian, Who perished of blight When a Wee Trilobite custody of her Pekinese."’-—Boston She: Yes, but how about myself? vox “epeenny him as “ Fer spite. Early Victorlan!”’ -——— oe ee = a — The Faithful Ouija—By Fruch — wy $e SAE ‘t: some man of her ac- changed his.'’——Boston You do not speak as affec- | Now keep quiet : tionately to me as you used to, Hal. the paper.—Edinbt | fe ar you have ceased to love _ me. A Specialist is an expert fn sent! | There you £0 again. don't you J love you more than life you How do you mean? a man lose his , She takes his hand, breaks his heart. She wants me to be.able to play worse than the gir! -Boston Transcript How It Happened. is to marry at caused her to change The Husband sian His Ww ife? 8 Purse—-By Poussbill Fox Edinburgh Scots- KEEP YouR SHIRT ON IT ONLY HAD A Two BOAR | Bi AND A Faint Promise. impetuous youth, “I wlll be happy as Miss C ayenne. —W ash! mated Star. ‘Let the Wedding Bells. Ring Out — —- +-— eo - -— JOHN, DON'T You THINK I'M REALLY GETTING THINNER -—- 78-79-80-8!- HOW MUCH DO YOU THINK [ HAVE REDUCED THIS -_— ea ee SS REALLY tt! HOW MUCH oe: D as) SS U4 E AGAIN iINED f —~ Mug “ee, eee, OO ZL JuST Leave TA Iwo DOLLAR Bik AND SOME ¢ CHANGE” (Copyrta WASHINGTON der C. Knox, Un from Pennaylvan tary of State int istration if his hb to accept the off is President-elect choice. This and other sideration for th have come to thi who discussed the vation with Sena the latter went Sc In-a general w Harding feels th certain geographi his Cabinet. Cer manding recognit . nble that certain - be eliminated sim embarrassment of jrom the same St: Senator Knox portfolfo of Secre' ever, not because darding such an fority, but becaus: uny other man in the wishes and | vlarding on foreig Voted Again An trreconctlab! #t heart, Senator ° . the treaty and r hind, bet differe joagues in the ir by offering const for a concert of America to play peace movements. Knox was Attor the Taft administr retary of State. deal with foreign *heroughly acqual Mitions of Americ benator Penrose v vileased over the Knox, . It is a fact that hold the Pennsy!y the Chicago conv vaing the name o jorse. Friends o has been persuad Veprose helped to ‘ith the influence ever there may t fide of the matter la Senator Hardin; “ Knox not only the President-ele: bee done in forelg jooked upon as th: of ustangling the that action will b with the Harding « If Knox's heal hip to take the 24M, former Amb