St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 9, 1920
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COMIC PAGE | NOVEMBER 8, 1996, if Now keep quiet and let me d the paper.—Edinburgh Scots- taine Fox DRED DOLLARS a ne: ¥ The CITY CIRCULATION of the ' Post-Dispatch is GREATER : than ‘that of ANY OTHER St. Louis Newspaper by eT i 100% Sunday 50% Daily ee ae Pitag t ce 4 oe ‘othe hg : : & 2 ~ eS - ’ ; 3 7 =, ? - > ~ Pa ny Tt th - orn, ad i. ina a 7 ci 3 a eal ah et a4 4 7 TSR - wre wr i - — ¥ aa PRICE THREE CENTS — «i NOX HARDING'S ‘ARST CHOICE FOR SUATE. PORTFOLIO, LOWDEN, TREASURY if His Health Does Not Per- mit Pennsylvania Senator to Accept Premiership, Place May Be Offered to David Jayne Hill or Charles E. Hughes. WAR OFFICE TO BE "OFFERED TO PERSHING Weeks Mentioned for the ; Navy, H. M. Daugherty, Senator Fall or Sutherland for Attorney-General and Hays Postmaster-General. By DAVID LAWRENCE, 4 Special Correspondent of the Post- : Dispatch. (Copyright. 1920.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Philan- der C. Knox, United States Senator from Pennsylvania, will be Secre- tary of State in the Harding admin- istration if his health permits him to accept the office. Senator Knox js President-elect Harding's first choice. This and other names under con- sideration for the Harding Cabinet | have come to the writer from men ’ who discussed the entire Cabinet sit- vation with Senator Harding before the latter went South. In a genera] way, President-elect Harding feels that he must follow certain geographical rules in picking his Cabinet. Certain states are de- -manding recognition and it is prob- that certain excellent men may be eliminated simply bécause of the embarrassment of selecting two men from the same State. fortfollo of Secretary of State, how- ever, not because Pennsylvania gave darding such an overwhelming ma- tority, but because Knox, more than my other man in the world, reflects the wishes and desires of Senator _Marding on foreign policy. Voted Against the Treaty. ) An trreconcilable or “bitter ender” » St heart, Senator Knox voted against the treaty and reservations of any ind, bit differed from his col- _ agues in the irreconcilable group by offering constructive suggestions to & concert of nations to enable _America to play her part in world peace movements. _ Knot was Attorney-General under the Taft administration and also Sec- 'Telary of State. He knows how to | @eal with foreign diplomats and ts Uicroughly acquainted with the tra-| Fitions of American foreign policy. ‘benator Penrose would be especially Vleased over the appointment of Knox. / It tsa fact that Penrose helped te hold the Pennsylvania delegation et the Chicago convention in line by "sing the name of Knox as a dark aorse. Friends of Harding say he bas been persuaded to believe that helped to nominate Harding Sith the influence of Knox. What- | ver there may be to the political fide of the matter, however, the fact - the President-elect. would like .o upon as the one man capable | action will be taken to square ‘wim the Harding campaign speeches. |B Knox's health doesn’t permit \ to take the job, David Jayne former Ambassador to Ger- ~y , or Charles Evans Hughes, for - ing on the theatrical business. Peo- ple no longer glow with warm and friendly appreciation of efforts made is well liked for his views on to entertain them. in the old days aski Hugh i aes men used to come to the theater aft- Senator Hard! as sugnes 6 tler dining well, with a bit of wine at ng really wants to putitne table. Now they come to the theafer with indigestion, brought on Lowden by home brew. Then they were eas- for the Treasury. ily moved to laughter. Now you've got to have an awfully good show to make them like it. Why, I know who some men with a liver trouble in threw his delegates to/| these days of home brew who even —~ at Chicago and thus helped | nate the sun, when it rises in all its - The Thompson machine. glory in the morning. And they are | Justice of the Supreme Court, be asked to take the portfolio. foreign policy, and the only hesi- tag — @n the Supreme Court bench The secretaryship of the Treasury | Mey be regarded as settled. It wil! #0 to Gov. Frank 0. Lowden of IIli- just won a big victory in is determined to fight Low- will mean a declaration wa the Thompson crowd. It| tne plant of the Hodges Fiber Car-| : noted that Sengtor Medijl nee Co. is closed today following the refusal of the 350 employes to accept to Marion on a fly-|, cut of 15 per cent in wages which morning after election the management estates the only way the plan can be we = otra had put her hand over the razor and tidings of t _ | Gon. . said I had cut her, then I lost my oa Ss OS . head and was in a blind rage. & stanch friend of Gov. ms =a “a? istrative and personal headquarters, organized the men into units, bileted | Senator Knox is wanted for the/tribution of supplies and established enemy and prevented the enemy from WILL HAYS WELCOMED HOME 4 and Hays wa escorted through flag- station, on his arrival from Indianap- acai YDere a-reception was held. Th monstration wag nonpartisan, the welcoming address, expressed it. When asked what he had to say. Hays quoted Browning by saying: © Knox not only. knows what, he |(7'S A DULL, DRY, DEAD LAND” done in foreign policy, but he is| Victor Herbert Says People Don’t Sstangling the freaty situation so oe nod sri Sg dull, dry, dead land,” said Victor Herbert, the composer, here last night. “It’s brightness is gone. and has indi the President cing ave’ notice! BUT IN WAGES CLOSES PLANT of Lowden to any office in| my the Associated Press. COLD WAVE, WITH TEMPERATURE OF 25 TOMORROW MORNING Fair Today and Tomorrow Fore- cast, With Strong North- west Winds. - THE TEMPERATURES. a Pe a eM Me 62 p ba MBs s #2 900 008 Ce a | eteeveccess BS SD m 54 | Now THERE?s | ° Official fore- OVE tere cast for St. QUE. Louis and vicin- ity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; — with aie cold wave; the low- est temperature strong north- west winds. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; much colder, with a cold wave; low- est temperature will be 20 to 25 degrees in north = portion, 24 to 30 degrees in south portion; shifting northwest winds. Illinois—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; much colder, with a cold wave; lowest temperature will be 20 to 25 degrees in north portion, 24 to 80 degrees in south portion; strong northwest winds. GETS’D. S. M. FOR SERVICE WHEN PRISONER IN GERMANY Uv. S.. Soldier Receives Award for Organization Work in Preventing Men from Giving Information. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Edgar N. Halyburton of Taylorville, N. C., | FLLIS’ TRIAL TO BE REACHED WITH ALL POSSIBLE. SPEED Circuit Attorney Says Indict-| the Associated Press. ‘ment Will Be Returned as| Soon as 12 Grand Jury Convene. | | | | | /reduttion of 331-3 per cent in the Members of wholesale” price of clothing is an- |mounced by one of Rochester's larg- est, clothing manufactlring concerns. | The reduction is effective from Nov. much colder, DEATH PENALTY TO BE DEMANDED will be about 23) degrees tomor-| row morn ing; | Prisoner Indifferent When ‘° *??"°!™stely $20. Told True Bill Charging First Degree Murder Has Been Voted Against Him. The trial of Albert Ellis, 21 years old, for the murder of Edna Ellis, 18, his former fiancee, whom he has confessed that he killed with a razor ¢oe } | last Thursday night, will be reached with all possible speed, Circuit Attor- ney McDaniel said today, and may take place within McDaniel has announced that he will demand the death penalty, and (states, and has taken the form of a’ will seek, if a plea of guilty is of-|huge display of made-up garments. fered, to have it set aside, and to have the case tried by a jury. from 17 Middle Western and Western |... prices will Bo into effect Mon- The grand jury indicted Ellis for | who during,.the world war was a having a Distinguished Service medal awarded him for service performed while a prisoner in Germany. Sergt. Halyburton'’s citation, made public today by the War Department, says that the Sergeant “while a pris- oner in the hands of the German Government from November, 1917, to November, 1918, voluntarily took command of the different camps in which he was located and under te “ P ag e284 — ae ee ; Nd J , 22> ig “ * J ee a Si aor re 4 7 Fs ‘ ~ - “ +e eu at Bere CEs! rs < “ . - +. ne hee, wet ea be ‘a ee he Bite os Y y ay Bay é ps Feet oe tn eer Te. a. : ; : a rs | i i the.
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: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH | FILING OF TEST : TT Transportation From Storage t FFFECT OF LIQUOR RAGE RULING BEING STUDIED ..... to Homes Held to Be Legal 4f Lawfully Acquired for ’ Lawful Purpose. By Ageoriated Press TS TC CS TS TR ge HS Jam 16, 1920. ee Mqvuors purchased and stored Whé@ther these latter stocks - ‘ : : FL A law. Pes | ! : | ; : Records on file here show that in adéition to immense quantities of by in- consumers, there were in when the Volstead act be- came effective large stocks held by hotels and restaurants as reserve. ruling has not been Geter- eim@fiar questions arising from the | ; : 4 A as is prohibited by the which would render such removal unlawful, and that the transfer of prevent their to confiscate private concluded, | nion headquart “epen in intoxicating bquora, will not : “oy ASHINGTON,. Nov. §-—The ef- fect, of the ruling by the Supreme Court yesterday that storage of law- fully acquired lHiguors in commercial warghouses and the transportation of @uch stocks to the home of the owtier is mot prohibited by the Vo!- eteg@ act bas not been fully ap praised by internal revenue and pro- enforcement cfficials, but the belief is expreased, however, that the’result may be the release of some 10,000,000 gallons of intoxicating beverages stored in warehouses since era, though lined with dust. are stil! in place, and that the jail door is Locker Owners Keyed Up Over Ruling Liquor May © Be Kept Outside Home : Members Hopeful of Again Turning Bed- | rooms to Intended Use—Others, Who Gave Up Hold on Lockers, Are Pessimistic. a eal | dispatches from Washington telling of the Supreme Court's deci- sion yesterday that liquor may be stored elsewhere than in the owners of sunshine to was seriously CASES EXPECTED clouded by a number of considera- homes, brought a ray ‘some quarters, but tions. their their / themselves locker keys. in difference, too late te mean anything to them arms—ere that they retained They are, however, scanning with a watchful eve that is lighted with appropriated for storage room, of been converted to a gieam of hope. the actions Some club members, for example. erything. and that he who were compelled when the Vol- stead law came into effect last Jan- uary, to empty their lockers and bear Stall the lockers again packages homeward—under Warr, the congratulating the Others admit. with sad that the deci#ion cane: The Volstead who were compelled, under the Vol- stead act, to keep their liquor in their bedrooms, regard with some relief the probability that they will once more have space in their bed- rooms for their trunks and clothing: Squash Court Was Used. The manager of the Racquet Club took a more pessimistic view. He said that time had changed ev- doubted if enough of the members had lquor left to make it worth while to in- Before Jan- members stored so much liquor that architects warned the management that the floors would not stand any greater Strain. act, however, made to remove al] that, and court, which had been has other purposes. there it necessary) the squash friends whom they suspect of having It will be up to the Board of Direc- been qore frugal than themselves. tora. the manager said, but he This fact. it is said. tends to cloud éoubted if anything would be done those who from the wreck the preepect for saved something While cheered by the possibility that they may again be permitted to have a drink at the club, they contemplate had prospect with some ymisgivings the have about it. He was of the opinion personally that if the members could find enough room outside the club 10 months ago to store what ther then, they Should have littie trouble in accommodating what ther of a popularity that for once will be have now unsought. ub Managers Hopeful. No Official Notice Received. At the St. Louis Club is was aid However. club managers today ad- that the lockers were etil) there, ai- mitted that they were looking over their dismantled locker systems and c)ub in use. and that if the and the Board of Di- though not lawvers safety vaulta, while waiting for their rectors decided to re-establish che lawyers to interpret the decision. gystem. it could be done without The Missouri Athletic Association much troub) _* _ . quarreled frequentir. Following «a violent quarrel between the two iast Friday, Miss Weant was ordered to leave the house. She pac of her belongings. but did not Mrs. Mattie Acison. mother of Mrs. McCowan, testified that Miss Weant was jealous of her daughter . ? — - ACU Sc eee. depart HARDING BECINS Isabel From Point Brownsville for Round on the Links. Br the Associated Press. POINT ISABEL, = > * Vutwarcis Nov. Tex.. piest member of the little community of fishermen who are his neighbors here. President-elect Harding bega today a vacation that he hopes will noon he set for a test of skill wit the rod and reel. for the afternoon h game a sz Club, 20 miles away. Th For his Mr. Harding will used a the Brownsvill .— as carefree as the hap- n h a € € ruises along the coast. launch placed at his disp osa] by Gor. Hob- by of Texas He planned to tak Pvera] pleasure trips i e extended he craft @uring his stay here, an and it e n 4 e is understood that his sailing ‘ate from New Orleans may possibiv - be advanced so as to give him 4 longer stay in the Canal Cone, where he is to make an intimate study : the local G tical working of the big waterway. The President-elect Harding arrived here late yesterda afternoon and took up r * overnment and the prac- and Mrs ¥ their resi- dence in a small frame cottage over- *king a bay where a fleet of fish- and that she did not want her to ing boats lay at anchor have any other friends. She said The townsfolk, largely Mexioan that the two women frequentiy be- fishermen, gave them a warm wel- came so vehement in their personal come, pouring out of their little box- Gifferences as to border on the bois- ike houses and crving out their terous, yet they patched up their greetings in mixed English and Span- resumed their friendly *-. . ° _ &J ouble Ss anc relationship which outwardly made them appear to Fulton acquaint- ances like two sisters. Por more than a rear Miss Weant was a boarder at the McCowan home and she and Mrs. McCowan occu- pied the game room. The -work of Mra. McCowan's husband, Mason McCowan, proprietor of a downtown poolroom, kept him awayr from home mntil late at night. Very often he left home in the morning before the women arose. Miss Weant's hour for reporting for work at the law of- fice of Nick T. Cave and W. B. Whit- low was $ o'clock. Women Often Seen in Auto. During the Mise Weant boarded at the McCowan home Mc- - TT. ££ ePers . A score of pupils in th lined the entranc ish iaiec > . ’ . Point Isabel] schooi to the village and showered clean flowers ders and other semitropica! © - the members of the party as they passed > Comforts at President-Elect’ Vacation Place. POINT ISABEL, Tex., Nov President-elect Harding stands lew ooking out over ee ee ee is nornin gE i0 — s S$ —As thi Ss Laguna Madre, glimpsing, through lifting fog, - 7 7 stark outline of Padre Island, th towers of Point lighthous thre tall wireless station, the abandoned and the creamy foam waters of the Gulf of 1} Isa be] 2 of the rushing Mexico, to Cowan occupied t r } - . , , F a bedroom on the | _ ich this fishing village clings, his lower floor He told the Coroner's pay ag ee eae } ‘ ie - ae we ~~. |mind is filled-with thoughts of tar- jury he did this so that he could ~*~” Page. Mat sau Ga Ga oe attend to the furnace more read lv pon More TH Pe “ge. Ser i QT Ge. - ri24— a4 - i : . —_" “ a ‘ Aan ti 2 . . *?* He purchased an automobile for his ™*"* than the overver “ ee wife and Mrs. McCowan and Miss Secretary of State is the identity of " SiR nage a ia ae a livery fish whic must Weant Were seen in it every day. Lsl2e great Siiver’ fi h h ch —" come to his hook. He has set his At the office of Cave and Whitlow it Was said that Miss Weant was of a cheerful disposition. and was a will- ing and hard worker. At the McCowan home, according to the testimony of Mrs. Acison. she exhibited a violent temper. Miss Weant had been told on several oc- cagions by members of the family. Mrs. McCowan and Mrs. Acison, that she would have to seek another boarding place. Mra. Acison testified, but she seemed ioath to do so. Miss Weant's Statement. Miss Weant's statement, typed on legal paper similar to that used in the law office where Miss Weant was employed, was as follows: “The following is a statement of what I possess in the way of clothes. | shoes. hats. gloves, ties and al] other belongings that I want sold and dis- posed of I am doing this act be- cause of trouble I have had sith Ada, and as there is nothin ing in her and trusting her as the Gearest friend. next to God Him-! self, I am making an end of this: life, and want the following wishes carried out if possible I want all the items sold and the money put to the account of Wallace August Rog- mother for his keep and care. so I ‘will ftemize them that you may know’! just what ther are.” This was followed by a Rema, including wearing apparel. books and a medicine chest. | The first was dated Nov. § and the itemized section was dated Nov. 6 Weant was at work Friday ané Sat- wrdar. Pounéet by JOSEPH PULITZER t 2 iss ithird term poundage prize at 200 and dares des- tiny to withhold this gift If the President-elect would travel car with civil must use a& motor to reach contact Srowneville is he miies IZaUONn. away not to be traveled lightly or the Senator must accommodate him for manhy 30 rnijes at the end of a road that is else self to the most ancient railway in Texas—a streak of rust over which crawis with painful persistence engine of the time Vanderbilt and a ca®—a freight box car—of Civil War dafs. travel or amdtGse an of Commodore | He must himself with the sports the place affords. What are they? Fishing, more fishing and then more fishing. There is no golf cours The inhabitants, 388 Mexicans and eight whites, never heard the word and a horse are wild jackasses the nearest thing to that | range the doubtful brush and the that I have to live for after cos™a- tame burros that play like pigs in the yards of Mexican hovels. Spanish is the customary tongue and “como esta usted, senor, same as “Howd'y do” in Marion. " is the There is a single hotel, which is bursting with the members of Sena tor Harding's party. There is & sin know how to co@®k fish but doubtful about flesh or fowl. *- 3 - ™miIledc ALBERT ELLIS’ CONFESSION CORONER RECALLS MANY REPUDIATIONS | ON CHARGES OF DURESS PLAN TOEND LIFE. AND PLAY GOLF ....ser venoms Oren Deny Statements or ABENTU Guilt After Getting Lawyers, to Keep Ad- missions Out of Evidence. ee Albert Ellis’ unequivocal and de- tailed confession of the murder of Edna Ellis, which ied to his prompt indictment by the grand jury, has reminded the police and prosecuting officials of previous cases in which confessions have been obtained from prisoners and have later been repu- diated by those who made them. Seach repudiation of confessions is the rule rather than the exception, Circuit Attorney McDaniel said, foi- lowing the return of the Ellis in- dictment yesterday afternoon. “The repudiation,” McDaniel said, “usually has obtained a lawyer. The lawyer usually convinces the prisoner that he still has a chance, and the pris- oner, whose first feeling of remorse may have worn off, denies his con- feasion and says it was extorted him by itffroper methods on the part of the police. Sometimes the lawyer succeeds in preventing the intreduction of the confession as evidence. But usually con- fession has led to a line of corrobor- ative evidence, this, when worked up, may be strong enough to Seam e*-s £44 = THe * . an | a atta make the case, independent of the oonfession.” Carl Wanderer Case. A recent case of this kind, which | @ttracied wide aitention, was tnat of Carl Wanderer, former army automobile thieves. murderers of two. policemen, is probably the best re- membered of local cases in which detailed confessions have been repu- diated by the men who signed them. The murders, which occurred April ‘+, 1916, were followed by the arrest of Roy Joe Lewis. and he made a confession April 11, in which he ad- his part in automobile and copper wire thefts, but said that his two brothers killed the policemen, Ora shooting Moter Cycle Policeman John MecKénna at a filling station, where the policeman was about to arrest the three brothers. and Ora and Frank Lewis killing Patrolman William Dillion in a garage behind their home on Athione avenue. Case of Lewis Brothers. and Frank Lewis escaped at Ora the time, but Ora was caught in Kan- sas City the following September. and made a confession after his re- turn here. He admitted that he killed McKenna. but said the shoot- ing was accidental, and that he had only intended to “stick up” the po- liceman and get away. He charged Frank Lewis with the murder of Dii- ion. Frank Lewis died some time _@cer in a jail in a Kansas town. / 10, ‘the charge of intimidation. | obtained ‘that several witnesses had identified | him as being at the scene of the @ The job hunter who followed «4 American continen hopelessly place of the would be part of the statemen: from the start. Mises WOMEN ARE HELD TO BE ELIGIBLE TO list of | President-elect to this jumping-off’ 4 disqualified RUN FOR ALDERMEN Centinved Frem Page One. have said that he re- rec . by the Puliteer Publishing SPCCtTS the power which the women Deily (s.. Twelfth and Olfve Streets. jand “silent voters” displayed iast GQGember Audi Bureau of Circuistionn) | week to the extent that he would ‘MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Press| Prefer this time to be a candidate \without apparent alliances which le emelusivels “en. | The Asecciateé Preas tittec to the use for republication of a!) newe would endanger him tn the eyes of GCieretiches$ credit eo Ro pet crediteé im this peper apd aise the pews pub ished hereit All righ’s of repeb- — ef epecial tches bereim are ailso - ‘ ee _STRESCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL “rx ’ ADVAKCE ' Sun@ay. ene rear .........812.50 | Pes “Sibout Sunday. one year... 1» , oy. ome adees eos nae ether pesteal eoréer. express | By Carrier In & Lowe and Suburb: (calle sone. tent — ¥ —— Sunday @e a Copy eesdemlers : Dally eniy. Tic a Month. Sunday. ibe « Cony tered af aa ms Jaly 17. haste at the Peet at oe = -y a8. “at the Rowuatice = Bel. Olive 6600, Kimiech. Central 6600. lernment has decreeé o otherwise this hitherto little considered factor | The Mayor would prefer. thetead of the old slating system. his friends | say. to have an “Advisory Commit- | tee” of preeminent Republicans and | ‘prominent Republican clubwomens | ,to select the candidates, tnstead of | letting the City Committee draft the |} lineup Three Months" Mourning tn Greece. | By the Associated Press | ATHENS, Nov. §.—The Greek Gev- peried of for the late .4 ers (her young nephew) or given to SJ¢ restaurant, Mggican, where they are enti Soon after Ora Lewis had returned to St. Louis and signed his confes- sion, a lawrer took charge of the case of Ora and Roy Joe Lewis, ani his advice, the brothers un- dertook to repudiate their confes- sions. Ther declared that intimida- tion and physical abuse were used by police officials in getting the con- fessions. Roy, in particular. charged that an attempt was made to starve him into submission. The brothers pleaded not guilty nd their lawyer resisted the attempt thats uncer of Circuit Attorney Harvey to intro-| duce their confessions in evidence. During the trial. which began Nov. 1816. the jury was excused for two dars, while the police were vir- tually piaced on trial, Judge Grimm conducting a searching inquiry into Chief of Detectives Allender denied tion, and said Roy's confession was chiefly through the McKenna killing. Juége Grimm ruled out the con-| fessions. He said he did not believe ‘as evidence. comes after the prisoner | ‘to be called, influenced the legisla- _ discovered in the Windermere Hotel. that the charge of physical abuse bad been establishe@. Dut that he aiso €id not believe the statements hac been made voluntarily. Testimony as to the statements made by the prisoners to newspaper reporters, fol- lowing the confession, were admitted The killing of Laka Bet years of8, am Avstrian, af a prohibitien enforcement East @ Loul*,. was unnec unjustifiable, in the opinies oner Krill of Madison © disagreed with the finding Corener’s Surry. which verdict of jJustifiabie will assiet State's Attorney in an investigation which The jury, Nov. 28 found both the Lewitses guilty of murder in the first degree and fixed the death penalt# for both. Judge Grimm pronounced the death sentence against Ora Lew- is, but reduced Roy Joe's sentence to life imprisonment, on the ground that Roy was not shown to have been an active participant in the murders. fas beecun. : Both the brothers appealed to the Streuber and Krill met is Supreme Court, which upheld the ridor of the Edwardsville death sentence in Ora’s cage and the yesterday and Streuber sentence of life imprisonment against list of the witnesmes at the Roy Joe. Soon after this decision, Krill expressed his the death penalty was abolished by supply the names, but saig act of the Legislature, and on this! rere only two, Young and ground a plea was madé to Gov. ' Cowgill, a Granite City Gardner by clubwomen and others to | Coroner's View of the reduce Ora Lewis’ sentence to life “It was a shame to kil] imprisonment. The Governor did so.|jthe Coroner said, “and there wa The Lewis brothers are now in the meed of it. The officers penitentiary. “Kid” Becker Murder Confession. *®* *>0ther deputy ae, A repudiated confession figured in whom Bukovic cou “Kid” Bec turned over when the twe Seary ‘ a * é 4 : 4 s »; cx, a + FF e a Pe ry > ge * Esa . —— Edouard Belin, ' oie electrical enginee ; .. g Louis Sunday ev Bacecnd pose of giving 4 d latest invention, Ww than sending an 0 a thousand miles and having it re a production of the A. call The demonstra ; . within a few day a 7 tortal rooms of oe, and the New Yor ” Sh “This invention — terday. “is no io Re mental stage, for used tt with perfe Lendon and Paris -” “ werp and Paris. — our leading Parts bar eeived all its p? Olympic cames o' Antwerp by this - was able, affew events took place, th of them in its pag | . stration we are | ww Post-Dispatch wil = wires from New : which need only t gent to ite engrav eend to New Yor fmmediate use in 7 » wt > 4 We Ms oe 3 bg what he believed to be liquor. Tiap Invention Wor ‘l have been w paratus for abou gust had it perfec came and stopped Belin t« famous a the man who desl, ee stalled the delica' which the time, « three-hundredth « naled autoematical from the astronon at Parts, via the Eif! ee leas telegraphy. ; signal which give to all the world, as ~~ ¢ Wireless stations | ew % and relay it: Th C7 Sen. every explor! a Gesert. if equippe ~ Wireless receiving time signal and « chronometers acc« The teleostere instrument is call com*ination of th graph and camera pie description of replied: “The heet dear hate ever seen fa | ber of the Setentt: ten be Wr Leesca! ing editor, who « the apparatus in Principles, involwe @re really very sir Some ingenuttw ¢: Struct the delica’ which to put ther Us Start with the a photograph A carbon tiewne and oe ee e 4 ‘ Py WK, ee s bt 4% «Jag time is traneferred Wherever the lich tized surface the S¥ellie, Wherever Rremains thin. T Yeloped every gra Shade ie represen leeser thickness of the fllm ie dry on i ie ifke the surfa Graph record How Picture | “This cylinder t with a phonoera j turns it rapidly an Makes it progress Pection of ite axis is a Deint, like th Rogranh This fo @t elevation and Cirface and comm te th. diaphragm : Which are attach carry the curren: Post. “At the receivir Controle the mev Silver mirrer sus SC ver wires so fine teed eye can se Miscroscope and ir ansparent off. *
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NER CALLS NG BY DRY TUNIUSTIFED County Official Dis.” With Verdict of y at Inquest Into Death a Bukovic. ieee ee killing of Luka Bukovie, 37 14, an Austrian, at Me night by 8. Glenn Young tion enforcement officer of Louls, was unnecessary and Mable, in the opinion of Cor- lil of Madison County. He 2 with the finding of the rs jury, which rety “a of justifiable horhicide, He t State's Attorney Streuber investigation which Streuber in. ber and Krill met tn the cor- the Edwardsville courthouse and Streuber requested a the witnesses at the Inquest. ~ xpressed his willingness § to e hames, but said that there nly two, Young and Walter Granite City policeman. & View of the Case. a shame to kill that man.” oner said, “and there was no it. The officers should have | the case differently. There ther deputy next door, to Bukovic could have been over when the two officers en- Instead of that they left him and went into the base. they came out they say he i them. They are the only as to what took place. ‘s wife was in the next room. Was no evidence on which nld be held.” ; er Krill expressed doubt * the man fully understood pose of the invasion of his He thinks it possible that tf may have thought he was within his rights in attacking © men, if he attacked them. — Statement of Officers. " statement of Young and Cow- that Young looked through a and saw Bukoviec drinking believed to be Uquor. They i, and, receiving no response, in. The found Bukoviec in bed. de him get up, and told him at the top of the stairs while rched the basement. They raisin whisky and mash. As nerged they say Bukovic a revolver at them. Both — him and killed him. Eight entered hie body. ; 1} and said she made the state- cause of the insistence of Al- , who, she said, told her that “go easier’ with her if she In her trial for arson, in nile Court, Allender denied made any promises or mis- statement. The jury ac- the girl, and she went to the of relatives in St. Louls Coun- n of our ade to sell 14$ $495 = 7 My Bese inside a minute hole in 4 * - aii ee es aie ie a ee \ TIS 7 | POSTSPATCH TO SEND AND RECEIVE PHOTOS BY WIR Pictures Will Be Exchanged in Few Says With New York World Through In- yention of French Engi- neer. TRANSMISSION TAKES Edouard Belin, Tells How Vibration From Film Surface Is Caught and Recorded. Edouard Belin, the eminent French | electrical engineer, arrived in St. Louis Sunday evening for the pur- pose of giving a demonstration of his | latest invention, which is nothing less than sending an ordinary photograph g thousand miles in a few minutes end having it received in exact re- | production of the original. The demonstration will be made within a few days between the edi- torial rooms of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. “This invention,” said Belin yes-7 terday, “is no longer in its experi- mental stage, for we have already weed it with perfect success between London and Paris and between Ant- werp and Paris. Le Matin, one of our leading Paris newspapers, _re- eelved all its photographs of the ONLY FEW MINUTES. Inventor, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9. 19°09. 2-1 es-e,-,, ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 at* 2 ee : : : / EDOUARD BELIN. —Photograph by Keygone Co. Olympic games over the wires from Antwerp by this method, and thus was able, affew hours after the events took place, to publish pictures | of them in its pages. At the demon- stration we are to give here, the Post-Dispatch will receive over the wires from New York photographs which need only to be developed and gent to ite engraving room, and will gend to New York photographs for immediate use in the World, Invention Work of 17 Years. “| have been working on this ap- paratus for about 17 years, and I just had it perfected when the war came and stopped everything.” Belin is famous all over Europe as the man who designed, made and in- Stalled the delicate instruments by which the time, exact within one » three-hundredth of a second, is sig- nailed automatically every evening from the astronomical! observatory in Paris, via the Eiffel Tower, by wire- lems telegraphy. It is this nightly Signal which gives the correct time to all the world, as all the other great Wireless stations receive the signal and relay it. Thus every vesse] at ea, every exploring party in the desert, if equipped with a simple Wireless receiving set, may catch the time signal and set its watches and chronometers accordingly. The teleostereograph, as Belin’s instrument is called, is an ingenious | combination of the phonograph, tele- graph and camera. Asked for a sim- | ple description of his process, Belin | replied: | "The best description of it that T! have ever seen is in this week's num- | ten by Mr. Lescarboura, its manag- | ing editor, who carefully examined | the apparatus in New York. The Principles involved in my invention are really very simple, but it needed some ingenuity to design and con- sruct the delicate apparatus with Which to put them into effect. Let us Sart with the process of sending. & photograph. A print is made on carbon tissue and the sensitized gela-_ tine is transferred to a brass cylinder. erever the light catches the sensi- Uzed surface the film of gelatine Swells. Wherever no light touches it remains thin. Thus. when fully de- Veloped every gradation of light and thade is represented by greater or lesser thickness of the gelatine. When the fllm is dry on the brass cylinder Nis like the surface ofa fine phono- fraph record. “This cylinder is placed in a frame ® phonograph motor which ; ) turns it rapidly and at the same time es it progress slowly in the di- Metion of its axis. Just touching “4t & point, like the needle of a pho- Bograph. This follows every slight- ™ elevation and depression of the Mirface and communicates its motion & the diaphragm of a microphone, to’! — — Attached the wires that the current to e ’ ~ the recelving "At the receiving end the current fontrols the movements of a tiny Sliver mirror suspended upon two Slver Wires 80 fine that only a prac- «Heed eye can see them without a Miscroscope and inclosed in a bath of transparent oll. The mirror is in a Magnetic field formed by two colls PON steel cores. An electric are P furnishing 100-candle-power Ma single point projects a ray upon) this mirror, the vibrations of which are regulated by the movement of ~ diaphragm of the microphone at ~ sending end. The mirror reflects = ew through a lens which focus- through a tiny brass funnel to a proof brass cylinder. In this der is a second cylinder upon is the sensitized paper which 4 reproduce the picture. The In- cylinder revolves in perfect syn- ism with the cylinder at the: end, and the outer cylinder extn St the same speed along its : Thus every part of the sensi- | tinea Paper passes under the point of | Be that comes through the hole. | ¥ How Shadcs Are Recorded. ile were all, however, you )@8 mo picture, but merely a! ee /To get the of the photographic films. | Post-Dispatch ' How Picture Is Transmitted. | plied. ‘marked ‘France needed ‘weeks in entering the United States. posed in the same degree all over. infinite variations of shade, I insert in front of the lens a Strip of glass, black at one end. transparent at the other and regu- piece ef photographic paper. ex- ‘KNOX IS HARDING’S FIRST CHOICE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Continued From Page Onc. larly graduated from dark to light. The ray of light from the is obvious that when it passes ‘through the transparent part it reaches the sensitized paper in its full strength and when it strikes the black part it is wholly cut off and no light at all reaches the sensitized paper. When it passes through the darker or lighter parts of the glass it reaches the paper in lesser or greater intensity. Therefore, as ev- ery movement of the mirror corre- sponds with the thickness of the film that is being sent at the far end, ev- ery slightest graduation of shade in this is reproduced on the paper at the receiving end. “When the operation, which takes from four to six minutes, according to the size of the picture, is over, all one has to do is carry the cylinder | to the dark room, open it and devel- op the print in the ordinary way.” “How is it possible to produce a negative in this way?” asked. “Merely by reversing the graduat- ed strip of glass,” replied Belin, ‘‘s¢ that when the light should be cut off by the black it passes through trans- parency, and where it should gO through in full intensity it is cut off by the black. Very simple.” Predicts Wircless Photography. Belin is accompanied to this coun- ber of the Scientific American, writ-| try by two of his expert assistants. | 'though both of these are being really : M. Touly, who, during the war, wat the principal assis‘ant of Gen. Fer- rier, chief of the radio service of the French army, and M. Johanneau, whose specialties are the mechanism of the apparatus and the preparation M. hanneau is remaining in St. Louis to direct the demonstration in the | Post-Dispatch office, while M. Belin returns to New York to direct it from the office of the World. “Will it ever be possible to send writer. “My assistant, M. Touly, who is jone of the world’s greatest authori- | ‘ties on radio telegraphy, assures me that within a year, perhaps within a ‘few months, he will have perfected a process whereby that will be as easy as radio telephony is today. Then the will be able to print this afternoon photographs of im- portant events taking place this morning anywhere on the continent. Perhaps our and your wireless sta- tions will by that time be so power- ful that we shall even be able to exchange photographs between Eu- rope and America as rapidly as we are now able to exchange messages.” Belin was asked if distance was any bar to the transmission of pho- tographs over the wires. “T cannot say for certain,” he re- “The greatest distange we have thus far used is a little more than a thousand = miles, proved to be as easy as over as many feet. and I see no reason why we Leould not send pictures between San | Francisco and New York or between Shanghai and Paris. As soon as we can get a wire I want to try over the | mirror, travels over this graduated glass. It’ 3elin was) JOo-'! but this) — the two Senators, but the general impression is that it had to do with the Lowden appointment. Senator Harding likes Lowden and to regards him as a splendid man handle the finances of the country. He made a fine record in Illirois a business administrator. Mcreover, he was friendly to the Hardin» norna- ination when votes were needed. der the Wilson administration the Same tendency arose to recognize first the men who helped m-ake the nomination possible at Baltimore They were the original Wilson meno. | Well, the original Harding men w.°.l jhave much to say. Daugherty for Attorney-General. That brings us to the Departmert Harding administration. of Justice. Harry Daugherty, pre- convention manager for Senator ‘Harding, will be offered the portfolio of Attorney-General. He. will be urged to accept. Some of his friends say he can't afford it, but that Hard- |ing will insist. If he doesn't take it, another man prominent in Ohio pol- itics, whose name isn’t ready to be | disclosed, will be in a position to de- mand another place in the Cabinet and the feeling is that he isn't fitted for it. ‘and Daugherty may have it. | If Daughterty doesnt’ take the De- | partment of Justice, Senator Fall of New Mexico, or former Senator Suth- erland of Utah may be selected, considered for the secretaryship of 'the interior because of their knowl- | edge of the West. This latter section a5 | ’ ; . | Giffleulty of picking two men from | ‘their I'n- ————— | ) Ohio will have one portfolio) | | ,of the country will insist on having) a Western man appointed to be Sec- retary of the Interior. Senator Fal! ‘is well liked by Senator Harding and | an excellent all- j}round adviser. As for former Sen- ator Sutherland, he spent much of the summer at Marion and his advice ‘was taken on ‘is looked upon as ' For Secretary of War, the present prospect is that Gen. John J. shing will be asked to take the place. Friends of Leonard Wood are insist- lent that he be given that or be made ‘Chief of Staff. If Pershing is Secre- ' } many important sub- | | photographs by wireless ?"’ asked the | jects by the nominee. | Peace, Per- | |tary of War, he will not pick Wood | for Chief of Staff any more than he’ i'would permit Wood to go to Europe. ito be a part of the American expe- | ditionary forces. President Wilson and Secretary Baker were blamed 'for keeping Wood out of Europe, but) the truth is Gen. John J. Pershing had much more to do with it than the officials in Washington. Another §_ thing: Wood fought ' Harding in the Ohio primaries, and |the sores of that struggle have not | been entirely healed. Harding has forgiven Wood, but the alignment of |Harding’s friends and ‘supporters is | still against Wood. Senator Warren of Wyoming, father-in-law of Gen. | Pershing, is a close friend of Senator Harding and helped get Wyoming and other Western states to vote for | Harding at the Chicago convention. Weeks for the Navy. For the Secretaryship of the Navy. (geben elemgommee rhe ape former Senator John W. Weeks of technical reasons into which I need) Massachusetts seems te stand the not enter.” _ best chance thus far. Senator Hard- It may be mentioned that Belin ing likes him and made him a mem- was amazed at what still seems to him the extraordinary length of time it took to geet his apparatus through the customs at New York. He re- that what had taken him only 24 hours in entering the ports of England, Belgium, Austria and more than three Relin will depart for New York to- day. lay School Cornerstone Today? President C. T. Ward of the School Board will preside at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Harvard School in University City at 3:30 p. m. today. Mayor Flynn and others will make addresses. Z > |ber of the Campaign Committee | Weeks is looked upon as a broad- |gauged citizen, whose early days in ‘the Naval Academy and subsequent linterest In the navy when he was in ithe Senate have equipped him For the Department of Agriculture the name of Henry Wallace, editor }of farm publications and resident of | Des Moines, la... is at the top of the | list. He has been close to Harding i; throughout the campaign and has ‘advised the Senator on matters agri- ‘cultural Hays for Postmaster-Genera]. For the Department of Lo For ’ Labor. | | Representative Nolan of California is | ‘being considered, Postmaster-General, Will | | | president 'Hays is the most likely choice. ' For Department of Commerce, no single name can be said to stand out. Former Goy. Stokes of New Jersey is talked of in the the port- event ee =" Nn ~ ' = cD = QQ pa) | = 4") 7 2) _ = ~ | N -_ " — Nn ~ pa) ~_ -° yy =) —— a: OQ a") = a —~J one oe rr Cc J — Cas 2 amine a — Cc = /?—_.. c“> c/7> ete SE CITY-WIDE OBSE ARMISTICE DAY IS URGED -—- a Ee ee RVANCE OF Detective Testifies Duke Was .. Vessation of All Business for 2 Minutes at 1 P. Paris With Woman Last February, Py the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 9.—The Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter of the late W. K. Vanderbilt of New York, today obtained a of the Duke of Marlborough. Allegations of desertion and mis- conduct were made by the Duchess. Formal denial of the was made by the Duke's counsel, but no evidence was taken. decree divorce from charges The charge of desertion was based upon the Duke's disobedience of the | order for the restitution of conjugal | the Duchess obtained last March. The hearing lasted utes, Sir Edward min- appearing only 25 Carson for the Duchess and Robert Bayford for the Duke. Only Two Witnesses. Only two witnesses were called— an English detective who watched Bleinheim Palace, the Duke's resi- dence, and shadowed the Duke and/§ /a companion on a trip to Paris, and a solicitor’s clerk who witnessed the service of the court papers on the defendant. Sir Edward Carson explained to the Court that the Duchess was in-| disposed and was not in fit physical condition to appear. Justice Haridge, | presiding, commended Sir Edward's | statement that “we were very anx-| ious that the Duchess should be, present,” adding “the plaintiff’s counsel is right in showing the | Duchess is willing to appear. the same as anyone else.” The Duke occupied a front seat Evidence was given that the Duke had occupied a room in a prominent folio doesn’t go to New York, but the feeling is that some New York business man will get the job. Albert ID. Lasker of Chicago, one of the ablest men in the Harding campaign, of Lord & Thomas, is being urged by men in th»? skillful organizer; many of the prominent Republican party to be Secretary of | Commerce, but there again is the one State—Lowden and Lasker. It will be noted that Hioover's name omitted from the list of probabilities. This may be a surprise, but the group who have talked things over with Harding say that the antagoifisms developed among the farmers of the country through the Food Administration ought not to be saddled the 1S on They be appointed gest Hoover should to some important foreign mission. ——— ——> - FOUNDRY UNION MEMBERS IN SUIT AS TO WHO IS PRESIDENT Two Men Seek Injunction to Prevent Interference With Their Conduct of Affairs. An injunction suit against certain members of the Brotherhood of Foundry with headquarters in the Hill Build- International Employes, ing, 2604 Gravois avenue, brought by two men who claim to be officers of is president of the union, was elected vice president last year, and John D. Roth, who claims to be secretary-treasurer by virtue of ap- pointment by Holtschult, are the plaintiffs. The suit is directed against L. E. Gerrity, H. Ludwig, A. J. Riley, H. J. Stahl, a Justice of the and two banks and seeks to prevent interference in the conduct of the union affairs by the plaintiffs, to release union funds which it is al- lewed the defendants ordered the banks to withhold, and to prevent the replevin of the offices lurniture, suit for which has been filed with the Justice of the Peace. It was set forth was elected president. last year, la- ter resigning, and Holtschult claimed the right of accession to the office. Holtschult said he removed Harry S. Meyers as secretary-treas- urer, installing Roth, and removed Ludwig.from the executive. board. Riley, he said, resigned from the board, but Riley denied this. The that A. R. Linn defendants seek to have Gerrity rec. | ognized as president by the Court. as the choice of the Executive Board, and Meyers reinstated as sec- retary-treasurer. The salary of the president of the union is $10 a day. There are said to be more than 6000 members. ‘COUGHS bronchitis or other ail- ments are ear-marks of broken resistance. | cotts Emulsion | taken regularly imparts : new entrgy, increases the powers of re- 4 sistance and helps drive out the cause of weakness. | Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield S.J. 3-37 | Herbert | SUE- | ‘executed and a hotel in Paris on Feb. 28 last «with a woman whom the detective de- scribed as “24 or 25 years of age.” The woman was not named. Unless other proceedings are in- stigated by the Duke, the decree awarded today automatically be- comes absolute at the end of six months. The marriage of the couple took place in New York City in 1896. Separated in 1907. The separation of the Duke and Duchess in 1907, in consequence of differences, and the execution of a deed providing for the custody of the children and their education, were referred to by Sir Edward. He declared the Duke and Duchess met frequently to discuss the bringing up | of the children until October of last year, when, the children, having be- come of age, begun which led to the Duke and Duchess meeting and agreeing to live together. November of last year, the attorney continued, a new deed was revoking the previous agreement, the new instrument mak- ing provision for allowances to the sons. Sir Edward said the Marl- boroughs lived together until Dec. 15, when the Duke left, leaving a let- ter telling the Duchess: “We have tried our best to mend ‘the past and start life afresh, but I ‘the union, went to trial today be-| fore Circuit Judge Hogan. Leonard Holtschult, who says he) and who, } fear that in the long period of our separation, now upwards of 12 years, we have grown too far apart to live happily together again. I appreci- lated all you tried to do during our it reunion, but I am now convinced is impossible. “Relieve me, yours. SUNNY.” The Duchess replied the same day: “Dear Sunny. I have received letter. I wish you had spoken to me instead of writing. It seems a pity now that we ever to- gether again only for everything to like this. It’s useless to say I must go away an, rest for Yours, your came end more, awhile. “CONSUELO.” Asked Duke to Return. January 21 the Duchess wrote the Duke as follows: “While I have been away I have thought over everything, and you, too, have had time to reflect.. So I am writing to ask you to reconsider your decisior not to return to me. If vou will do so. ] can assure you nothing on my part will be wanting to try to make you happy.” To this the Duke replied on Feh. 20, reasserting the impossibility of their again being happy together. Sir Edward mentioned the award- ing of the decree for the restitution of conjugal right March 22, to be obeyed within 14 days. He said the a correspondence was | ' M. Urged—Col Philpot to Speak at C. of C. Luncheon. City-wide observance of Armi- stice day, which comes on Thursday as the second anniversary of the ar- mistice of Nov. 11, 1918, is being sought by the Chamber of Com- merce through a request for the ces- Sation of all business and other ac- tivity possible for two minutes, be- ginning at 1 p. m. The public is asked to think in reverence of those who lost their lives in the world war during this period of silence. The period will be observed at the luncheon the members’ confer- ence of the Chamber of Commerce, ot which is to be held at noon at the Planters Hotel. Col. S. B. (Dyna- mite) Philpot of the regular army, who commanded the Fourth Infan- —— Thirty-filfth Division, will offer prayer at the luncheon at 1 p. m. and Gen. E. J. Spencer, grand mar- shal of the parade and ceremonies which will be held Sunday by the American Legion, Red Cross and (hamber of Commerce, will outline the plans for Sunday. Mayor Kiel recently issued te proclamation calling on business in- terests to devote the two-minute pe- riod of silence as a tribute to the dead heroes. The Rotary Club will observe Ar- mistice day at its luncheon Thurs- day at Hotel Statlef. Congressman Dyer will deliver an address. The parade Sunday, in which many different organizations of the city try at Verdun, will speak on “Amer-ywill take part, will start at 2 p. m., icanism”™ at the luncheon. Col. Phil- pot is touring the country under di- rection of the War Department. Rev. Father Thomas D. Kennedy pastor of St. Philip Neri Catholic Church and former chaplain of the Duke had been served with the de- cree March 31, but had failed to obey it. When the detective who trailed the Duke and his companion to Paris said the couple had “lots of baggage—kit bags and large boxes,” the Duke smiled. Testimony was given by the de- tective that he took a room adjoin- ing that occupied by the Duke and his companion, kept watch and saw the Duke leave the room alone at §:30 o’clock in the morning, and that an hour later the young woman left the same room alone. _-———-- + me — ‘NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE OF 12 CLUBS FORMED — —-—— eee Continued From Page One. ——— der advisement, and sajd he would make known his decision within a few days. President Ban Johnson of American League and several of his friends departed last night for Kan- — ’ | National Association of minor leagues is scheduled for today. With the appointment of Judge Landis of Chicago as chairman of the tribunal which will govern the | |'game, pending his acceptance, the | organization of the new league in- cluded reaffirmation of acceptance of the Lasker plan of baseball reor- was that the minor leagues should be requested and ipermitted to choose an associate member of the Board of Control of their own selection. | Twelve Clubs for New League | The league comprises at the Boston Braves, Philadelphia Na- tionals, Brooklyn, Chicago Cuba, New York Giants, Cincinnati, and St. Louis Cardinals of the now defunct National League, and Chicago, New York and Boston clubs of the American League. The rep- chief of which _—_ — resentatives of the American Leagrue | clubs signed the resolutions in Chi- cago Oct. 18, favoring a reorgani- ‘gation of baseball upon the plan pro- posed by A. D. Lasker of the Chicago | League club, calling for a. National civilian tribunal. The five remaining clubs 'American League are Detroit, Phila- delphia. Cleveland, Washington and Louis. Presidént Ban Johnson of the league announced the determina- of the “solid five’ to proceed <<, ‘al © tion 'with the organization of a new Amer- ican League. The new New York, ‘clubs in the League gives and Boston fvo Brooklyn New York National Chicago Same league. included, giving three representatives. The twelfth ‘member, it was announced, is to be the first of the five dissenting Ameri- can League clubs applying for mem- bership. The proviso Js further made that “failing to receive such appiica- tion within a reasonable time, A twelfth club is to be established the new National League, and it its not the intention that minor leagu: rv be invaded.” Reasons for New League. Contributory: causes of the forma tion of the new league, which had it: inception in the baseball scanda! were the lack of a chairman for the National Commission for many months. and the enmity of the three League clubs for Ban also is territ: American BURTON CLOTHES. NOT For Your Convenience ICE! BURTON Burton Upstairs Shop Will Remain Open Until 9 O’Clock Every Saturday Evening CLOTHES. Sees 720 Olive Street, Second Floor Take Elevator or Stairway the sas City, where the meeting of the) ganization with slight modifications, | present. Pittsburg | the | of the! ‘forming on Lindell boulevard, west of Taylor avenue. The route will probably be out Lindell boulevard and to the Municipal Theater in Forest Park... where a mass meeting is to be held. a ES ‘Johnson. These three—Chicago, New |'York and Boston—jJoining in the , plan, have opposed Johnson in league affairs for years, and nearly disrupt- ed the league last year. They charged Johnson with being the “Czar of |'Baseball,” while clubs friendly to him countercharged. that the pro- posed reorganization was merely a plan to depose Johnson. Meetings were called yesterday by both factions, the clubs backing Johnson previously having countered with a proposition-that each league appoint a committee of three to con- fer with a like committee from the minor leagues. The 11 clubs re- fused to change from the original stand and when- their final ulti- /matum, issued at 2:30 p. m., was not answered, went ahead with their | plans to organize the new league. | “American League to Operate.” | “We are the majority of the |American League, and consequently the American League,” Clark Griffith of the Washington club said. “The New York and Boston clubs.” Previous to yesterday's action members of Johnson's “sdlid five” had declared that the three Amer- ican League clubs would not be able to take their players into the new club belonged to the league under ' contracts previously made. This fac- tor, they said, would give the five remaining American League clubs |new American Leagde. Individual! ‘club owners said they would “fight | to the last court” pefore allowing 'any players to be taken over by the | new league. ; | The ensuing baseball war brings 'reminiscences from “old timers” of | the last baseball war which began in the spring of 1914 and lasted two | years. Huston Will Try to Take “Babe” Ruth Into New League. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—-Determined take “Babe” Ruth, home-run king, into the new baseball formed yesterday in Chicago, regard- less of claims made by leaders of the “loyal five,” that he belongs to the American League under former con- ‘tract, was expressed today by Vice President Huston of the Yankees. “They won't get anything Iike as close to Ruth as the Crown Prince got to Paris,” he «said. — | to league | , and Oe er ee eee POLICE AND DETECTIVE FORCES mgs = OF WALL STREET FE-xtra Men Instructed to Over Banks, Financial Leaders By the Aassoctated Presa. NEW YORK, Nov. 9%.—Twenty- five additional patrolmen, personally selected by Chief Inspector Lahey after a conference with Police Com- missioner Enright, today were dis- tributed throughout the financial district to guard financiers and financial institutions. While official announcement wag lacking at police headquarters, it was understood this action was tak- en because of threats alleged to have been made at recent secret meetings of radicals. Special instrugtions to permit no parking of vehicles served to recall the “death wagon” which figured so prominently in the Wall street plosion last September, in whic nearly two score persons were killed and 150 injured. It was in this wag- on that a bomb was believed to have been placed. ‘ST. LOUIS ART MUSEUM | SO PAINTING WINS PALMER MEDAL A painting belonging to the 8. Louis Art Muesum, “Torn Lingerie, by Frederick Carl Frieseke, has won the Potter Palmer gold medal, car- rying with it a prize of $1000, and" ‘the William M. R. French memortat gold medal, in the thirty-second an-’ nual exhibition of American oil paintings and sculpture, now in, progress at the Chicago Art Inatl!- tute. ceived by Director Holland of the St. Louls museum from George Wil-» liam Eggers, director of the Chicago, Art Institute. | “Torn Lingerie” was purchased fn (1916 from the -.rt Museum Fund. | It is a boudoir scene, and shows # /young woman, in negligee and pink, ballet slippers, mending the edge of ‘her skirt. The predominating col- ors are pinks, blues and violets. Fite | artist, Frieseke, is a native of Mich- igan, and studied in Chicago, New | York and Paris. He has won awards in several expositions. CONGRESSMAN HULL DEFEATED — By the Associated Presa. | MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 9.—Repre- ‘sentative Hull (Democrat) of the Fourth Congressional District of American League will operate this Tennessee, has been defeated for rer; year with or without the Chicago, election by a majority of 390 by W.. - |F. Clouse, Republican, according to. the official count of the ballots com- | pleted yesterday. Mull has been a leader in Congress for some time. . _ An official canvass in the Fighth District gives Lon A. Scott, Republi’ league, maintaining the players on 4 oan, qa majority of 638 votes and the | victory over his Democratic oppo- nent, Gordon Browning. This fixes the political alignment of the Ten- ‘nessee delegation in the next House additional strength and enable them | of Representatives, on the face of the |to proceed with. organization of 4/ returns as five Republicans and five |Democrats—a net Republican gaia © of three members. | Sam Rosenberg of 4004 Delmar ‘boulevard reported to Central Dts- trict police this afternoon that he had lost a wallet containing $3700 dowtown, about 3 p. m. He had re- ceived the money in check form in a real estate transaction, he said; ‘and cashed the check at the Frank- | lin Bank, Broadway and Washing- | ton avenue, getting nine $100 bille and 66 $650 bills. “ | Teh wallet containing the money was placed in an inside coat pocket Rosenberg walked out Wash- lington avenue, stopping at a lunch- /room, then went to pay a bill at |\“l welfth and Locust streeta. Arriv- |ing there he discovered his loss. He ‘could not remember having been a crowd or being jostled. a —_— —— £3 G3 bs MITITMIIN I ed Bd Gd GORE th ends.” 5 needed vacation... who couldn't ts) afford it...and, as a result, : couldn’t enjoy it. I saved first... then enjoyed a rest with recreation Fj ...in mind and body. 1 . . . + . . . . .* « . =. This is one of “Fifteen Reasons = for Saving,” written by a Mercan- H tile Thrifter, to give others the = benefit of his experience. ‘ : i Fy = H SAVE $1 a day—HAVE $4,250 in 10 yeare E Rent « Sale Deposit Bos ed $5 Cayear 5 & & E lay” meant “burning the candle at ” I saw men take a WTVT ITT TIDLuD LLL 3B GLO C ll renen pS rey hal ? ’ o - “4 ye ¢ =~ = ae ae * " =| 3 . ‘om y = Z Lf hae 4 4 | DD ay : : Pex” ; ar S| = - freq | a, ae ‘ =| = a =| E 5 gant | = = 3 LT SAVED — | = 4 2 for a vacation. =| = 4 mn I learned that “all work and no | Notice of the award was ré—-_ MAN LOSES WALLET WITH $3700" '
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TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9. 19209. — — - ea —_— -— ST 1.0UIS POST-DISPATCH 7 TR Se ER et + ed — ination, held at Washington Oct. 18 2 , according to announcement of the State Department. Twelve other == | candidates passed the examination. 5 'but Tittman was the only Missourian. == | ™Mttman ‘was a First Lieutenent in = | ithe American Air Service during the : = | war and won the Distinguished Serv- ==, lee Cross and French Croix de ; a” 'Guerre for heroism in an air battle jin which he was severely wounded | | He lost his right lege by amputation his left leg was broken, two _ ribs |were broken, his right lung pene- trated by a bullet and his right arm }| broken. His plane fell two miles int. ‘barbed wire entanglements. Driver of Car Reported Sto- len Last Wednesday Makes 2 , : | ed His Escape—One of Party . “arrestetl today at 12:05 a. m. as they FS endeavared to flee from an automo- | | bile at Sixth and Market streets which had been stopped at sight of One of the men, Fadward Wurt?t, } 29 years old, of 107 Trudeau street, was found to have $1000 in Liberty | honds in a pocket. Names of previ- | ous possessors had been erased from some of the bonds. On others names {still appeared, among them the fol- \iowing: William H. Gariet, William RehNing. Mrs. Lottie Althoff, Hen- rv W. Pieper, Fred Schwarze and } The police are’ communicating with Sheriffs at Valmeyer, Hl, Mo- berly, Mo.. where banks and safe |deposit boxes containing Liberty) } AIM TO REACH 100 Vr S* RESTORES WEALTH Hundreds of Theowsands of Families Find- ime Health and Happiness by Fellowing Flan. : ' HT HW v i. _ « Ty known es wet’ Mons of men and women as a human benefacter Hie gave the secret of his transforma tion from a sickir. dvepveptic sufferer ¢ & sirong. energetic man. | | At 40 Mr. Von Schilck. a wreck shvret | @ally from etomach. lirer and bleed ais eases. chanced to meet Boris Maroke”. a native of Bulgaria. MarokeT. at 06 vears. was a phvsica! giant. With mind clear. eve keen and complexion rudd, Marowe@® explained that tn hi« untry the natives never depart from nature in forming health plans The rugged cren are kept tr ndition y if herhe Which free the syvetem of polsens purify the blood and kidneys. keen the atc mach in condition and regulate the liver lll make t fer rou ne ad Mr. Ven Schilick. <_ is composed of leaVes bark. flowers roots Diants. seed ber- ries and herbe. Tou will note a new feeling “ Mr. Vom Schlick tried this nature tea Marokef®,s formula was a ereat disco" ery He took on a new lease Teday. at near GO. he is younger thar when he began useing the tea at 40 Von Sehiick secured the herbe from Europe. Asta and Africa Von Schiick’s sickiy wife became strong She gave ft te women friends M Vrnn Seh sulted ohysiclans who tested its merits and whe ere today «ling it t thetr patienta During the terrible 1918-19.°O infty enza epicdemivs BRuigarian B al . was yee ount |< 7.) Renee | r eul | They mm ’ : ~ : Tle <« ” Tr wre . : a se 7 « ; : to Biii ca ~- ara gual : Ane Lat the “Tix. The fame of PFulearian Tea spread Teday 1¢ J iaet . TLa of sufferers in every etate tn the | mm Gehbtinge of @)¢ age Weak Deere ry clude have, cirie baoddine » Womanheed or women reesing ovorecas ww valk is )6€6Uat ife All Prai@e and Dmnen«d cover their at he bieéd befeoemes rich and cure a e fre ead spring of reuth re . ‘Ss “1. \e were im deepetr, To fortify the «vetem against Cotda, Infivenca Freumenia and winter ie nothing eauais thie wonderful All d@ruagtete now keen Puleartan Bivced Tea im stock. but owing to the enermeuse demand imme tiate gralicatian t your @drug@iat i* urced ©n secount of | the tiimived supoly Dietributore are suthortzed te return the fu! c)\aee ice if it does net prove to be hichiy - nefcial te the health Thle eitemece + ef faith Im the power of Bulgaria Reed ' Marve’ Roetidine. PP ittemereh re “Ne eutherize fhin pubic orn ~ lt ee ret he ee re x pens Me can seep tit rr Oo RENTER a ee ee tS ew — Fg et arti nal os — = TEA ee my i mm ee = uy itt ~" yr © ae d Mound City. And this is a typical Garland sale. : 500 New Coats— Specially Purchased — Specially Priced ; $115 Coats .... Coats of Bolivia l $99 Coats .... Coats of Suedine $85 Coats .... | S70 Coats .... Coats of Velour | Be You would like to own one of these beautiful Coats even at their regular value, P/\ 3 but when we make a special purchase at notable price concessions we never fail to | | vive our patrons the ful] henefit of the SAVINGS. Skunk Opossum, French Seal, Australian Opossum Fashionable models that have Coals embodying the dash of all ihe distinguished high- the most successful Winter priced qualities — durability. fashions. Flared, belted and smart slyling and luxurious wrappy models. Every Coal : richness. is silk lined. -™ L¢ =a bows Meppeorer® i EPR MRRRSIA thi og POA? Mae TA i ’ ‘ he a : rer Many Styles ;:,} a MN dal t $4) Mebees —await your choosing - in this sale. And there are sizes for nearly all, women’s sizes, misses’ sizes and sizes for little women. $50 | | eT At it, babes ae 4 : | —And when Garland’s-announces a wonderful sale. the women of St. Louis KNOWN Two men and four women were (= it’s going to be a wonderful sale. It is this faith in Garland merchandising and Gar- land advertising that has made our sales the foremost value-giving events 1n the . - Coats With Luxurious Fur Collars of Nutria, : Please Shop g No Exchanges or | Carefully milan Returns Permitted ABANDON AUTO = , ST Rhea meee e re mk Bat hee Many Colors —including practically all the correct winter shades. Blues, browns, green, black, taupe, gray and so forth, are shown in great varia- tion. COAT SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR. ’ ————— c ; < — = =—_—_ oe —- —— —— ? eS. ea Presenting Regular $49.50 to $89.50 Values at 4 ’ wide WTF omen’ S 1z és Sizes ufacturer who confines his efforts to high-grade Dresses only—and tomorrow we will give our patrons the privilege of buying them at ‘ 3 ‘ rtunity. " Serges LT ricotines Mignonettes spe: ty* 4 2 Lace and Tulle and Combinations At the We purchased them under very unusual circumstances from a man- | Special Price ot "4090-11-13 N. BROADWAYS®TTTar™ A S ad | i. ot 1) resses — — $25 to $49.50 .. | BLOUSES; . & ia e “ny P bf the same savings we realized in the transaction. | To the women who want something out of 3 the ordinary, something absolutely exclusive Georgettes Silk V elvets V elveteens | and original, this sale presents a golden op- Satins Tricolettes Taffetas | laces George ttes N ote’ ; Overblouse and tie-on models, regulation Beaded Dresses Afternoon Dresses stvles, faney dress and tailored styles. Trim- Embroidered Dresses Street and Dinner Dresses mings of filet, Venetian and Irish laces and Lace Trimmed Dresses Evening Dresses elegant beaded designs in all colors. EAUTI tually tiful new : very low | OT of th and jus’ economies | Fine tail and Silver —with colo Every Su Froc add to these h Dresses have Salon and gr The fabrics character. evening Froc ' These are 8 limit on siz Hig NEw mod sets ar made of fa in topless | boning. hk Serts and al are models Ggures, in s
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TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9. 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH Plaid Blankets, $2.25 Pair Soft fleeced cotton Blankets in pink, blue and gray plaids; three-quarter bed size 60x76 inches. . (Square 9—Main Floor) — a See Other Store Announcement on Page 15 GRAND-LEADER STIX, BAER & FULLER ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Bathrobe Blankets, $4.95 Set M@#le of cotton, in a variety of color combina- tions, predominating shades being light blue, gray, navy, tan, crimson and dark green. (Escolator Square—Main Floor.) ——- ew very low prices. economies possible here are of a very high o rder. and Silvertone. i - | Frocks for All Times | } °75 and*125 add to the general zest and interest of ' these house-warming days, a number of | Dresses have been assembled from our Costume Salon and greatly reduced to sell at these prices. | The fabrics and workmanship are of the highest character. Included are street, afternoon and evening Frocks of unusual elegance. . These are mostly one-of-a-kind Frocks, with - > 7 The Furs are sealine, moline, dyed coney and beaver. The styles are close-fitting turbans, off- the-face shapes and Hin- doo turbans. . Hand-embroidered duvetyn Hats, metallic cloth Hats, brocade turbans, bea- ver tams with hand em- broidery, panne velvet Hats ~ with ostrich are also in- cluded in this sale group. Every Hat is different. (Third Floor.) —_—_———_. | - Hosiery At Special Prices At $1.95 Pair Silk Stockings, full fashioned and reinforced with double lisle garter tops at all wearing points; are shown in sate At 95c Pair Semi-fashioned sil-k Stockings with lisle gar- ter tops, come in black | only. At 39c Pair Lisle stockings in black, white and colors have double splicings at heels and toes. for $1.15. (Main Floor.) ——— - black, white and colors. 3 pairs | The New Brown Silks HE New Nut Browns are fashionable colorings in fab- rics for Fall and Winter wear. We are showing these colors in meteors, satins, radiants, velvets, velutines, ve- lours and other materials. Satin de Chine, 36 inches wide, $2.50 yard : Satin Charmeuse, 40 inches wide, $2.98 yard Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, $1.98 yard Velvets We are showing a select as- sortment of Velvets, Velveteens and Velours that may be used for rimmin Black Silks | The list of Black Silks con- tains many excellent materials— meteor, pebbelette, charmeuse, | t Zs, millinery, gowns, Sinbad crepe, imperial satin and Suits, wra etc. ¢ oe co i i _ are depen ble and the color as- as | sortment is complete. $1.98 to $5.95 | rr nee ‘Special in Wool Goods Wool Plaids, $4.95 Yard Imported Velour Wool Plaids of exceptional | de Laine, $4.49 Yard | quality are shown in color com- | Of fine texture finish. All | binations that are out of the or- | the popular colors have repre- dinary; 54 inches wide. | sentation. (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) Japanese 5.00 Beautiful border decoration, | yee on with gold treatment, Marked at Special Prices 100-Piece Dinner Service, | Dinnerware and China _ Large adnieviidl of ; | Japanese Fancy China 10c to $3.00 100-Piece Dinner Service, | | $62.50 Choice of two beautiful bor- mn der designs, with gold treatment. is refined plain shape. rvice : inn ice a for 12 persons and in- 100-Piece Di * Servi ’ | A wonderful ait to — ta Dinner a Meat Dishes Attractive border decoration, aie ee ee vari. Plates 1 Baker with gold line; modeled on plain | goo4 j y aifen 12 a I —— shape. ee +H nner assero ° | 7 terete ; Sauceboat, Pe Cake Set, $1.85 Sugar and Mustards 12 Coup Soups —fast stand | saividual plates, in “dainty de- Cream Sets Tea Tiles Fruit 1 Sugar Vv 7 Sencerse 1 Cream signs. one ases 12 Cups 1 Butter Dish 7-Piece Berry Set, $1.95 ery rays ag oe 12 Saucers 1: Pickle Ro —_— Set jacienes . Bonbons - 0 ; ; i rry bow six vidua Whipped Choco o u an u T | Etc., Two good border decorations, Cot cers, in aaeanaiien designs. Complete of 6, $1.25 Specially priced, with bread-and-butter plates Decorated Japanese enge end | 100, T$C, 2$C, JOC, 7$C, Sr to $3 sauceboat, with fast stand. saucers on good white es. and . "= ew ng fe LL a a a a . _* ~~ e ~~ — — =e ee err oo“ ee =| = Se
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9. 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH F- yeas N 2cOUNTES Gasconade and Franklin Vote to Stop Shooting, Watch on Hunt- ers in Various Parts of State. Specta) to the Pos! Lbuereteh Of 'T Nia .. 7 . oF nace ,7 ; - fb, . ty \ « arm at the election last Tuesday de- > elared in favor otf sed season on qua)! ernie Ting 4 ;wOoO ‘ears. The : propositior “NAS CATT ICQ Hn Drotn coune ; es by more than |! ,otes in : feaeconade Count ? new regula- bio r will go into eft orrow ' bith the promul«atior f the vote hind im Franklin ' result wlll be ) published this week and | me ef- fective. , The State law authorizes the kill- ing of quail from Nov. 10 to 30 each veur The same law aiso authorizes pounties to vote upon whether they Pre uld har a oa lLosed SP aFOoN. This feature of the law was a compromise beiween advocates f a general closed season over the whole State for two years, and those who op- posed the closed season for more than a part of each year. It was decided to make it optiona! with the counties Game Wardens Are ~~ Close Vatch on Hunters. . Hunters returning to the city dur- Ing the last several weeks have been subject to ecrutiny by State Game Wardens in search of game aw vio lations. and it was announced today : that the watch will be made stricter beginning tomorrow, which is the opening of the quail season It is understood that similar watch is be- ing maintained at Kansas City and éisewhere tn Missouri A! Bruce. a Deputy Game Warden has been meeting morning and eve- ning trains at Union Station for some time and examining the bags of huntera He has made no arrests. ' Hunters must be provided with li- cenees and may not kill more that 15 ducks a day or have more than : | ; ; °S in their possession at any time They may not kill more than 15 quail a day or have more than that fumber in possession at any time teder inetructions from Tim Bir- mingham: Commissioner of the State Game and Fish Department, other imlets to the city from the hunting regions are being watched also The wild turkey season will open Dec 1 Birmingham said these and ether kinds of game are in abund- amce this year The department's feh car will be heer next week to remove the crop of fish from the For. eet Park hatcheries to waters in Southeastern Missour! Propesal for Closed Scam in ireene County Defeated. Fue to the Paegt-Disparch SPR INGFIELD. Meo. Nov. $ The proposal for a closed season on quail in Greene County fer a period of two years was defeated itn the Weneral election by a vote of 1747 against the measure and 66°0 for it The proposal was submitted to a vote at the request of farme:*, and the county precincts favored § it Mtrongiy. but eppeosition in Spring- eli defeated it. — —-_ Panel of W. B. Dougtas. ' Jefferson Memoria! because of the death of Judge Walter B. Douglas, vice president of the Mis- eourt Historical Society and formerly its president. Funeral services for Judge Douglas were heid at 1° a. m _— the residence, 4305 Delmar ulevard, with private buria) in St. Florissant is Closed todas Ferdinand s Cemetery, ne * celehrat Phemosraph and 10 seice- Tagen, ear own jor. the ew te eo , su own bome The Sareia a ao. | with tte & tome oe el. surface uit Hy 2 8 : the eet fHaturel metro meet mada mM temerrew. i pabaareen at Belt Buckles ANDSOSTE sterling silver or sterling and gold H combization Belt Buckles for men, are Jewelry Shop—First Floor. priced $3.50 to 8S.50 MT ULE . in . PORT sMITH. } train carry Gold Anives | EN and fourteen karat Aaives in attractive op. 3 graved engine turned or plain = or Exgtieh m. finish, priced at 50 to $21.66 - Jewelry Shop—/#¥ irs: Vices ba - rN el Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Store Hours: Daily. 9:00 to 5:30. Saturday. 9:00 to Gq UN I ns —————————————ee Lee Making November A Month of Great Buying Advantages | With Many Specially Planned Selling Events zz Heard in the Elevator— ‘‘My dear, I could spend HOURS on this fascinating Fourth Floor at Vander- voort’s. Things here are ovelier than I had ever boped Sian, 98 This or a similar remark is heard not once, but scores of times, as patrons in their upward flights glimpse the vista of our Gift Shop. Something Different— —will be found bere, so ‘* gift seekers’’ need look no fur ther for the beautiful or un- usual. Truly charming is a hand mirror with long grace- ful handle im Antique Gold finish. Tiny pink rosebuds intreduce a hint of color. Shapes are shield or ova! as vou prefer. Art Shop—Fourth Floor Wallace Nutting Says ‘* God doubtless mld hare made s lovelier thing than a blossoming apple tree, but he doubtless never did.’’ Could any gift be more pleasing than «4 oe study of «a gnaried old apple tree with its mane of blossoms faintly pink?’ There are many other subjects, each with its own appea. . Art Shop—Fourth Floor “When a Bit of Sunshine Hits ve, after, after passing of a cloud, When a ft of laughter hits re, And yve'r spine is feelin’ proud, Don’t fergit to up and fling it— At a soul that’s feelin’ blue, For the minit that ve sling it It’s a boomerang to you.’’ This is one of many cheery bits that are prettily framed and make attractive gifts. Art Shop—Fourth Floor. The Open Door— —is ever a sign of welcome and the quaintest painted Deor Stops may be found to effectively match the color scheme of any room ia your home. Charming baskets of flowers and dainty Dresden maidens—al! cleverly painted— are made of composition, and the strongest draft of wind eould never budge that door. Art Shop—Fourth Floor. For Your Boudoir-— ~-are lamps teo sppealing for words. Some are plain of beautifully finished woods— while others are quite as dec- orative as the frilliest boudoir would demand. And as for shadee—vou will find vour favorite colors in the verv newest shapes, ner are these pretty conceits expensire— you will find them ali attrac- tively priced Art Shor —Fourth Foor. A Fiat Blue Bowi— with delicate tracerr of white hawthorne lnasoms. eonld anrthing sound more delightful? It is quite as ap- ung as 't sounds and one eonld add te ite charm bv coaxing some white narciseus bulbs to bleom im this Mat expanse of blue—piace it in & sunny windew and reve! ia a real artistic treat. ' White Enamel Crib— Very Special at $11.75 Baby will sleep quietiv and rest- fullv in one of the dainty White Cribs: the side mav be lowered at will. This little price includes a link fabric spring. Only $11.75 A Felt Mattress for the crib pictured, of splendid qual- itv, is- featured in this selling at the special price of $4.95 Fine Feather Pillows. a Pair. $4.95 17 ~ ~ lawn _ , “o et . =" e . illows are of standard size. 21x27. in beautifu regular $6.75: Apacs $4.95 . *7 > 7 4 nuese I =_ Art WeckINE ; 4. wo —" e@ a BEBS9E | = sgss3s | rd " . a . +. > . . > a oi a > nT This Suite eonsists of allover covered Gavenpo large armchair in tapestry $65.00 Serving Table of -lacobean oak $94.00 brown mahogany Vanity Dresser $135.00 walnut Bufte’. fren fitted $47.00 walnut Chffforette, complete for $86.00 American walnut China Cabinet $53.00 Jacobean Serving Table The Furniture Shop—Fifth FE: which screws into an unbreak- for house or automobdil i@ use , Leeular $2.50 value: apaciaily pric “eg Fr rer Kane TT.) ‘ : ‘- ?e Silk Umbrellas — is spec lai lot includes -«- Sts ">te : for eun navy. green Dburmie. carnet. tavcre - ak ‘These ar es ghtly — perfect in Weave ut is hard moticeabie and wi not affect the wearing ality Handles ar rings. &1s0 etud en is are made of coliored pyraiin Spectaliy vriced RK $6.75 Shop—First Floor noreiia —| Umbrellas, $5.00 = Black cotton Gloria Umbre!- las for men and women, some have opera handles, others have white pyraln handles and claw tips. Specially priced £5.00 a ae = = _— . -_ ™ - Srella Shop—First Filo ; : » Specials inthe Drapery Shop For Wednesday and Thursday Selling The items mentioned here will specially interest al! home- makers who would freshen their homes for Winter. Lace P aneling Sper ‘ial. bet 6 A large assortment of Filet and Seoteh Nets, in choice patterns. is offered; some are scalloped at bottom, others finished th lace edge. Regular price $1.50. Ivory, cream and white Lace Curtains, $3.55 Pilet and otebh Net Curtains, regularly priced at $3.95 to $4.50, in white, ivory and ecru. Special at, a pair $3.39 Scrim Curtains—Special, $1.45 a Pair Of excellent quality scrim, finished with hemstitched: edges: some lace trimmed, otbers plain; white, ivory and ecru. Crefonnes, New -Screens Have Special al Yo a ) ard Been Receitvped— A wide variety of colors Both Domestic , , and designs in the verv new- est patterns are offered m and Imported , , ~ * , . this seling. . There are floral The Japanese Screens in four effects and pretty stripes— fold style, have top panel cov a yard We ered with silk—band decorate: with apple blossoms—others hare . . grass cloth with chrvsan- Sc ol« h Madras, Tsemums an z a ” designs, ‘or ie Pre ? fr, a Yard, 90c 2 tear ~~ ge By Bien eget : $25. 00 +o $27.50 Real Scotch Madras is shown in white and natura! Domestic Sereens and Screen shades with ay designs. Srames are here im various le eps eal me stvies. Some are denim covered, a4 “ ill launder cely —and ethers “~ +b buriap priced from $11.75 to $16.50 requires no stretch hing Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor Oriental Rugs for Doorways Reduced from $39.50 to $32.50 7 HESE small Rugs are very desirable in n hall or landings and will average 3x5 ft. in size—bea stiful ul designs and colors are featunet Wilton Rugs, $92.50 These Rugs are regular! y priced $65 Seamless Axminsters— Special, $52.50 at $107, and are splend: i values; This group includes a number *he designs ana colors are good— 2 : . ; . . _s . ‘ . ~ > * Oo; y iv > u ~~ > os = vou will find taupes, blues. rose. elvet Rugs with the Axmin ee ce " sters ana the designs and cclor- etc Size 9x i? 4 ‘ mugs are untsua.y desirabie. Sizes > Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, ‘°*°*'’* $90.00 New Wool Bath Rugs Persian patterns and beantiful In plain colers, with band ber- colorings combine to make these ders. We offer blue, rose and Rugs very attractive—-regular natural. 2x4, $4.75: ~.6x5 price $105; size 9x12. 87.50 7". = = —= > the Rug Shop-—Fourth F"ocoer es — ——— _—-— Bulbs. Ferns and Flowers ft is not too late to plant Bulbs for out- door blooming next Spring. We have @ good assortment of these Bulbs. such as hyacinths, tulips, jonquils, also narcissus and Chinese lilies. These will do well for indoor blooming—if planted now they will bloom at Christmas time. An excellent showing of Boston Ferns are of fered specially at. each Tic Beautiful Chrysanthemums in pots are spe. cially priced at $2 aod 83 Cut Flowers, Bouguets and Decorations for al! occasions are specially featured here. Try a bottle of our ‘‘Quik-Gro’’ Plant Pood on your hame plante—anote the results. The Fleral Sheop—Basement. Women’s all pure linen cnnaliiindhied H andker- chiefs with neat hand em- broidery. Priced 25¢ each Handkerchief Shop— . - rT ~ First by - Linen Handkerchiefs F Men's Handkerchiefs All pure linen Hand- kerehiets. full size. with = = — D... + lock inatial. -Priee 7d5c Handkerchief Shop— First Floor guauty; spe ored troods Shop— Se on : F | »*Go Fr >. Uress Gingham in cheeks, plaids and solid colors ; retty Diues. pinks, tans, ete ches wide. Regular 4c quality; specially prmeed, the . - vard soc Colered Goods Shop— Second Floor | Gingham, 25c Yard — Cotton Batting °lL. eomforter size. of g1ze pure clean cotton; x90; exceptionally priced. each $1.25 Coiored ‘> —{ Oxford Suiting = Excellent weight for middies or fancy work; 36 inches wide; priced, th vard 60c White (Gcods Shop— Second Floer 36 inches wide, excel- lent quality, originally priced 85¢c; now priced, the rard 69e White Geods Shop— Second Foor Pique Suiting 36 inches wide, in small and medium cords, for- meriy priced $1.00; spe cially priced 69c White Geods Shop— Second Fioer Good qualitr, in basket weare much in demand for famcywork: formerly priced Se the rard; sow priced, the yard White Geoeds Shop— Second Ficer A November Sale of Importance Gingham Bungalow Aprons Offers Splendid $1 O5 Models at Only ferent attractive styles -for — Tages Raat 7 Nainsook, in ten- rard ples ideal for underwear baby garments; 56 inches wide; fem meriy priced $6; now priced White Goods Shop— Second Fieor. | . § ‘ ' aa . ee are three dif ur choosing. - An of the Aprons in the assortment are English Longeloth, 36 well-made of fancy striped, checked or plaid ee ee ee . . - nisad,; gingham of good quality. yard, 9650—ece eal Made in slip-on style, with V neck—ywith square ia aie pe oaes neck and side buttons—or with medium round neck. Floor. | : Each with belts that tie in the back. A variety of pretty eolors is offered. | my Corsets at $2.95 J ! A special value: The Corset Shop—Third Floor. weil | Sbop is specially offering te morrow a splendid pisk he Knit Underwear | tiste Corset, with elastic baad top—suitable for the youthful Women's and Children’s, in Comfortable: Winter Weights and Styles figure; priced at $2.95 Corset Shop—Third These Undergarments are desirable for their . —| Automobile Robes ~ warmth—also because they are of a very fine texture | , and fit smoothly. Prices are attractive. | Cel4 wintry winds are Baeble @& Fine Ribbed Union Suits; ankle length, with tubular finish at regular sizes $1.75: extra sizes $2.00 | Fine Quality Cotton Union Suits in ankle length, with | high neck and long sleeves—with mercerized taping at a Lndergarment arc s low neck. sleeveless and in neek and arm wry ef piaids and faecy color Goa binations. Priced from Beddire meee ag in weight | are offered in a variety nec a 2 + . vular Siz "* $2.75: ex ra 1zes $3.00 | — Plush Robes : : . ; — Girls’ Fleece Lined Union Suits, in ankle length. with high neck and long sleeves; drop seat style: sizes 4 to 8 | years, $1.50; sizes 10 to 12 vears, $1.75; sizes 14 to 18 years $2.00 Boys’ Cream Cotton Union Suits, in ankle length, with high neck and long sleeves: open crotch and plain band | finish at neck. Sizes 4 to 8 years, $1.50; sizes 10 to 12 vears, $1.75; sizes 14 to 18 vears $2.00 Krit Underwear Shop—tThird F’oor —of lustrous finish, here in weignt are bro wnt, silvertone. £10.50, $12.30. $14 shoo --Second OUR FIN FUR REDUCE EW Chekers, «« ‘apes. steles. Fl ener si) ma. shank: dertul hig h-orte peewee at lew the ante cOet temerres Bed.ltng : In numerous color combine tions, some reversible others with plain color beeka 7 Priced 88.50 to $27.50) : Bedding Shop—Second Floor. ; —{ Beaded Bags A sale of Beaded ures beautiful draw ith lace drapes ° and shell or bead frame stvies Coiors The Millinery Shop Offers a Charming Group of New : Mid-Winter. Hats are shown in Ultra-smart new modes ee ~e pine Combination Hats fat "Regular > gone te — Tr) rs ane. Water and from 200 to 400 chips. mona4te Tumblers, Juice TumbDiers TumbBiers, choice, nid 1Se and Among them are: Glassware Shop—Teurth A round revolving rack |2 Mahogany Racks, holding with cover, holding 200 chips {| 300 chips and two decks of and two decks of cards; weil : riced, without chips and ecards; priced, without chips - and cards $20.00 cards ~ $7.00 Other Racks, priced up Mission Rack: niekel trim- med, holding 300 chips and re: to $38.00—a!! without chips and cards. two decks of cards: priced, without chips and cards $12 Kodak £hcp—F'iret Foor a High Stem Stem Sherbet OG! Stem Frwatt High Stem Partai High 8rem Claret Righ Stem Wise choice. each Glassware Shop—Peurt® —
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—————— ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9. 1920.» ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee —— — — — mee + tee Arkansas Legislators. of the next Arkansas Le islatu , , . ‘ ‘ . ee ; ; = == ee for eal leave [ttle Rock age: ne will and Wisconsin, it ‘was learned here with a similar accident about five 25 YEAR ’ The death pen- . a Bee ee ar) N of) , tour of the agricul or a today. Improvement in the State's years ago when playing end with the r SENTENCE FOR MAN teenth Gee ae O48 i at he Seen oa os wes “FORT SMITH, Ark., Nov. 9.—4d . iitural schools of agricultural schools is the object of St. Mary’s (Kansas) rncaang lg cit FOR ATT home ality was asked for by- the prosecy- tice game. His spine was dislocated ACKING 39-YEAR-OLD GIRL - ee tg_formerty pees) ae — 150 members Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan’ the trip. wecial train carry)! Kaives in attract ctiv : ‘glial and as a-result he was kept to his ecu r gel poy or English , | j bed f - ~ 50 re or several months. Mechanic F ly Fx iret Floor heer PLAYER \ INJURIES Bohn's parents dhe dead and he d of Child—Death Penalty | ({ DR E. a VAN BOOVER, Dentist : 3 rd Immediate service resided with two sisters, Misses Lydia Had Been Requested. Out-of-town patients receive — pertains swaPeccensines » . le i > *; i ° Rolla. He began his footbal career - should command a much higher price with the St. Louis University high , Cw a an : In er school team. Several of the members of the Rolla team accompanied him - — q : Automobile Robes Bes | to St. Louis and others visited him : here yesterday. | old wititry winds are lable to . , Basketball Captain. , rith us at any time, and then He was 6 feet 3 inches tall. and + s that we welcome the lux- al as 0 nec , e was . “8 warmth. of a comfortable weighe d about 160 pounds. H wa ‘ ; ,. Automobile Robes, medium captain of the Rolla basketball] team Senae Ag ona y? By. . and was considered one of the star sieide an olor com- ) ne tc tions Priced from wt or ms | track men of the school. . He was to ‘ 2 $4.50 to $12.50 | 4 have graduated next June. He was ding Shop—ecnd floor. ) a member of the Kappa Alpha Fra- . ternity and during the school season resided at the Kappa Alpha house at Rolla. | = — — A - . -- — - — ‘* with plain color backs. d 88.50 to $27.50 | : ‘ 455 = ——— = . SACRIFICING ~ | ling Shop—Second Floor. — ——— : SS FSS . | 1000 NEW , (See Windows) DRESSES - Bear in mind that this entire stock of shirts was * bought for this season’s regular selling, and is not es | ee : , ee so ey (Cf the kind made up for sale purposes. .« Shop--Firet he type gloves in’ gray, a ~ : “4 Broadcloths - pom naar $2.65 Shirts, NOW $ 7.50 Shirts, NOW..... .. 7 an -c) PX. M | | ‘3 ° . . : : «| »Silvertones-- ‘o Reducti | $3.50 Shirts, NOW $ 8.00 Shirts, NOW... ..> 9.60 AT ncltones-+ be’ Hick 0 aig $4.00 Shirts, NOW $ 8.50 Shirts, NOW -$ 5.95 get Oo ign-f£ rice $4.50 Shirts, NOW... .. $10.00 Shirts, NOW .........$ 7.00 wit’ Fur Fabrics-- — , ; : : Sa tt - $5.00 Shirts, NOW $1 1.00 Shirts, NOW ere . e- $ 7.70 * Seal Plushes - Plain & Fur-Trimmed $5.50 Shirts, NOW $12.00 Shirts, NOW........$ 8.40 1en’s full-fashioned silk ee _ Peachblooms © U F T S $6.00 Shirts, NOW $13.50 Shirts, NOW........$ 9.45 wa bootn, to'thatts eal. eoveac Ondulette— al i $6.50 Shirts, NOW $15.00 Shirts, NOW... =... .$10.50 ily priced, the Pai | y | Our Finest Garments, that sold at : $7.00 Shirts, NOW . $16.50 Shirts, NOW ’ i. 1.85 : "4 ~~ Fur Borders— £59.75, S55, £245, £40, S35, and S30 Opossum IN THIS SALE AT $12.60 Collars— * Skunk TP ray n I sealine 7 ys { What Store Is Famed for “Values’’?? Ask Yourself This : Question. Compare Our Values With Those Elsewhere. Collars— Fur Pockets— } Jed Beaver f ks \ Sama Trimmed— jet Se, Ee “i neon Ol new Of Conte "iy Le ® ever 500 different _ : wy ti @ atyles from which to | oT ee cheenaeerery new iif = OF color imac ta abic— ’ i Coats fall sitk and | eatin tined. Sisea for misses — sises fer juntore—eatra sizes fer steut wemene up to SSe. . eae | . Fj yer women whe have been shopping at the most exclusive ape- 2. - Olive at ighth cinity shepe tn St. Louls—here’s a sale for yeu!!! Ne matter Le d how high priced a Cont you contemplated purchasing this season— ne matter how exclusive a style you are aeeeking—YOU'LL FIND IT HERE TOMORROW—IN THIS SALE—as never before have we had «uch wonderful loocking*’Coats to sell at these prices.
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ee Sa eee oot ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRES BREN, Se aetna 2 naan aad SS ——— — = Foe CC Eee s esses eee T Resse soe es ernment Bis 5: 2 : TM 50 ENTRIES EXPECTED FOR (sees enaeseeeesseesreseees " oF f | PULITZER TROPHY AIR RACE | ge =0 and $7.50 s = ] f | ov an oo) a = ‘ ~ If That Namber Enter, Machines & a aang a e —O . Will Be Sent Away in Classes 7 an e ss : on Thanksgiving Day. . ~s A | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 5 4 ; NEW YORK, Nov. $.—With one @ Fa Odd me >. a ar week remaining jin which entries s ad iOts -—— sud Bere SilQpOuit ~ iS airplane speed race, on Thanksgiv- w . : ) wool-finished in fravs. tan ni aids ing day, the Aero Club of America, ert 5 me os, gi H which will handle the event, has & # and broken plaids. Fullandthree- § promises of the largest field thats ri Fees oe =— oo a ne owe started in an air race in this = —~ ° - . f quarret! SiZes. Whi — A) pairs . e a wintry. It is expected the ma- § S 4 Oo t th Th d ee ee ; — , = | HERES unusual chines which face ‘the starting line @ Ww ings into e ir - | will number about filty. | a underwear service a this at be oo is fulfilled the cal Day Tom orrow and i ~ in every Munsingwear | evar sca tre. beat aeaives : : | WV ia pair | meveryvy \iu i : the fastest field first. Suc} tall a e ‘ p | Table Sets y . ; : t} e number in at class cannot be ag ff y ou choice : ar ; ned . gar nent. Fine in qual- worked out until all entries are re- @ ain O ers . , — one dozen . : ; va Sh ceived. The army purposes to lst f h fj ] t fO ” i ‘ancsome designs % / itv—they wasn Well, between 20 and 3! burp —the navy : Oo t e inest O Oo ver- (Third Fleer—Nuagents.) Wain Pleor—‘ a: : * i « | probably Will fi) wo, both f th | wear well anc fit ngnt. ne buat for taunchine from battie- | I . is 4 a i | : “ ate “ : Lak wee hi hee ] | - ~- vitae - = ship cecks (ne « t? navy start- e coats show n in many i — rn BSS F = . September. as to the likelihood « Actual $45 to $75 Values at $33 : . chants. Order your |! ante s:ar : ‘| ly now Think back as far as vou lke! It’s bee 1manv a long dav since ij a ee! PASQUALE INDICTED ON CHARGE strictly all-wool, hand-tailored: O ercoats « of sueh rich, elegant ma- , : terials as ‘ j it idnesday Fe Let Munsingwear Cover | OF KILLING COUGHLIN BABY You With Satisfaction. Prisoner Says He Will Plead Guilty and “Take Medicine;:” Purported Confession Admits Kidnaping. Kerseys, Meltons, Irish Friezes | Px ea L\ \ and Vicunas | o, (ik fia Tu — - — Ry the Asso ted ‘Press ; rust - pawarhad was indic a be the — — ™ ? ry hare vec! tera ay on the ) ADVERTISEMENT grand jury here yesterday -_— —_- charge of killing Biakely Coughlin, : Sg: a * z 1 l13-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs ; i ~ _ : bas > AK . ,. x ] 2 if George H. Coughlin of this city, on a y | 4 ine 1a ; June 20 last. The grand jury also f) ar’s Wort Overeoat satisfa here t Y found true bills charging kidnaping, morrow 2 7? at this Bie S be, rord se eala rer > i, no thea : 2iIn . " burglars and extoruck, ia re t _—— ‘ ee an an : ; 1 two counts on the extortion bill. Only i Sor St I new Wi vs ane . Y = three witnesses, Mr. Coughlin, Capt Gearhart and another State police- man, were heard and the jury was out less than an hour While waiting in the prisoners’ room Pasquale talked freely He said he intends to plead guilty and “take my medicine” without delay In an allewed confession recently given out by Maj. Lyran G. Adams. head of the State poli®e, Pasquale was said to have admitted kidnaping and killing the child, later extorting $13,000 from its parents on the promise to return it alive ment ef choice | materials throt 40) + = 7 > . ™ . «+ . i> 3 - cy . e 3 ° & if ALLB%a4 i iit tee cis i i ‘ ~ ow many : $33.00. Bie. 1 W arm, Elegantly Made Coats Storm UlIsters Three-Button Styles Chesterfields Double-Breasted Smart Belted Styles Styles Big Fur Collar Coats Half Belted Stvles Some With Rich decane: Linings ~_ - Velou ~ a ee a on guaranteed or money Sstese geod druggists. Widow tv Administer Estate. Mrs. Mary Kalucki yesterday ob- FOR RICH RED BLOOD, tained jetters of admimistration on Paul 8S the estate of her husband. £ i, , oe £ \> > moar ee -? > . , ™ « > — all m kAke SLA . Le iiG vas, be it . a rd sims ; . o- — 9 « Men’s 2-Pants Suits, $38.50 , RalucklL tail was shot and killed last week by Mrs. Valerya Brvys. Loftis bros. & Co. 1005 \ Cass avenue, after he slapped Main Fieer Men's ‘tore—VNacents.; & 8 2 n a ‘e eS a e bad ‘her following an altercation she had @ - . of creen door. The value of his ; it , C 1 t t Cut Prices r bs ms Silk Stockin of rece | SS | Sees ie oe g ” pL 1 §6sizes 21 to 28 h (Feurth Fleor— floral ¢ Semin, | Z c i (Fourth Fleer— = | Nagents) Fourth ooo.) (TRS Fie g b 32 Compr “Mt ans ithusias- | —== —== — ——== SSD - t res > 4% 4 = -¢ oe ~~ rT ar > r : i ’ Rf = . a LL . ee we CEP. ar 4 , - soni sine and color ansertanaaill andl Sal aati | $1.00 Silk § & : A enh mail a ’ ee ! $1.75 Printed Lining ! Shirti Madras ee ( eer + : Tussah a4. nee, i eo lore 7 hi a in " ~ misonee, © = = - © 25. a ‘ ry 2 s ' ; 3a: FOR MEN, WOMEN, sad Ct =O oe i idles ~ $1.85 — ce ane mene aad W ringers ) .« = ; aot ; y .% is, an ’ rm aa a . wee - * se ee gayen Ketties. $16.95 : ¥ ‘= 4 oe Ines I emoroidere , ses zs Ww — i's 2, Sent Ones an “no. ‘ - reer y hen ais * $2 39 Precter and (-ambic's , — 4 es rT 7. r is lr med 1 | wn Famous- igh : yy 4 a nit : | ~ a ‘opnser vativ - Trews tole oo _ arr O : _. rm ... (ieminem (effec ‘= = ail . . ba | 3. ge 4 ~+ i _ : . bea.led ” $29: » ; cali canes $1.49 © OC, | big sealine eoUars. Dress women and mosses yomen i ‘VEPT TR LEPHONVE SERVICE —oLive oR CENTRAL Joe Olive, Locust, Sixth & Seventh Sts. | “a REAR
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wr eo Ree EY eile “OT ihr ers TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9. 1920, s" 2 Pe gree hs rH La iy hd 2.7 as | ee . . - r re 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —_— — — or — - — BEEZ BE EEE. 2.2, Pewee te ee oe SERRE EBS on es | me $6. 50 to $7.50 Panel ag a Curtains : | 326 Curtains; fine quality Voile Pan- | . ' els« also novelty net styles, trimmed with Our eee Se — = a Greatest Sale of Silks beautiful motifs of lace, trimmed with wide lace edges at bot- tom ; shown in white and ivory color—each The event that sents thousands of yards of the new and most wanted excels all past achievements swings into the third des tomorrew and again pre- Silks at wonderful price savings. Silks for beautiful dresses, for blouses and for the dainty underthings so dear to every Beautiful Cretonnes A very wonderful Tapestry Cretonne; exact re produgtion of fine tapestry : very suitable for cozy boxes and couches and for draperies— | SE EN eam womans heart ar Table Sets ¢ ONSISt of ¢ and one dozen 2°. lech Handsome designs ‘Main ft lib Dag ) —_—_ ——— I — ——— : WI ———— ECR AT ‘E \ ‘I eg Bidar Feature—Are These 40 for wr While tity 1 La at tn’. . “ " "eet Chiffon Velvet Greatest Sale of Silks. $8.50 Svat Back Moon-Glow Satins $ A wonderful quality soft, lustrous Satin that drapes and clings graceful- ly to the figure ; the ideal satin for street and evening apparel; shown in all sca) eglors and black; formerly priced $8.50 a yard $2.00 Satin Messalines soft Satin Messalines in new Fall shades of navy blue, brown, Pekin blue and black 0 W aiting for you here s@ain tomorrow in this. our Yard-wide, taupe, rose, sapphire, $4.00 Reception Satins 2000 yards of soft, lustrous Reception Satins, in new Full colors or black: vard wide $12.00 Black $9.00 Chiffon Velvets beautiful new shades of! 2000 yards soft, lustrous Reception D598 ero 'a® $2.45 $4.00 Satins de Luxe inches sip a Beautiful quality 40-inch-wide, aps and dresses. se a brown, taupe, navy a limit od quan- Roh he lue, rose, silver gray, iy Jdecedeeuuiie+ , prune or black, Woeriul Winter Coats | ae $3.00 Silk Georgette | S los olors oF black, 40 im wide Yard-wide Chiffon Taffetas—in black, st quality of soft finighed, ely woven Georgette, the navy, blue or brown: selling regularly at $3.00 to 9st favored sheer material A messagm@mony—"select vour new Winte: ment st choice fabri materials o throughout Silve fron this big assort- of bdels—a variety of OZYV collars oft self ry coat full lined ICC only Velour Kersey Pom Pom Mixtures Silvertip Plushes Moats, presenting popular wrappy models as well as straight- here is a good variety of new styles to choose from; novel ets and fancy buttons adorn them. ous at this sale price, $29.50. Ma Majority § line and belte collar ideas; Such Coats (Second Floor—Nugents.) -—- ———— — -— _ -__> ——am ae we Size $3.98 Heatha@es$2.35 Sheets Pereale 75¢ Black $6.95 bloom Pettic@® Each, $1.85 25¢ Yard Sateen, 45c ‘on. $2 98 P Bleached, size 72x00; > : of silk co ite from dressing. Percale in Mereerized ecordi- Petticoats of W h } t e rrounds Sa t i n, p ] a } Nn wine heatherbi $2.65 Sheets with label. deep pleated flog, in solid colors Bierbe:. floral combinati ing. (Fourth ents.)(Third Floor— lounce, “olored fective ations. Fleor— iaents.) with neat stripes and figures; 36 inches wide, (Main Floor —Nugents) black, good silk finish. 36 inches wide— (Main Floor —Nugents) ) ~5 te £)}7@ 81x90: free from $1.00 Silk Striped Shirting Madras r Wath satin © amisoles, with ribbon Shirting Madras, in wW widens, trimmed with fine lace in- rounds with woven ' ion, embroidered $I 95 iripes and silk igh be Geor- \F ourth Floor—Nugents.) Fancy White Tea Aprons Slight Seconds of 75c and $1.00 White Aprons, made of dotted Swiss organdie, barred dimity lawn or hbatiste, lace or embroidery trimmed, pock- ¥ ets and large ties.......... (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $2.95 Camisoles : F . ches of rripes ; 32 inches od ‘GAIN BASEMENT Dollar Coat Sale 19: wseys, Novelty Weaves, ‘ilvertips, Plain Tailored Trimmed Coats * Nankin, brown, dragon fly, reindeer, taupe, black, navy, ming ideas, Sizes for women and misses. $15 to $20 Fall Dresses Beaded Georgette, new satins, serges, taffetas, Dresses and Eton Dresses. In sizes for tricotines, tricolettes, velveteens, si!ver- | () es 6 os c's b be 0 0 0 tones and wool jerseys, in an almost ent (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ty other smart woman t basement tomorrow ee a ee ee ee “hat offers you. niss who comes# ee ir $25, to $35 Com. : ds ‘he Smartest cluded in this V ele Silve Mm this season at $19 Sale Tomorrow. cally every new color 1d Burgundy. All st 5 to $35 Famits Ss, silvertones, serges trico- readies b trimmed. Youthful tive models, set ne collars. Sizes fot nd misses. os less variety, including embroidered styles, beaded styles, tunie Dresses, tailored 22S Lee OSS STI SSOP CSTV S TTA SePsseso ses scwsesseselc sess ewpessesoussees Desi ; e‘Quality Cloth Material and Rich Plush | {\\ SPO) | ze" $1.09 daresses, in all the leading $2.00 and $2.50 Crepe de Chines sh andes... in the good rose, grav and ivory. $1.29 $4.50 White Crepe de Chines Extra Far i quality Crepe de Chine, inches wide: ace ‘Misaene or dresses $4.98 Flesh-Pink ite 40 inches wide, Pussywillow 36-Inch Satin Supreme—In new Fall eolors and black; regular $4.50 value.... 40 inches wide, shades of navy blue, taupe, brown, 40-Inch Printed Radium Taffetas and Foulard Silks—These qualities have been selling regularly at $4.75 and $4.98 a yard 40-Inch Crepe de Chine—In black, ivory and colors; selling regularly at $4.50 a yard $3.50 Shanghai Duck—33 inches wide; pink, flesh or ivory $4.00 and $4.98 a yard : ie $6.00 $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Silks—40-inch Sat- in Charmeuse—lIn black and colors; $5.00 and $6.00 qualities Qualities Taffetas and 52. 78 Radium en ead 6 oe 54-inch, beautiful quality all-wool, double warp, close twill; correct dress weight; in $5.25 French Serge, Special at - 98 the wanted navy blue $3.00 French Serge fine all wool, correct $6.75 Chiffon Broadcloth 54-in. best all-wool twill black Satin, finished in a weight that is suitable for coats, suits or dresses; shown in the wanted shades of men’s blue, Pekin, African brown, reindeer, forest green or black 54-inch best allwoll Velour, good weight for coats, suits or dresses; soft rich finish, in the wanted shades of navy, Pekin or mallard blue, African or for brown, cherry red taupe, rein- deer or black double dre a8 40-inch warp, close twill, weight, in the navy blue $7.50 Duvet de Laine 54-inch beautiful quality all- wool, soft rich finish, that & much in demand for smart coats, suits or dresses; shown in the good shades of navy, een fly, taupe, gray or tan $3.50 French Serge 50-inch, fine all wool. twill, correct dress weight; the wanted navy blue ool Velour soft rich 54-inch, fine all Plaids, good weighf, | finish, in tan, brown and blue | combinations, for | sport skirts | close | in 42-Piece Breakfast Set Blue design. $8.95 Maids’ Bib Aprons Aprons of batiste, lawn or muslin, plain bibs, others trimmed with tucks, hemstitch- ing or embroidery: Fall skirts, deep hems. Pockets and tie sashes. $1.25 (Fourth Floor Nagents.) 20c Bleached Toweling Bleached Toweling, with small red _ bor- der: while 2000 vards last. 123 2C (Main Floor— Nagents.) Ivory White Toilet Articles Seconds of $3 to $5 ar- .,. ClasBer as seconds maker, but 80 the imperfec- tions that only an expert can detect them. Lot in- cludes mirrors, hair ——- puff boxe “a hair eivers P4 uffe per- Pwr . > otties, ae. $2. 00 (Main Fleor— Nugents,) Nagents.) 500 Pairs of Women’s High Shoes Size 9x12 ft., (Chinese Rugs. extra heavy, rich and lustrous. Recular $8. $9 and Attractive living-room and parlor Rugs S10 crades at finish, good weight; skirts ‘or dresses; brown, tan combinations all popular fabric for suits, skirts or dresses; African brown, taupe, gray or black Bird (Fourth cto 8 $72.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs Copies of finest Oriental and $6.50 Checked Velour 54-inch fine all-wool, soft rich for suits, in the blue, green and $6.50 Tricotines beautiful quality, the most 54-inch, good weight; colors navy blue, (Main Floor—N onto 100-Piece Dinner Set Beautiful gold medallion de- sign. $29.90 (Fourth Fleer — Nagents.) 63 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs Choice of beautiful designs, water- proof, sanitary, easy to keep clean, won- derfully durable and econom- $6 05 . . ical: size 6x9 ft..... Gold Seal Congoleum Stove Mats $ 69 $2.49 Dh, $67 ol Axminster Rugs These are seamless. closely woven, high-grade Axminster Rigs; beauti- ful shades of rosé, tan, green and pretty = 3x41 ft. ferns. Rize 8142104 Congoleum 67C vard.. e. or m | tary heels. 300 Pairs of Women’s S2 and $2.5 Spats 2 and 3 yards wide; square $ $2.25 Brussels Rugs 5 srant tage: “ $1.69 $3.00 v elv et Rugs $78.50 Seamfiess Axminster Rugs Best grade Axmunster Rugs; neat, attractive patterns, in Persian and small figured designs; size 814x101 feet, *09 ‘sSbinch, sin $2.75 $1 19 In aeno red colors. Sices 1 to | ' we F leor “nt of pr | $64.50 Seamless Vel. rym . Heavy grade Seamless Velvet Rugs in a nice assort tty patterns and rich color combinations. . $55| Nugents PT ererrre? ena eee, eee nese ae PREACHER WHO KILLED MAN il if! i : i , , HSER RBRERETUBS RRB ERB ER ESESBSBRE SEES ES SEBS EB EB: vu uaan ah tan Tepeee ne [aa a : Ce eee eee eo nn Oe Bo a ke ac, gmn? Syrup A Cane Sugar Syrup. Worthy of the Name. Domino Fiv American Sugar Refining Company “*Sweeten it with Domine’ An QUICK sales of property result from Post-Dispatch Real Iistate age vetising. — = = , (3) ARMY Are you a skilled man? Are you satis- fied with your job and your prospects? Have you ever wanted to be a sur veyor—or radio operator—or to hold down a technical job? There’s where the big pay is—and getting it is only a matter of knowing enough. If you want to'‘know more, the Army is a great place to learn. A soldier has a chance to learn to be expert in one of many technical jobs. He earns a good living while he’s study- ing. He has money in his pocket at the end of every month. It doesn’t cost him a cent to fit himself for a “‘big- pay” job when he goes back to civil life. And he sees new places and faces while he’s earning and learning. It’s a good job—an unusually good job as jobs go, nowadays—and it is a way to a better job afterwards. Ask a recruiting officer. EARN, LEARN AND TRAVEL
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—— —_— —....— a = ——E | i ~~ | . yy A Tne « -Si Vest Chain, fr r Nilinois W if you bring t | $24 $39 | $74 $100 MPTP rere, ‘ \% AN ' A \Y eet - # $1 Down—S$1 Week | # DIAMOND Engagement Rings fe can now offer y riet\ of Dea ULI ul \ ) perpect-cut Di 4-k solid gcvold T ‘ ” Ring or a new fanc) hand-carved 14- greet gwol@ Ring. with white gold top: 340 valu: B ey J Est. ROGERS’ 26-PIECE SILVERWARE SET, $13 We Do Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing f arne EWELRY 60S PINE ST. t Knife on Eeigin d ti oe week ‘2 advertisement $15 “ins $1 Down—$1 Week Men's Elgte Watches. We have I Tze eh > en : tai thin-n ¢ je w- a fs. Im gUAran Loadies® Bracelet Watches: witty, anc guarantee ac. irate rrac ‘* ke . 7 time: 20-year guar- ; teed x id 4 ; ed fa y engraved und-shape Watch CO. | Teking Imte consideration that @eaters after this tet of ‘Army \eaer fer hie entiring Was RUN | Ha BT TNS ty Nt Guaranteed 20 YEARS JEWELED ADJUSTED Paice Durina Tne War $15 A CHANCE TO PURCHASE A WRIST WATCH REALLY CHEAP — Goldman & Cuquet “ =——=509 Locust St., St. Louis Sale of Army Wrist Watches for St. Louis and Vicinity there Wateben much oredit t« due oar mar- efforts in securing were more thas eme theuannd them, which sumber many» themsands aed give te this Orm the eicivstive sale for thexe Watches tu Sc. Leola. ivwring the wear thease regerd little ttmepicces could net be made fmat enmeouech te «supply the t nited States Army ac $15.00 cach. Every mevement is benertifully jew- cled eed adjusted and so morked with the member ef jewels and ad- justments as required by the U nit- ed States Govermment. Every ene bese been examined and paseed by the Geverument inapectors. So there can tbe we miletake. Furthermere. this firm's guarentee gees with every ene fer 28 vweare. We new effer them fer «ale at £4.08 cack. with the @txtieet undersetandiv« rhea: the menerr (everr cen? of fe, ’ refunded if Watches a, dea — these im amy perticuiar can be pur- chaerd cleewhere for le«s than sis. Mall erder«x will be @tled if accom. panied by remittances for any num. ber emtil ear s«teck i o thaneted Higher arades will be sold as fol. lew ar $s $25 Grade. $8 S20 Grade, $30 Grade, $10 $40 Grade, $15 $25 ~ Jewelry Optical Co. —— TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9. 1920. TT | *he on ij- iumin: street where she started ri said friends in the Park bovlevard and {srand avenve *h > > - “> noe. reca she was standing midway between the east curb and the north car tracks when the automobile hit her t see the automobile ap- the said Since leaving Cc. A. last Saturday i. had been working as a id in a West End residence. Lena Oxenfeld, 39, of 2843A ‘eet, was seriously injured when knocked by an automobile driven by it of 40404 Magnolia ave- she left the sidewalk to > ~ . " at Spring avenue she vesterday > _ h a“Street caz nd Ars®nap street “te . - » corn USS): n Oi tne . . »h She suffered brain, scalp wounds, cuts and bruises. Murdock McLeod, 73, of North Twentieth street, a treet suffered a fractured arm and interna! injuries when struck by 213A - © s sweeper an automoeodile driven by Burtan W Elgin of 6330 Pershing avenue, in front of 4240 North Grand avenue. Figin told the police he attempted to stop his machine when McLeod stepped in front of the car. but said the auto skidded on the wet street.” Man, 69. Badly Hurt. Maurice Dillon, 68. of 2346 North Prairie ave running“to catch a Grand car at S® Louts avenue, was knocked down by an automobile friven by Louis Brinke?, 39820 North Nineteenth suffering a frac- nue street, tured leg, and internal injuries Brinker sald Dillon had run into the machin in his haste to catch the ar ‘to Augenstein,. 13, of 3738 Mar- was and bruised d down Dy an automo- of at oO cus avenue cut knocke driven by Fred Westerhold West Florissant avenue, Pope and Florissant avenues. Edward Dependah!, 25, 1912 Do- dier street, was thrown the wind shieid of his automobile when skidded tried avoid a wagon and ran into a pole at Twelfth nad Chambers streets. He was cut on the knees and face. driven by Antonio street. a negro, was demolished in collision with a southbound Delmar-Olive car at Taylor and Washington was .cut and when =) "44% $6156 nto st is he to -hest An automobile Carter, 2620 Olive avenue tlevard Carter bruised and arrested for carelessness. e said he was running at 15 miles hour and @#arted across the expecting the car to stop at ; The motorman told the polhce was runnin at miles an hour and t across the crossing Elizabeth Frey. $1 rears 53°38 Ridge avenue, a widow. thrown from an automobile in which she was riding with her . Fat 5 ’ Folks Story | Sse INDIGESTION everest GOES, GONE! ““Pape’s Diapepsin’’ at Once Fixes Your Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomach Stomach aeidityv CAUSes indig > Pood sourtag. gas, destres ADVERTISEMENT Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It —_——— granddaughter, Mrs. George B. Whitson, also of the Ridge avenue address, when the machine collided with a motor truck of the Pevely Dairy Co., driven by Joseph J. Was- sere 3145 Michigan avenue, at Grand and Russell &venues at 3 p. mi. Two ef her ribs were fractured and she was internally injured. . Mail Boxes on Street Cars. By the Astociated Press ROTTERDAM, Nov. §.—Street cars i¢ Hamburg have all been equipped with mail boxes for posting ietters. Telegrams. with stamps for payment CC OS _—- 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee - - a —- Tffixed. may also be deposited in them. The experiment has been a great success, a Dutch correspondent cays. and other German cities are ex- mcted to adopt the plan. ADVERTISEMENT To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tab- lets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. ‘Grove. 30¢c. Call in Ferencen te Avoid the Crowd OVERCOAT, $ SUIT, . 2 Named Hart! SCALES HOWE AUTO TRUCE Are Indestructible HOWE SCALE CO. S12-14 St. Charies—Beoth Phones Beecht From Seme of the Swellest - Homes MACKIVNAW ‘ sp ce die COAT AND VEST , sod PANTS ie, Sr p RAINCOAT > SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ——_— CRAVENFTITE .. a ine vers’ Overcoats. St.s5e: Soite. $1.50- Slicker Raincee $3.58 We clase at 8 op m. Take Olive. Grand. rece. Hediamert er Vandeventer cars. S712 WASHINGTON. ttitk Professional Piano Piayiag Tacaht Begia. ners and Advanced Piayers is 7 Ps a», , - ’ - ’ A matchiess group ol tine (Greergette., Trneolette. =atin. A Wondertul Anniversary Ottering 10. Waists, in overblouse, regula- p length styles. Newest trim- suit shades. also flesh, white at the Anniversary Sale price Anniversary Sale of actual cost as a reward for but a very little mone. Silk Pett All are splendid fitting verse flounce effects, im light colors as wel! Pettubockers in same shades—fancy cuffs at bottom. past aS Sujt™ icoats andS $7.95 Values—$6.95 Values—$5.95 Values As a Christmas-buying opportunity or for persanal needs, this sale demands the attention of every thrifty woman. These Petticoats came to us at ch business given, and the selling price represents garinents, showing shades and combinations. UIT On Sal S — Values Up to $60! Just South . of Busy Bee A Stellar Attraction in Our | Great Anniversary Sale ‘ , Tailleurs. Semi-, Embroidered Tailored or s ee or Ripple Models place, reflecting in e\ nusiuai Vaiue dved or natural raeeoon and Ail quality materials of siik limed Tricotines Duvet de Laine Duvetyne Suits models that are far removed from the common- ery detail their superior quality and Rich fur trimmings of Australian opossum, istinguish many, while all are beantifully full colors receive representation, in excellent Fur-Trirh- med Styles French seal (seal-dyed V elours Fine Silvertones Oxfords Kliime’s—Third Floor “W hz Don't be w There is n this wonde y = ed _ ae — —— l tw ise many di- Petticoats of Changeable Satin, All-Silk Jersey and Combina- tions of Jersey and Satin or Taffeta and Jersey. Pettibockers of Silk Jersey.- Almost eve wareroorrs toowna pl ment. k Pettibockers (‘ome in. A | to the wor Try them y to play. ran)” i _aanseie —_ — — _& Asse «aor ee an =>
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i Sweet, oy uticura Talcum HOOLS AND COLLEGES » yan ~ RAG! OK LET . ; $$$ gion Avenue Sixth ler ful RIMMINGS oon, Opossum, n and French 11 Dyed Coney) rice, $39 Kline's—Third Floor ie: Keep Your Skin = _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9. 1999 -~ — =—— @ALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 9. | Harding twin boys, born election day to Mr. | Coolidge. es a eee ee | Named Harding and Coolidge. Coolidge, in honor of President-elect a _~ Vice President-elect | | arding was born first | te Mrs. H. J. Gillett of Saratoga, | and as a result received first choice |/#e &s J righ, have been named Harding and) of names —————— t ee— —— Unrestricted Choice of Any Ha =! HITINNEW YORK BY : ’ STREET CAR, DIE Former Vice-President | American Tobacco Co. _ Succumbs to Injuries Suf- fered Election Night. | ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Harrison I. | a former | Drummond, 62 vice vears old, president of the American To- | the Drummond Tobacco Co. of St. |Louis, died in the Knickerbocker | Hospital yesterday from-a fracture’) of the skull. He was run down by a Columbus avenue trolley car near! of | | bacco Co., and former president of | _ .) .< te a. Va \ SL ‘= en at ,*: seet s j Pit HKG (em | j ‘) (or - — Vj Fd - / (4!) Wee ‘t ' ‘ , $5 Hats........$2.50 $6 Hats........$3.00 $7.50 Hats... . .$3.75 Hats have their original price tickets on them, and you simply pay ONE-HALF. In many cases Hats have al- ready been reduced, and you pay one-half of the present price. Dressy and tailored models for either matron or miss. Velvets, panne, brocades, fur-trimmed styles in- cluded—about 1500 Hats to choose from. All Sales Final! No Exchanges or Returns!’ On Sale Wednesday Promptly at 9 A. M. Just South 2’ Drummond. =i where he was licensed ‘ “What was that tune?” Don't be without a Player-Piano another day! There is no reason why you should not have this wonderful pleasure that others have. Almost every day people say to us here in our wareroomis, ‘‘ Why, I had no idea it was so easy to own a plaver-piano under your terms of pav- ment.’’ Come in. Ask us about prices and terms. Listen to the wonderful playing of our instruments. Try them yourself and learn how easy they are to play. Old Pianos Taken in Exchange KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY —Established 1879— 1007 Olive Street Over 5000 Q. R. S. Music Rolls in Stock Seventy-fourth street on election | Nov. 2. who evening, Drummond, | Paul Hotel, lumbus avenue, and walked ‘car, The motorman was not ar- | rested, as the police held that he was not to blame for the accident. | At the hospital it was at first sup- |posed that the patient’s name was Harry Harrison. A _ brather-in-law ,later identified him. T_ iy eo Brother Departs for New York on News of Death. | James T. Drummond of 5339 (Pershing avenue has departed for |New York, following the news of the ‘dedath of his brother, Harrison I. Drummond also was a brother of Mrs. Eugene R. Cuendet of 4 Hortense piace. er, Charies Drummond, resides in Los Angeles. Drummond's wife, who |\was Miss Mary K .of an Edwardsville ‘and sister of Mrs. H. (1ll.) banker, Clay Pierce, ‘wife of the chairman of the board lof the Pierce Oil Corporation, di- |vorced him in, Los Angeles a year ago. There are two chiidren, Mrs. | Frances Shaw Baer and Harrison IL 'Drummond Jr., the latter now rep- |resenting the American Tobacco Co. lin Greece. Drummond was born in Alton and | resided in St. Louis during his bus!- ness life until about 15 years ago. | He was one of five heirs to the $7,- , 000,000 estate of his father, James | T. Drummond. —_—_-- ll ers CO + LIQUOR LICENSES OF LEVIN AND TWO OTHERS REVOKED Deputy Constable Under Volstead Act Loses Permit by Order of Lenforcement Director. Wholesale liquor dealers’ held by Harry Levin, 822 O'Fallon street; Morris Multin, 1465 Goodfel- low avenue, and the W. Schneider Wine and Liquor Co. were revoked yesterday by Shrader P. Howell, Federal prohibition director of Mis- sourl, in an order issued from his office in Kansas City. Levin is a Deputy Constable in licenses at the S8St.} Sixtieth street and Co- was taking a waik in front of the trolley Another broth- | Prickett, daughter | Ain — : Justice of the Peace Miles’ court. He took out a wholesaler’s licenge to sel] ‘whisky at the O'Fallon street ad-| dress. ‘A warrant charging him with violating the Volstead act was Issued | last August after it was learned that 1500 cases of whisky had been shipped to him from Kentucky and |taken to places other than the place to do busi- ness. Parts of this shipment were| 'found in several saloons. The charge |against Levin is still pending. | A warrant charging Multi with illegally transporting whisky was is- 'sued tast May after 15 barrels of |whisky consigned to him had been found in the basement of a commis- |} sion store at 917 North Fourth street. | This was said to be a part of a total | ishipment of 50 barrels. His license | permitted him to do buainess only at | his Goodfellow avenue address ' PRINTER ENDS LIFE BY HANGING: Frank H?: Freese Suffered From Asthma and Was Separated From Wife. | Frank H. Freese, 52 years old, of} (4201 Lee avenue, a printer, who suf- fered for 12 years from asthma, was) ‘found hanging in a shed at the rear | ‘of his home by his mother, Mary, iwith whom he had lived, when she missed him from the house and start- | ed a search of the premises at 4 p.| jm. yesterday. He was dead when| taken to the city hosprtal. | Freese hung himself to a rafter in| ithe shed by means of a stout cord. the mother told the police he was separated from his wife, Johanna, | who lived at 3411 North Twentieth | os | ee | Charges Against TU. S, Soldiers. WASHINGTON, Nov. $.—Charges made recently in the German , | Reichstag that American soldiers at. 'Coblenz had been guilty of drunk- ;eénness and disorderly conduct will | be communicated Immediately to | Major-General H. T. Allen, com- —— \\ i fairly ~ keep your shi Sclac rae th Resinol No matter how pretty your features are, you cannot be truly attractive with a red, rough, pimply complexion. But Resi- Jj nol Ointment, aided by Resinol f | Soap, will usually make poor §} skins clear, fresh and charming. a Resinol Soap and Resino! Ointmentare Sold by all druggists. Why not try them? mander of the Army o for investigation. said yesterday. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2a. ae te - wn ae —_ — ~ _ Aina ao f Occupation,!/ had had no reports from American Secretary Baker! officers of any such occurrences Paker added that he among the American troops. _ | MONROE CLOTHES SHOP SPECIAL NOTICE! Monroe Clothes Shop Will Remain Open Until 9 O’Clock Every Saturday Evening For the convenience of the man who works until 6 p. m. Saturday. -Danderine is “Beauty-Tonic” Immediately after a ‘‘Danderine’’ | want lotsa of long, strong hair gNsten- massage, your hair takes on new life, | ing with beauty. +1 A 35-eent bottle of delightful ‘‘ Jerine’’ freshens your scalp, cheeks Jandraff and falling hair, This sti cause each hair seems to fluff and | slating ‘*beauty-tonic’’ gives to t hist, thicken. dull, fading hair that youthful nee Don't let your hair stay lifeless,|ness and abundant thickness. All d ' colorless, plain or scraggly. You, too, counters sell ‘‘ Danderine.’’ ae Take the Elevator—Save $10 |luster and wondrous beauty, appear-| ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be- _ 610 OLIVE STREET—SECOND FLOOR T. R. DURNING, Pres. J.B. GUTHRIE, Mer. e\, S ent to you on : 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL % Ce ete. So _ GRA! Vacuum Clean Here is our great special offer to you! We will deliver right to your door one of our su- perb, brand-new, easy gliding and deep clean.ng Eureka Vacuum Cleaners—the very latest 1920 advanced model—on ten days’ free cleaning trial. ‘‘The Eureka Gets the Dirt—Not the Carpet”’ We are going to loan you this splendid cleaner for 10 whole days. Remember, the free loan won’t cost you a penny. We pay the de- livery charges. We bear every expense. You use it for 10 days, without the slightest obligation tobuy. We want youtoseehowit — picks up thread, lint agd ravelings and every speck of dust and dirt. And, remember, you are getting the Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner you are reading about each m ladies’ Home Journal, Good Housekeeping, etc. Lee For nine years the Eureka has enjoyed the confidence of discriminating women and is and seventy-five thousand satisfied users testify to its efficiency, onth in such magazines as the Saturday Evening Post. today used in every civilized country in the world. Two hundred its durability and its simplicity. This Great Offer Good Only Until November 27th Don’t delay. This great free : Only a limited number of these machines will be placed in this generous plan. we cannot afford to make this offer generally or permanently. : Simply send us the coupon filled out with your name and address, or write mail you the full and complete details of this exceptional free loan offer. No strings are attached to this loan proposition—no cost to you whatever. We v er for 10 days just as though it were your own. Clean your carpets and rugs with it. Trv And then, if you are not more than pleased with it, we will sen you a penny. But if you decide you simply cannot get along without the cleaner, mattresses and your walls. down as your first payment Remember, you are getting the rock-botton, special factory price, ind easy payment offer expires sharply at 6:00 p. m., Saturday, Nov. Ph Olive 2688 ON€ Central 6227" This great offer expires at 6:00 p. m., Saturday, Nov. 27. phone, or send your name and address ina letter or on a postal. full details of this great free trial offer and special eAsy payment plan. trated folder describing our new model. : Don’t put this off a minute. Send the coupon, write at once, or Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. #7 £0cust st. OLIVE 2688 Schroeter Bros. Hardware Co. 810 Washington 27. You can easily understand why Don’t delay until the big rush on the last day. ; 27 . us, or telephone us and we will then We want you to use the Eureka Clean- Try it on your furniture, your it in all nooks and corners; subject it to every test you can think of. i to get the cleaner and the free trial will not cost then you may keep it and pay \ CAT $ PA.00 If You Decide to Buy emits Only D After the Ten Days’ Free Trial y? Then You Can Pay the Balance in Small Easy Month- ly Payments—30 Days Between Each Payment and you are getting our very latest guaranteed advanced model Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner, and, best of all, the easiest kind of easy monthly payments. Mail Coupon Today Fill out this coupon and mail it in to us at once, or tele- The minute we hear from you we will send you the We will also send you our beautifully illus- telephone our store. FREE COUPON, OFFER ff Gentlemen: Absolutely free to me nt once the detailg of your great fr trial offer and easy parment plan and your beautifully Wlastrated folder, CENTRAL 6227 Stix, Baer & Fuller ‘“‘Grand-Leader Store” Name “veer enevneeneeeeneeeeeeeee eee ee 2 © ee Owe Address .... CP OCHSHLLODHEADOOOOEOOOEE
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TUESDAY scout sa NOVEMBER 9. 1920. 12 ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH : ——_ - —_— peer ADVERTISEMENT. = wa: tS IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS | Doctors Recommend a MILK CONDITIONS cATARREAL DEAFNESS ~ for am ine WATERMAN’S IDEAL A aoe AND WAHL'S EVERSHARP PENCITS ve egal: Pe T] RHEUM ATISM | as . —* AL . scribe Bon-Opte as a safe home | ; m- =U ERI Y CRIMINAL SS ss » gnd Frans Pothe fr A Uptown Branch, 539 N. Grand Av. = edeonw mye at ie sol anna iais ‘ebedi ec koe wid B ; = Ger money refund guarat ae ee out “ties A U M E You can remove a hundred kinds of spots and ¢ from your rich tint gowns, silks, velvets, and a) other clothing, with SAPO-ELIXTIR dry cleg Also it will wipe away those greasy finger y from the wall paper. For sale by all druggists Bottles, 30c—Quart cans, five times more, $l BIAANALGESIQUE, ‘der money refund guarantee .: oe have head moises. go to your druggist The POST-DISPATCEe ts the only St. Louis evening | druggists. : and get 1 eunmce of Parmint ideuble newspaper «iving Associated Press news service. | strength) and add to tt % pint of hot little granulated sugar. B ; An hea Li J water and « Take 1 tablespoonful four times a dar. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head ‘noises. Clogged ‘Illinois Producers Severely — »0s:riis snowld open, breathing become. easy and the mucus stop dropping into | Arraigned by Federal Jur- the throat. It is eagy to prepare. costs ttle and ite pleasant to take. Anyone | mn! heartng or who has Catarrhal ist in Fining Company of Deafness or head noises should give this lee eK Kk ik i i i i i i i ripti S Wee I ee Trenton $75 and Costs. 3 § ~~” ™ Laoamnms e — - Conditions in the Illinois milk in-|*% = ~ at A uce } Ices dustry in the recent past were char- | acterized by Judge Faris in the Fed- eral Court today as “utterly crim- 610-612 “ j + ‘*The House inal.” teferring to cases which hav = : Sem $1. 75 bees a 1 in his ne Santee ia W ashington ” { f f ‘4 of “| Gauntlets period of production in 1917, he de- Avenue Courtesy”’ = clar i tha there was potential | Esler obape Stra © “ ~ = ee Se L. ACKERMAN SA Manager 1 Sk Satin — nearly every can shipped into 5&5 : | Mista give or grays Louis. 4 navy. redéi on | The comment was in connection camoles BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. I$] 39 with the fining of Louden & Co. of ° Trenton, II] 75 1d costs for onis - Ge We one ano nepeemeacue sramns (9199 | [i 5 Ui Si as otable Collection ‘ milk containing a filthy animal gub- stance. and referred to other cases hich have been before him. , ‘* “I am not fully informed, the _ @ Judge said, “as to conditions obtain- : ing in the milk industry, but if they are anything like what they were when these offenses were committed, $3.00 Silk Finish Velvet 30 imches wide; navy blue, brown or black: soft fin- ish Costume Vel- vet; a yard, 30c Bleached Muslin 15¢ Yard wide; fine quality; limit of 10 yards; no they are utterly crfminal Some- thing ought to be done about it. Something must be done. I cannot do it. but surely there must be some agency that can. “As I gather > tae sttuation, at least at the time ese offenses are al ed to have dome committed, Aenll was potential death for thousands of babies in St. Louis in nearly every can of milk shipped fr mm these dis- 4! N At Omonth > 1 35Des">_4 —— istrict Attorney Carrol! stated. for _ ~ ~ ~~ 7 -_ the information of the Court. but not . in palliatiog of the offense under phone or mail or- 7 ee ts i , ns ra n. that he was informed Exact Copy of Wrap ders ; yard, 15e. Frenc fficials of the Pure Food Bure . > that since 1917 the department has *hllys : serge lucating both t) producers ; > ; listr ers j — er methods Pure woo! nne “ : t ; % ’ - a ~ . | - > - . one v is , = . = Se & ; $2.25 . ow : — i = i twill, navy blue Ss results, althoug h vas nm : : Pp ain or tur trimmec Freneh Serge : 4) certain that they had attained quite ST TT TTT TTS “e , , new Winter Coats. . rn : Values to $20; sizes inches wide; @ yd., - 4 for juniors, misses and ladies. - Coats Dresses $1.50 Children’s’ Women’s 1. Ceats; sizes cloth ang silk s tin to 14; values Dresses. $20 Bleached, ‘hem- to $12.98, value, ; a as med, seamless; - = $ 98 $ 98 hem wide black size 72x90; slight owen | eVO § Lining Sat " —_—_—___—_—_—_—_—_ j -_-e- seconds; special $1. 00 price, $1.59. the result that they were seeking. ALLESED SLAYER OF KANSAS CITY GIRL HELD Plans Begun to Return Dennis _ ——— > _— — « . , t gir wh was shot to death , > > -~ >) *« 7’? al first-degree murder for ths iiling of ’ lenied the charge, and officials here prepared to combat any toond fight Chester might make to resist extradi- . Dress Shirts ii Women’s Flannelette Gowns: made of good quality material, 49 19 eut full and perfectly finished; " former $2.25 value; special....... enough at $1.50 ane $1.75: 7 eanee $1.7 ‘> Union Suits $1.49 Bloomers Women's Ribbed seep, Suite: Sieecse $ .39 Women’s Black Bloom- oo lg sits” * value, ers; cut full; of nice $ .00 material; especial. SpOcial ...wcccccececce. a Miss Barton, the daughter of a wealthy shoe n ‘aiaiinal urer, was shot a —————— nd her fiance. Howard Winter. were riding Winter -was wounded in the arm Robbery was believed to have been the motive of —s a to the police Coats with stunning recognized the photograph of Ches- big fur collars ‘ sn T S& that of one of the assailants. Winter deciared that Chester fired the shots. ’ - ee ee ae oa Cae oe —7t. Coats trimmed lavishly with fur | Hose Silk Hose Chlidren'’s rib- | wv bed Hose— emes 8 dium weight: Hose. full fash- wide and nar- loned. with ; | row ribs: dur- Low and medium bust; built for f " able Hose; a — tops, heels yee ' service and comfort: former : | ends: special oer By rag $4.90 $ .98 59c | 35c $1.98) z= | . ONSET Spee . 50c Draperies 59cOuting Flannel Boys $1 ° 79 Se DG. Knee Pants and dark a | A large assortment of good, — $3 Lace Curtains | --. ‘+ ™ ceable penta that former 75c Jap Silks | .22""" so Pract ap S 12; specia hite and Tare wits ie Silk and 00 Lisle. assorted C — colors, yard 35c Sateen Boys’ Blouses Miil Rem@ents: Made of wood 2 qual ity —re”@ on percale. n pat for comforts terns. $1.50 ‘and $1 some sot! values, spec ‘ 25¢ Sashes $1.10 Boys’ Suits Mill Remnants ao lid coior and Overcoats. la et black C ty les and OW oe navy 23.5 4) Tal Wee vt $13.98 4 6 SH OES Neponset Floorcovering We lead at all times when it comes to real —_— a 1 of Identification as Women’s Corsets — +2 4 - Americans Lest in Wrangel Retreat. Coats of Bolivia, frostglow, suede velour, buck suede, velour de laine, silvertone and rhe Ass CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 9.—Two seal plush. Hundreds of handsome, practical models to choose from. Trotteur, dol- perma cpa 4 man, blouse-back and regulation types in many variations. Splendid values at the price. oe hm ee se tA : : - a >» ** . —- - ° . 7. -™> > “a - They were Capt. Emmett Kilpatrick the Red Cross and a man whose name is given as Catchny. of Madi- = ’ am to hen te a My thm ith ADVERTISEMENT “DIAMOND DYES A Complete Coat Exposition . $3 5 to $ 195 a A Whole Page on DRESSES Our most impressive value-giving offer of the season leads seein adver- $45 dresses for....... | ? @ _eeernrenerereeenenee* & « Any Woman can Dye now = & > late oh rel Ae A came 100°. Waterproof valmes in $3.96 women's new Boots. ios Waterpro’ Flesrcovering trea Your choice of choeolate or black leathers, have S7 reile of 7 ~—. te ‘_ * « : 7T ; ; Sant. driahe« } beautiful military Boots in al! leather or S22. OOS cloth ¢t lace and button strics, high He svely in pudiie pinces and homes . : . w>ere hard wear demands the eet and low heels to choose from; all sizes— and has preven to be equal or ocean better than the wervy best qualities «? mted Fleercevertne manufactured he petterns are baked on ! an ir temee heat. sGuare rard. SSS SSSR SEALS SSIS RSS RE ESSA SSSR SRS REARS RS SASS SSSR ; tisements in $35 dresses for....... es ae Wednesday $30 dresses f66...2...° | Each package of ‘Diamond Dyes’ evening newspapers eontains directions so simple that any -woman can diamond-dve anv old. fad- = zy " ; - 9 . " we ‘Zz . hy - refund y save Fa ‘set fine THE CAPIT $25 dresses for....... od garments, Craperes, coveriags, er- erything. whether wool, silk, linen, eortton or > a? juy inmamond Dres""—no other ny | bib it jbiririeihieihibabir kind—then perfect results are guar- ata Ps e, Sa This Dress Sale Starts-Thursday _v<T-ToT-T- before. Drugzist will show you Dis. ° ~~ ~~~ wee ————— ee eee eee i re
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a ee ae ee a Te PP wre ute Stil Ste eee — ——— . - ET Sy aes ——— i —_ " . - . J oe ater ‘ y é — aan Asaly | toh . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH te | 13 poe Ma es as ee ; oR | 52G- SS REE Rare : > | c! ' . . /- ~ = we *s j ~ - . , . . - . ~ . * ng ENNA. Noy. 9.—Resolutions The Executive Council of the party HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED i ) Vibes refused to become associated with! . nye ; ' | with the Moscow “4 gefinitely breaking . either the Second or Third Interna-| 7 ipternationale and expelling Joseph tionales, declaring both were de-! t | prey and Franz Rothe from the par- signed to disrupt trade unionism. ee 24 | | | | ~~e@ ids of spots and dirt 7 = | _ cs, velvets, and all — . Announcement to Be Made at) AXIR dry cleaner, 3 ; | Bridge Luncheon; Marriage reasy finger prints 4 3} Contents 15 Fluid Draoh: | at an Early Date. ° a | P 7 * ‘sere rrere? — re Our Record | 14 years of truthful adver- : tising—careful service-—hon | est qualities and fair. prices 907 Washington Ave. 2 ey versary Sale at 9 O’Clock Sharp jj‘, ! . ~ ' : . RS. DOROTHY HICKEY and | "¥ ggists 900 DROPS For Infants and Children. M Mrs. Joseph Dooley will enter- | nf en tain tomorrow with a small | Te | bridge luncheon at the former's tas Ea} p times more, $1 KR os , :. Mothers Know That home, 3022 Longfellow boulevard, | to announce the engarcement of their Will Begin Tomorrow ot > s . Sister, Miss Lily Anheuser, to Wil- ee ORE # tee 3 CnLIne Castoria liam Suhre. The wedding will take | a . Tt + WE. | Marie Stifel, Emma Petring, Doro- | children between the ages of 8 and ouls eel Boots 7} Ss Maho any Calf i] § deme: Spee ne Dorothy Jakes, Mil-'g9 sand Lyons and Yosco, the boy Military Heel Oxf d = ° ° + qua z i . | Sse ome. with the harp and the man with the ords —= te A RUS | aa ‘quaint italian dialect and enaneite N Ss P Fj (Main | Black Glazed Kid A iet | Mrs. John F. Shepley of 63 Port- | sweet voice for ballads. ew otrap umps FS }'loor. ) Gray or Fieldmouse sth HE land place will have as her guest for Miss Rasch’'s ballet diversions are Dainty Tong P F mn r ' ad some time Miss Sophie 8S. C. Baker more varied and colorful than ever ue umps : wo-i ones 4 of Pennsylvania, who is expected to’ Both she and Miss Seely suffered Patent or r : 1) . | arrive soon. The engagement of Miss somewhat from inadequate orches- Baker to Ethan Alien H. Shepley nas tral assistance, but despite this their ; ; e - been announced. acts went over on the sheer merit $15 00 Val &5 $16 50 Vy | | V F t 9 niet . ues Oe . alues Yo. Very rines at eri Be | OMEN'S finest bench- 7 wear from our regular made Footwear Boota, Ktraps and Oxford re oot 7 — ty ' and established popularity of the nae . peweant S Boots and Oxfords— OMEN'’'S finest Foot : performers as Pa ments The engagement of Mrs. Catharyne | Toto, the clown, {s convulsingly this season's choicest etyles rtock in thi Annt feWSOr ) a aughter , : (veraar ‘. rice Oo iis Anniversar ~ re Newsom Duncan, daughter of Mr. funny in his clownish way He } Anniversary Sale Price....... ate ite ste | Saale: | Se éet al. eee eee f ‘ . and Mrs. I. J Newsom of Webster closely crowds another famous en- Our handsome Diamonds | Groves, to P. R. King Jr. of Chicago | tertainer for the title of “the perfect are perfectly cut, possess mas Usen made Kaewe. 520 Cate fur! fool.” C I Li ate d ,P oe inn minds Se. See SS | omplete Lines—$6 and $8 Values Women’s $6 and $8 Footwear wonderful brilliancy, are ————— reget _ se? he ves thee in uitable for ccasions ; Reserves during the war. lie is a 45 5 brother of Robert Abeles of 6728 ptf : Westminster piace , , ' : ' a wT ; cf . : —— Quality and style are the keynote of Steinberg s distinclive o : Miss Ella Marie Kinsella of 4422 > ame , va hott benhedend Galaaiad tet epee apparel for women. ) for Kansas City to attend the wed ame ° ‘ ; a ass ; . s : ; ee ee ding of her brother, D L. Kinsella, to Their present importation of Dresses in originalily of concep- . 4 Miss May Stewart, daughter of Mrs tion, artistry of lines and beauly of materials and colors ts no of * Henry P. Stewart of Kansas Cit; ‘ ; ' , ee / le {/ i S/ ind "TC 4 which will take place tomorrow. The exrceplion lo lhe rule, white hi Ids wndde @ fain re c q ro bo bride's brother-in-law and sister, ly > @ ( or art in dress. ‘*7 | | and Mre. Edward 8. Murphy of the lhe Sit gpnym f | Washingion Hotel, also departed iast te | week for Kansas City: The ceremony 4 f will be performed by Bishop Lillis ° to it 4 assisted by Mer. Tannrath of the Old wt ‘ Cathedral of St. Louts in the Bish- at . -— ——————— — _ | | ur ‘= oats an raps 3 ~ , How Long Qi last you had The inviqorating winds and wine-like air of frosty ct 2 RES a J ee Fe ba Winter days are thoroughly enjoyable tf your wardrobe | a | photograph taken? 57 contains one of these charming models in Winter Coats i ‘@ , i | or Wraps. : ~ val . = sis ‘ ‘ , ° ‘ . : Buy a pound of Purity Nut Be Photographed Y The versatility of the designer is shown in the origi- i M > ° °f : Oy nality of the modes and maqnificence of the fabrics which a! argarin—try it—if it does 2 | Li eme lelight the heart and | % Ng present unfailingly new themes to detigh ' not i ; OW 4 ewiance the beauty of woman. Satisfy, your dealer will ly ; refund your money. And pig ror om to wour -s Save Five Purity Coupons alae friends as Get One Pound of Purity FREE | CHRISTMAS TOKENS THE CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS CO. | Columbus, Ohio | Schweig Studio | ~<a ° $65 to $450 . Suits and Exclusive NULGRINM Dresses Saves « Serves = Satisfies | 4927 Delmar Bl | Agents ; : = i _ «““rwe-to-Life’ Photographs Bs oo ee UnEEe ) _ — ~-
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1 ST.LOUIS F Sa —— intl . ee _ 16. on” y i, = & Gee —_— —_ _—" ae - — — > t — bo) —~ 14) sl , We Give Eagle Stamps SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES eee ee SWEEPING CLEARA WAY Women’s $7 and $8 Boots =: q voor 0 nor —— 00 sor ono 000 %, vw: Stamps Give omIo dise into cash. of many a long day. High School girls, growing girls and women—all should be interested. school sootwear, etc. — a — $6 5 to $ $10 High and Low Shoes Broken Lines—To Close Out Just 348 pairs—patent, black kid, brown kid—Cuban, military and graceful French heels. Low Shoes, sizes 1 to 8; high Shoes, sizes 1 to 444 only.................. Brown and Black—Military, Cuban and Low Heels—Narrow, Medium, Comfort Lasts—Sizes 2), to 8. The as- sortment embraces styles for you all. Walking and Street Boots, extension sole, r yt Sale will be held in sulpray. Be on hand when the Coors open. eof | Zs ~ , “a - . soe it Gee A —~)« . e ,. ~ , > e ee i ‘ iv ’ . a» + ‘ ‘ : ? ’ 4 ‘ ae ‘ ¥ > * = . ‘ > * * ' * > > _ . . he 1,000 Pairs Stylish, High-Quality Boots at Tremendous Reductions We're getting our stocks ship- shape — turning surplus merchan- At $4.95 you are offered the greatest Shoe bargains —onos———— ono 0n0=0ne ono ro nor. | Two Ranges in One . ree allies 7 wi iN TaN ‘pene eee ~ iS Denial of a moti i wage award of 3 c of ita receni ™ - ~ , . T os i n hour increase in the pay of United Railways trainmen was announced to- day by the Public Service Commis The decision was unanimous "Phe employes cents an hour increase, tting as a Board of They are sion in Jefferson .Ci had asked he cormmission si Ar ratio! in the case now paid 55 and 60 cents an hour, : rding to length of service. This was the s nd denial ofa Vii r4 | "Tt"... « . le 4 he men declared that David E. -.e . _— tecim* Blair. a member of the commissio" who heard the presentation of the case, resign before a war if 4 f \* act thi men th s | nt in Detr hi a | it an r ~~ A£& om r o &7 cents an hour > +2 mber, n the pre jeent rate a fare expires and there will be a hear- g tod n e future rate of ir we wW appear before ar - ; roacan? ur vi. ; R 1 . atom - Increase in Waeccs Awarded East St. Louis Car Workers. f the board is retry ? . aad a 4 s a.* 4 ~~. Cer, né¢ u ste bed Dropping Liquor as Medicine. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—On!Ivw 3 —_ ithough tw nths ha’ nee this privilege was era Charles R. ()’C'on Feder rector f Prohil r New Vv - announced d Phvs ns finding other medicines rn a eff tive and satisfa rv than } r Lid. Pale Children Need Iron Iron in Syrup form is more readily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tabiets. | and naturally you get quicker resuits. The [ron in GROVES [RON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon es it is swallowed and. iS prompiy assici- lated. You can soon feel its . ng Invigeretina Effect. . . ’ | The Syrup is flavored and chil- | dren love to take it Contains ! po Nux-vomica or otber poison- ous drugs. therefore, it can be ven to The Babe. The Child. Mother or The Grand- mother with perfect safety. 75c. 6. Lrore Look for this signeture NOVEMBER 9, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Reliable Vvv O make good its title to relia- | bility, R-B has not only held to the same excellent quality and workmanship, but to the old price - as well. More smokers every day are get- ting the same comfort and pleasure that first made R-B a_ popular brand at 8 cents. Moss & Lowenhaupt Cigar Co 723 Olive Street Sites ¢ DR Cc Wrapped for Your gabriel «i CEWiMiams Boys’ Buster Brown Hose, a Wednesd: ay & Ladies’ black kid, quilted in- soles; silk pompon, hand-( Ladies’ blaek turned soles. a d — strap ~ ee iouse Slppers; — $2.00 4 rubber heels values. and flexible soles, Special sal P ©, Special Price, ~aBaby Soft” Bablee’ soft sole but ton Shoes, in all white, ail black, or black vamp with white tops. Kill That Cold With vinls CASCARA QUIN INE Colds. C Coughs ASO” Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days— Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Ténic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT La Solan Sixth and Franklin “Our location saves you money"’ wa B GIVE ZAGLE STAMPS i eee Thursday Spe i i i i i i i a a a a aaa ——_-— =" “Boudoir Slippers”’ “‘House Slippers” Regular $3.00 Vanes all Reem ti. gw’ yw s Or write » s ART or HBEALIN wc | 1 rs maia nae jeft—bd! today throw WANT ADS5&. LS A ee 13 "250 ee “Child’s First-S cis Fea {| ONI ey \ Pian Soles” Sizes 0 to 9 soles ayer patent tips, regular wide ankle, in the infants’ Spring heel, Also ali white moces , py nd 59 sins, ribbon trimmed 3 to ALL eel STYLES 59¢ rae 398 Men’s s and Boys’ Army Shoes / A \ ° . pe es Of brown chrome tanned leatber over Munsen ARMY last. An ideal Shoe for dress, work or schoel, Men's Regutar 700 | = assed oes; sizes hoes. Ss 6 to i. cecoeeeee Men's National Guard Boys’ Home Gpard ) Shoes: sizes + S a @. cocctenee ° 6 to 12.....= * > © ~~ Gaseeis = ee nD a 200 Beautiful New Fall Silk Lined This is without question the most unusual low | prices that has been placed on quality ‘ for several years. The Styles so Clever—the Choice so Large Bolivias Silvertones Silvertips Polos Duvet De Lanes Plushes Extra—Money Back If Not Satisfied Hurriedly Bring Us Both $65, $55, $45 and $35 Coats to Sell at yas That will again prove that Stewart's have lowered prices. Many Fur Trimmed Colors Browns Reindeer Pekin Navy Toupe Black Size Range Complete Materials
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a ‘TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1923 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae a ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR TRIBUTE T0 ESPERANTO CREW | weicn. Captain of the American ooner, were added attractions. Championship Cup and Prize Money| Gov. Coolidge, expressing admira- Features at Banquct. jPTURED? Try the tatest Inven- relief. Pree of char by “ ay The Herniatone Co., 501 Pine fleor, Heom I. between 10-4, 2d 4-6. Or write for FREE book, ardeyeg OF HEALING HERNIA.” — -s cm ke urr— —7~™ oo Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits ed STIX.BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER In the Downstairs Store: Cotton Goods | An Extraordinary Offering— at Reduced Prices 450 Pairs Lace Curt Comfort Cretonnes at 12 Pair at 23c Yard _In fancy printed floral de- Signs, 36 inches wide: for THs offering is so unusual, we’re positive our many patrons will want to participate in this event, therefore we will be obliged to covering comforts, etc. Pink Nainsook limit selling quantities, and none will be sold to dealers. at 39c Yard Fine quality 36-inch Nain- sook, in pink, with woven stripe; for women’s under- These are double-thread Nottingham and Scotch Net Lace Curtains, in elaborate border designs with plain centers, and many allover center effects are included. wear. Table Damask All are 214 yards in length and full width. Sale begins at 9 o'clock. ——— ee ae tion for the victory of the Esperanto GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. 9.—~/°ver the Lunenburg schooner Dela- Tribute to the crew of the schooner | Wana, extended to the crew the greet- Esperanto, winner of the race for|ings of the State and nation. Other the international! championship of the /*peakers included Mayor Brown, Con- North Atlantic fishing fleet, was paid/stessman Lufkin and James B. Con- last night by Gov. Coolidge and ainolly. The New England Fish Ex- host of fishing folk of this city at a|change presented Capt. Welch with MARRIAGE LICENSES. | banquet in the State Armory. The/a chest of silver, and he, in his char- pattem F. Heans.. bub encodes 1531 Pee . . Co . eye | oaver championship cup, the $4000/acteristic manner, responded with his) wo Go. |... eee... 1924 Division prize money of the winning crew,/one speech of the evening by say-)| Caroline Alien 708 N. 18th | and the cu resented t a ‘ . ow.” Charies B. Stearns ......++++: 4923 Biaine =. Carty jing? “i thank you Marie I. James 4021 Biaine |} John Sobello Jefferson City, Mo Mable Griffith 623 Olive if Ecward Szramkowski , Tm Elisabeth Jankowska ............. 1504 Cass | Chas. Curfu Carey ........E. St. Louis, I | Mrs. Leora Southerland....EB. 8t. Louis, Ill August Joseph Seitz 1700 N. 14th i Grace M. Murphy 1701A N. 15th ge ere 2148 McCausland | Lilian L. Plumer 3442 Iltaska Frank w. Naumann Perri ty; TTT N. llth Marie Moritz ......... Seoceeoee 4527 2d FES PP ee 906 Barton | | Mrs. Lottie Duewell 110 Russell | Carlo Bertan! ...............5216 Elizabeth | Glovanna Calcaterra ........5216 Elizabeth | Francesco Ruggeri ........... 4325 Cooper | Glovanna Nosotti . ~eeeh- 0203 Daggott | Prederick Edward Deppe Chicago, lil | Mrs. Katherine Payne .........1017 De Soto | Ignacy Ciborowski ...........1408 N. 18th | Szydiowska Bronsilawa ......... 1319 Morgan Guy Kirkpatrick ........Clarksburg. W. Va | Beste Baker .................-£anesville, O _FPelix W. Skroska . ...1815 Hogan Agnes A. Herboth 1422 Hogan J. Emmet Harris ..-Ilsabel, Okla | Mrs. Katie Belle Forehand..Foreman, Ark | Geo. H. Strobel 1017 N. Broadway Florence Smith... ......8910 California Roy L. Martin Eldorado, Ii! _dennie I. Drennan ............857 Whittier . rn Mis ME ude on sean 6273 Magnolia Helen Brady . .......-4265 Botanical | Evelyn M. Cohn wecevcscsboen ean atten David B. Greenberg .........New York City | |; Bll Sullivan ...........906 8. Vandeventer | Nettie Pope ............906 8. Vandeventer | 2713 8. Sth a By ee ‘ ....50043 Kensington you money'’ STAMPS i i ae Sday Specials} F “House Slippers” Regular $3.00 Values lies’ black ; one - strap use) «= Slippers; rubber hee!s d flexible ae = el fr—bid h nae lert— er succes- 0 eetoday through Post-Dis- WANT AD5. — - ~—— —— —— ——_ = a _— ee : = re, ONLY 8&8 DA YS MORE IN WHICH TO SELL ALL OF OUR USED Pianos and Player-Pianos ‘TEMPORARILY ON OUR SECOND FLOOR. We have marked them to sell quickly—in fact, the price is no object. Our formal opening must find us with a clean slate with ty of room for our tremendous incoming stock. Don’t mind the [ff Joc meron... torn up first floor, take the elevator in rear and save Big Money, J jeu 4.0m" ssi Mat. SY | Charles O. Faulkne 2802 Washington Used R 7 Used Players Players | Joseph A. Meitman ......... 2007 N. Taylof) | Dena Krelitlier .. ...... 4060 Laclede . . i at amazing Many practically { reductions good as new PP PLL PS POP . “Child’s First-Steps” AT REDUCED PRICES k kid, with turn es and patent tips, iar ofr wide le, in the infants’ ng heel, to 8. ' 7 59 "wo 5. 1.39 PR Oe at $1.00 Yard Bleached mercerized Table Damask, 2 yards wide; attrac- tive patterns. i i Pillowcases at 49c Each Ready-made bleached Pil- lowcases, made of fine sheet- ing; 45x36 inches in size. Bed Blankets at $2.85 Pair , Soft-fleeced Blankets, 72x 80 inches in size; white, tan and gray. — a ee Le _——- > nals . * oi aa (Downstairs Store.) over Munson ARMY work or sechool, : } : es Unlined ; : elites : ¢ — SS a Save on Hosiery Children’s Stockings | Women’s Stockings at 19c¢ Pair at 29c Pair Black and white ribbed. Re-|. Black and white, semi-fash- inforced heels and toes. Sizes | ioned, mercerized lisle Stock- | James Cooley nate St. Louis | Louise Albrecht..... 1482 Mullanphy | |; Willlam Naueit .. 4852 Schollmeyer | Mariam Johnston ...........Kirkwood, oO John Carney . | Lacy th. Taylor | Edgar Philip Davis ....... | Mrs. Verlie Soteropelios... | Saverio Impastate .. seceectl4 Carr | Filippa Cracchiolo ..t112 Carr William Alexander Lane.. sebeas 2623 Walnut | Mrs. Lena Cartef...... ae aoe haa ‘clock S, ial oes. Gowns, $1.49 HEAVY quality flannel- ette; double yoke; braid trimmed; cut full; pink and blue stripes. Plaids, 79c Yard ...0059 N. Ewing ..805 N. BDwing “Storm Rubbers” Here ET em ° and M. Scalo 4242A , Easton. au ws d L. Non c. and A. Wall BURIAL PERMITS. Theresa Martin, 52, 7134 Colorado. 2605 Hickory. OTT: Bought at 50% Discount Garments for Any Member of the Family This purchase was very timely—and the values we are able to offer our patrons, are the greatest in several years. A local jobber sold us his entire stock on hand, including women’s, misses’ and children’s Union Suits, Vests, Shirts and Drawers: men’s Union Suits, Shirts and Drawers, and Boys’ Union Suits. Supply your every need in this sale. Men’s Union Suits Women’s Union Suits Special at $1.85 Special at $1.00 Wool and cotton mixture; flat Low neck, sleeveless; fleeced ; fleeced, cotton ribbed, wool process. French band trim. Ankle “length Closed crotch, long sleeves; ankle style. Sizes 36 to 40. secant ica tte Women’s Union Suits Men’s Underwear Special at $1.49 $35, $25, $19 Dresses $15.00 Sale se Expressed The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., 1006 Olive St. sEssanigares MOSNOMEIOO SOP SO my LALLY Women’s Underwear Special at’ ‘7 Qc. Garment Extra size, tuck stitch, ribbed fleeced Pants, made ankle length. Women’s Underwear Special at $ 1.25 Garment Wool mixed Shirts or Pants for women. Shirts are cut with high neck; Pants are ankle length. First 17 ser eee ee eeeeee a Ge Ge «= «= « : +t > Oe _— a ee ith} Address 2% n, =P P. falucki. 51. a ass * . F. , 52. 4924 » T. Gallagher. 27, 5047A Terry © c. J 63. 3800 S. Grand. Susan McGlynn, 65. 1085 Garfield. W. Muller, 60, 1422 N. 12th Open Till 9 P. M. TU Liga iy Lucy G. King, 88, 4587 Maffitt. Ryan, 8&5, 2 ’ 4 McPherson Edinger, 48, r 651 Fyler. Cote Brilliante. ta. New Wurlitzer Building Open Till A. 9 P. M. Minnie Huber, 58, 4338 De Soto. S. Ruffino 1226A N. 9 Us Both l New ud $35 t Stewart’s es. . most unusual low uality merchandise hoice so Large Colors rowns 7 FF + ft tee = = & MME PS. SCF 4£S8B44-4S + 64 464 OS + ‘6 1006 Olive St. a ee ee ee ee pecial Free Offer axa A pair of Steel Tub Stands with Miler casters will be given with each WRF WASHER purchased on or pore November 13th. An inspection of} £ the Surf will con- vince anyone that it is the SIMPLEST and BESI washer made. The surflike ac- tion of the water | ‘gently but thor- ghly washes your clothes. The Surf Mprises all of the essential features D good washers, and all of the unnec- tive other day with constipation. Don’t paralyze your system with strong cathartics, Usea purely veg- | etable compound that star.is the stomach, liver and bowels into action in a natu- ral way. The greatest tonic _ laxative ever dis- covered — MUNYON'S Paw Paw Pills ADVEBTISEMENT RHEUMATIC PAINS RAISING A RUMPUS? Have Sloan's Liniment ready for | sudden rheumatic twinges | ON ’'T let that rheumatic pain or ' Liniment again. Keep it handy | eded. If you are out ‘ th. V. Tedeschi, 7 months, 1018 N. Oth. W. Fitzgerald. 70. infirmary. W. E. Hausknecht.4 6, 47@1 Delmar. Marie Herder, 2 days, 2921 California. VYredericka Bartz. 64. 5455 Cologne. Louise Reupke, 69, 2922 N. Taylor WHENEVER a hot, nourishing, touch-the-spot drink is wanted, just drop a Red Cross Bouillon Cube into a cup of boiling water—stir—and drink. CUBES FOR 10 CENTS For sale by Grocers, Delicatessens and Druggists Liebig Extract Co., Inc., Manufacturers FRANCIS DRAZ & CO., New York Distribaters ache find you without Sloan's/! in the wheltiiedea. 1 for immediate |} action whe Seen | | | Special at $1 1 5 Garment Flat fleeced Shirts and Drawers; jaeger color. All sizes. Men’s Underwear Special at 95¢ Garment Shirts and Drawers in gray and ecru color. All sizes. Men’s U nderwear Special at $1.19 Garment White ribbed Shirts and Drawers; fleece lined. All sizes. Men’s Underwear Special at $1.49 Garment Jersey ribbed wool Undershirts and Drawers, with closed crotch. Men’s Underwear Special at $1 .69 Garment Undershirts and Drawers in color. Closed crotch. All sizes. ray | | | Combed, ribbed, unfleeced, in long sleeves and ankle length style. Also ribbed fleece in low neck, sleeveless style. All made ankle length. All sizes. Women’s Union Suits Special at s 1.98 Wool mixed Union Suits, in high neck and low neck styles. Made ankle length. Gray and white ribbed. Excellent quality. Odd sizes in this lot. Women’s Underwear Special at 7 Qc Garment Combed cotton, fleeced Shirts or | Pants. Shirts are high neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. Pants are ankle length. Regular sizes. Men’s Union Suits Special at $2.45 Ribbed Union Suits, in ecru color. Fleece lined. All sizes. hg / quality. Children’s Union Suits Special at $1 00 Fine ribbed cotton, fleeced, in long sleeve and ankle length style. All sizes. Odd sizes in Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length. Also waist Union Suits in odd sizes. Misses’ Union Suits Special at $1.35 mixed Union Snits; long Drop seat Wool sleeves, and ankle length. style. Odd sizes. Boys’ Union Suits Special at $1.39 Heavy flat fleeced Union Suits. Long sleeves and ankle length. Drop seat. Jaeger color. Boys’ Union Suits Special at $1.39 Ribbed, fleeced Union Suits. Sizes to 16 years. Peeler color. (Downstairs #@tore) of it now, get another bottle today, so you won't suffer any longer than neces veindeer iry parts are eliminated. The result sary when a pain or ache attacks vou bes . ae | — ;! Perfect Service—Perfect Work. jenny when pele 60 Bebe aitaste ree Catarrhal Colds avy 4 ity ‘etrates—giving prompt relief from sei; RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE ‘oupe SURF ELECTRIC WASHER (3 ee enc isin Stans (mg VW ~ aA =: / | bruises. Be prepared—it's casy to use. lack Free Demonstration in Your Home JUST “BREATHE IT IN” All druggiste—35e, 70c, $1.40. The largest size contains six times as much plete rd HEATER AND vot Satisfied 3URG BARSTO FILTER CO. Nothing to Swallow. »», 1010 Olive Street 50 Treatments 50c as the smallest. * Try it today. Abgit drug stores. Liniment loa 1927-L
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_ = ee —— - : Pos STROM TT Poe ER eT a itd easy oon ra aa 7 "i : a ae 4 ; . . ; 2 , : "7 ~ ete & sate ee Freee ey ay ew ee , ¢ e me. 16 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae. : inn ee a — —_— oe ——— — — = emt ne - - : — . | b Th k of ex- wall OND BODIES OF |). § |suesszcunsse. Pict ccs OMUZENSMP PAPERS GRANTED | P= 25 ee : “ 22 “ _ eeeee Rees anil i bit Li La 5 “ives: fs = eee a math Viteere e ty qeenlete | ‘eee Vv path wily ’ - ~~ **" » . . Phy ’ ia \-ee SS . \ VVAW A Vet Vi ARIMA ’ “Vee x ae =— A ta r ) ni = Ohba} i - ro = - 4 Toate oye ne ° ——— -- 6 — 7 tid | transcribed by Haz Play of Sunlight” “Humoresque:” “V ‘gles and Debussy’ ifune Faune;” “S) mad “The End of : Carrie Jacobs-Bond: he Water.” and De poms on the Water d Debussy’s “Clal rtrait. Marcelle, i Aili, TMT fy. és Wearyin’ for You,’ ht i ity i 5 cl it degre i RN a Page Bond “Afterglow” | i Hit Mi Ki Hit i ren i aa ay bi dha jen she Hifi i mii 1 Hiatt 7 re ws ce ¥ music from “Trts ig yey tb a a Mist Meeting ff ¢ ak e Sentinel” and | Techaikowsky’s “Pa' ens: and “An A pny.” with Chopin Ht i ais ee — - Mrs. Plattner ope fon by banning fre Gentie. but ruthies Ome great feld of p the realistic school. @anding characterist ef course, is his | | Seribe nature literally ® through a temper Buch « tional pat attempts to : Seusical attitude. “Absolute” Mus Om the other han Tesolutely ignore of “absnlute’™” m (Seeptions, the numb S “program.” formal “ve music abot Stic Debusey of the list. Tit “ “Murmuring W a on the Water” @® Lene” are clearly enforce an anal | ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISE-iENT : . Peket composers w ® painter who se | : effect was ver; ae Prescription YOUR COME Beexing the question or Stoma _ With the cards ti ch Distress ‘Wes not very difficult Rejoice and be glad ve army of nert¥- CAN sf MA to point out certs stomach.” SOFT AND Y toned face. and For your druggist has a prescription rises to the blue your, peor od flabby. tired-out stomach ef «>! ¢Pe--° if you just won't be obstinate. Just go to “C4. Boy! but } I did a pd ¢ Pods | ous wrecks and dyspeptics. that turns old stomachs into new ones ‘By th finally . ant o the r 6 Use the your Cruggist today and say. “I want a suffer while it lasted ”” Every woman Wishes Parallel could Cuddling T1 ls Brunswick T ime ; When the Sandman puts in his ap- | THE AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IS SOLD BY pearance and the eyes of the little ones begin to droop, the .playing of one or two soft melodies—“Just a Song at Twilight,” ora lullaby— * will have a delightfully soothing effect upon the playworn toddlers, | 12th and Locust Streets sending them off to dreamland with the happiest thoughts. cet 2 TW... : a3 : ga, fA SOIUMNSWICK PVONCY apr In the Home With Children Has a Priceless Value American Electrical Heater Comsnaad Dats Makers of a Complete Line of Electric Heating Devices. 47 Dawn.” ia 3 that hopeless tone, “Oh! my poor old There's happy days ahead for you and. eczema has gone!” Bets. me th Fuse ere i®@ a sim! Treatment. Ba. Ae eRe Atte atnet — ~ Se a ~~ a. a oe Bration was far fre chief enjoyment the richness of ce *y .of Wuerpel’s nid also have bee: die. had not moet a aiiieetinsin oi MBO of Dr Mobson's Family Remedies BM ; eur free kien. ineact 8 Ss ft ' ef the akin Remember les, Sneezes, Wheezes ' and WHITE Beauty The Grnuine ; | ferent from other t., | That the Dost Ban 8h them ail by usmme at once | remoree—does not cover a — use , usth lenees . bie ™ babe was due | Dr. Bell *-Pine-Tar-Heney, for old | Tou ht get = free @isconception of t} There is « ot tone am one ™Mmatertal -r ject matter. Must. “Eique among tt the material fro » | | Sammic and gy - antiseptics are sure to | mail this « overvientnems wernt and inflammation. ruggists. 30c., GOc., $1.20. MACKINA W $3 omen“ PANTS ......$2.00 RAINCOATS . $2.50 The best and quickest acting No More will you need to exclaim in and sour stomachs into sweet ones in aan me Bew-born sun. It = a week. See? That old and WHITE E - #8 an analogy that tn @ Not only is the Brunswick entertaining to child ren at any h ~e wine toncn tee aly saccag: bson’s Eczer ion, ‘Geo oe out of mischief, but it is highly pdienaiiberal It gives them ee day, keeping their little minds occupied and incidentally keeping them | And nang poeapeengt tablets with, Dr.Ho s ma Ointment, a. ie rina te bee - A splendid selection of records for children of al if you don't agree with us that Mi-O-Na Properties that ~~ & - and girls. Oo a I ages, from wee tots to high- school | ts ve bavarhae ag prescription ‘alee "cae ; first soothe the tortured skin, ; ao vveky aii a ~ | your sense of fairness whether that's * | the tormenting, disfiguring re- oe ~ “4 he ong anything ~~ Bo on through the | sq@uere deal or not suits of eczema. Use it also plications last only s cee between t - now adrott, ofte Features R con | heartburn, sour stomach, foul breath | ade poor complexion s. too. ny Me = A 4 " A ite io ' | eet te of Features and chuckle with pieascre Mi-O-Na is | runswic “sé ona’ ‘rep ucer plays | ° : | sold by Wolff-Wisonm Drug Co. and oth- ‘ all 0 le t-g TE einagpeate Be oye ee ype and Price. a Many fresh-air demonstration parlors, oF Neg ES Coes | : | » St. Louis’ foremost store for Talking Machines P fect ventilation, bright daylight and an ‘ | s € 8s, Phono- Bremswick oval all-wood tone ampli, graphs and Records. Choose your Christmas instrument atmosphere of cheer and comfort. production. hope monthly plan, if desired. Kemember,. | veceord specialists, enabling you to pur- , | is wisdom in forethought. ' chase in the shortest possible time the convenient arrangement of drawers and | Delivery at the Time You Specify | Sealed Records—new, perfect. unused open i Music Salon— toe the ° = Painting " | Brunswicks to Meét All Service Supreme . Delching, heavinces pain fm stihl, Dr.Hobsor shidens Oietiemn ‘You can make your c > ae and coated tengue. Give them «a trial At most druggista WHITE Heeoety Treat hand adapts it to any make of record. | Profit by the complete stocks and service canubies <1 with outside windows that provide per- fier—a valuable aid to perfect tone re- here now. Arrangements can be made for payment on : Record service counter and a corps of Brtnswick Record Filing System wit! | | Yeeords you do not wish to have played. | With home- _FAMO S B RR C O... | fe RE cf ¥ . a a ) | MENTHO-LAXENE _ COUGH SYRUP FER-LINED OVERCOAT 90028 | nee COAT AND VEX ee aa woo. x. vy AX “*) $is.e0e QUICK miles of Tio WASHINGTON. : gets Genet We Clee at @ FP. 'frem Poert-Deaepatch V an lerent er. (rend. on Bexiome at a” ~_ tertising.
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‘ aay Post-Dispatch — lepetagernage Ft PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those In the O HER St. Louls Newspaper! Advertisers Receive . | —— one i aceite Ter. — ees a oe ’ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: [= Re" t Rese SO aie? ~ 8 yee : Post- Di tch Advertisers Receive Approximately 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION those in ANY OTHER 8&t. Louls Newspaper! ) %, es 3 DART TWO. i ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1920. PAGES 17-28 > 4 . * ‘PANTIES SHOWN 7) PANO MUSIC ATARTSTS GUILD a _. paniment of Musical - itions for Pictures * 5, Demonstration of ‘Anal- ‘ogy of Color and Tone.’ STERPRETIVE TALKS ALSO A FEATURE —_———— ings All From Brush of -E. H. ‘Wuegpel; Realistic * School of Art Banned From ' oe By RICHARD L. STOKES WELVE paintings were exhib- | ited at the Artists’ Guild last ® night, to the accompaniment of ‘many Musical compositions, which supposed to express a certain allel. in Bubject and mood, to the canvases. The title of demonstration was the fascinat- one of “The Analogy of Color Tone.” The program was ar- by Miss Alice Pettingill, in- remarks were made by Eisie Jecko Bilattner, and the were all from the brush of H. Wuerpel, director of the of Fine Arts at Washington ity. There was a consider- attendance of the artistic and intelligencia. 2. “2 as . met: a. , a “ s - A list of the bracketed paintings | wants to be prepared for the rush. | Washington knew The new administration will find, as | compositions is as fellows: “‘The Trail in the Dawn” and “Morning,” Grieg’s “Peer Gynt" suite; urmuring Woods” and Liszt's de- tive plece of the same title, tribed by Harold Bauer; “A of Sunlicht’” and Godowsky’'s oresque:” “Vibrant Harmo- and Debussy’s “L’Apres- Midi Faune:" “Sky-Blue Water” m4 “The End of a Perfect Day.” Jacobs-Bond:; “Reflections tn Water.” and Debussy’s “‘Reflec- on the Water:” “Moonlight,” Debussy’s “Claire de Lune;” trait, Marcelle,” and “Just earyin’ for You,” Carrie Jacobs- i* “Afterglow” and the Liebes- music from “Tristan and Isolde;” Sentinel” and the first part of thaikowsky’s “Pathetique” sym- my; and “An Afternoon Sym - ny,” with Chopin's Polonaise, ,Op. Mrs. Blattner opened her discus- ) by banning from court, with but ruthless depreciation. great field ‘of painting, that of realistic school. Wuerpel’s out- characteristic as a painter, course, is his refusal to tran- nature literally; he must filter h a temperament, a mood. lonal painting, it is ob- mempts to approximate a attitude. “Absolute” Music Ignored. Om the other hand, the pfogram ) Molutely ignored the classic of“absolute’ music. With-few the numbers chosen have a,” formal or implicit. De- - MPLEXION. TIMPLPALIL. oe.) = a os music abounded; the im- ‘ic Debussy occupied one- ‘of the list. Titles like “Morn- “Murmuring Woods,” “Reflec- On the Water” and “Claire de are clearly pictoral. Thus. an analogy there were composers who try to paint, & painter who seeks to compose Was very much one of .:* . the question. ogi s h the cards thus stacked, it Me Rot very difficult for Mrs. Blatt- to point out certain coincidences . Agitation for Inaugural , Ball, Abandoned by Wilson, Already Begun at Capital Job Hunters Mobilizing den for Plac for Rush Upon Presi- dent-Elect—Politica] Sharps Pick Low- e in Cabinet. By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—One of the minor problems which Presi- dent-elect Harding will have to set- an inaugural ball. When President Wilson came into office in 1913 and again in 1917, he insisted upon Jef- fersonian simplicity in the inaugural ceremonies. Among other things, the ~ Tadrennial crush, politely known as the inaugural ball, to which tickets were sold by the in- augural committee at $5 each, was dispensed with. ‘ness interests had always upon the ball as an inalienable per- quisite of the city, by means of which they were able to recoup the funds contributed for decorations and the other expenses of Wash- ington's gala week. They were much chagrined.when the ball was strick- en from the social calendar, and they never have forgiven the Presi- | were Hotel keepers and florists were particularly aggrieved. A live- ly agitatiqn to persuade the incom- ing administration to restore the ball is already under way. Job Hunters Mobilizing. OON the hungry hordes of job S nuntérs will descend upon the city. One forehanded Senator has had his secretary scoutin among the Government departments for lists of all jobs not in the clas- | sified civil service. Evidently he the Wilson administration early found, that the possession of pat- ronage is not an unmixed blessing. Only a few, compared with the total -mumber of applicants, can be satis- | ‘fled; the rest become a liability. Thus do the troubles of an adminis- Washington busi- | looked | in the Cabinet if he wants it. He is ‘most frequently mentioned for the | Treasury portfolio, but a close friend PRIMARY BALLOT BOXES OPENED BY GRAND JURY Body Investigating Charges ‘That G. O. P. Houseclean- er Candidate Was “‘Count- ed Out” in Sixth Ward. of the Governor is authority for the | \Treally prefer, if he should come /into the Cabinet at all, is that of Sec- retary of Agriculture. Lowden’s suc- \cessful management of his big farms is quite as much a source of pride |to him as his achievements in poli- jtics. . _ Chamberlain's Defeat Regretted. | ROBABLY no other casualty of the election caused so much re- gret in Washington as the de- feat of Senator George E. Chamber-. re-election from) lain (Dem.) for Oregon. Chamberlain is popular on both sides of the chamber, and is generally respected for his independ- ence. The army and navy lose a staneh and influential friend in his passing. Clark Another Fixture Removed. T ve: defeat of Champ Clark, too, brings genuine regret to Repub- licans, as well as Democrats. Clark had come to be regarded as a fixture In the House. How firm was his hold on his colleagues was shown | iby the abortiveness of the attempt, iby an insurgent group, at the begin- | ning of the present Congress, to oust! him from the minority leadership. wore itself out having a race in his district, but few dreamed that the lese majesty of Hukreide would overthrow the vet- eran. Hitchcock fer “Golf Cabinet.” P ine: goit stops at the edge of tration begin. Lowden May Be in Cabinet. | agree that Gov. Frank O. Low-. den of Illin@is*can have a place | | have a place. EARLY all the political sharps league forces in the Senate and the| the ballot boxes cannot be opened for the golf links. In the coming “golf Cabinet’’ Senator Hitch- cock of Nebraska,will undoubtedly The leader of the pro- President-elect are old-time ‘‘crontes” at golf. — /marble and bronze to the sculptor. | But, being granted an identity of | material, music and painting as its happiest theme the emotions, ‘which are internal; painting’s char- acteristic subject-matter is nature, which is external. It is true that Many modern composers endeavor to depict nature, and that painters fre- quently geek to delineate not nature, but their own psychological reaction to it. The fallacy of both efforts is proved by the fact-that in each case | | the art ceases to be self-sufficient; in | | order to be intelligible, it must have an explanation or “program” in words; it must call language to its aid. ~ Far more to the point was Scria- bine’s endeavor, in his “Prome- theus,” played in New York some years ago by the Russian Symphony Orchestra, between tone and color. To accom- pany the music he invented a color- organ, which flashed. upon a screen a symphony of hues which were sup- posed to translate for the eye the. sounds perceived by the ear. His | parallel was legitimate and pro-| found—it was between one set of sensations and another, between pure sound and pure color. Scriabine, also legitimately, went so far as to press a parallel between certain tones and certain ; } both tones and colors differ in | in- | | stantly part company. Music chooses | cials of the Prohibition Enforcement | ang who charged that | Department have been put into writ-| peen extensive fraudulent registra-/ tures. ing and presented to Commissioner | tion in the Fourth and Fifth Wargs,|a seat in any part of the house while the Internal Revenue| pemocratic strongholds, and consid-/pictures are being shown. plans also have) erable evidence gathered by the can- | NEW PLAN TO STOP TRAFFIC IN ALCOHOL Prohibition Agents Would Have It ‘‘Doctored”’ Before Removal From Distilleries. | ‘By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. which provide for the Mctoring of ‘alla of the distiller and to make it abso- ered by the Internal Revenue De- partment. Williams of Department. The the support of the distillers and of private organizations which are en-!spectors of Director McKelvey | deavoring to assist in the prohibition | the Department of Public enforcement. If the plans are approved manu- facturers who use alcohol] in their colors, | preparations, for Instance the manu-| jentific fact that | based upon the scien |facturers of hair tonics, will be com-! member of the Election “Board, was pelled to purchase alcoho! containing tle is whether or not there shall be|Statement that the post he would| COUNT NOW CANNOT CHANGE RESULT Friends of Robert Claxton As- | sert Fraud Was Used by _ Machine Faction to Elect - Wilson Committeeman. | Boxes containing primary election | ballots for the Fifth Precinct of the Sixth Ward, for which the polling place is at 19 South Tenth sree were opened by the grand jury yes- terday and the ballot counted to as- certain whether intimations of Re- publicans of the housecleaner fac- tion that their candidates had been “counted out” in favor of those sup- ported by the Kiel-Schmoll-Goldstein faction were true, | The grand jury today will open the i Fifteenth Precinct of the Twenty- charged that he was “counted out” in favor of I. Joel Wilson, an assist- ant in the office of Prosecuting At- _torney Sidener, in the race for mem- | ber of the Republican City Commit- |tee. Claxton now has a_ contest /against Wilson's election as Commit- teeman pending in the courts. Cannot Now Change Result. The story told by the ballots can- /not change the result of the primary held Aug. 3 last, as certified by the | Board of Election Commissioners, as | that purpose under the present elec- tion laws. They may be used as a basis for indictments, however, In the event they disclose violation of the law. Investigation of the Fifth Precinct | of the Sixth Ward after the primary | was urged by Republicans opposed to the Kiel-Schmoll-Goldstein faction, | because the primary count as certi- ‘fled showed that 92 votes each weer ‘eredited to the machine candidates and none for the housecleaner can- | didates, except in the race for the | Republican nomination for Public | Administrator. No Votes for Housecleaners. - In that instance also the house- cleaner candidate, Otto A. Hampe, 'who obtained the nomination, |ceived no vote in this precinct, Sher- 'Frank Slater 41. The housecleaners of City Collector Koeln, charged that This grand jury was convened pri- there had in- of Safety, 'and by the Republican City Commit- tee, has been laid before the grand jury to substantiate those charges. Vincent Dempsey, Republican wassers of the Election Board, the only witness yesterday, produc- rapidity of vibration. To him C was! some ingredient not harmful to their|ing the primary ballot boxes for the red, D yellow, E pearly blue, F dark |. auction but injurious to anyone|two precintts under investigation, NEW MISSOURI "PICTURE THEATER. FORMALLY OPENED } boxes and count the ballots for the | sixth Ward, for which the poling place is at 4847 Easton avenue, in | which friends of Robert Claxton have | Clark sat tight and the opposition | in futile gestures. that Clark was. re- | ‘Structure With Seating Ca- | pacity of 4000 Said to Be _ Second Largest of Its Kind _ in This Country. BALCONY PROMENADE UNUSUAL FEATURE Rest Rooms for Women, a Soviet | asked Saturday night by a Post-Dis- MARTENS SAYS VAST SURPLUS AWAITING TRADE. ad Representative in America Tells in Interview Here of Improved Condi- tions in Russia and De- clares His Country Wants: Only to Be Let Alone. | Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, official | representative in this country of the Russian Soviet Government, wads patch reporter, following Martens’ Smoking Room for Men and a Nursery for Children Other Innovations. The new Missouri Theater at Grand and Lucas avenues, second largest moving picture house in the world, was formally opened and ded- icated last Wight. This theater, with a seating capacity of 4000, is exceeded in size only by the Capitol Theater in New York, which seats | 6300. | For all practical purposes the Mis- |} souri is completed, though much of | the interior deeovrating is still to be _done, and the temporary § screen | frame will be replaced by a per- |' manent structure. The theater was erected by the Famous-Players-Missouri. Corpora- tion, a subsidiary of the Famous- Players-Lasky Corporation of New York. Its cost, as announced by the management, was $1,200,000. be used for theater purposes, at the northwest corner of the building, is still in course of erection. This will be a 15-story apartment house with an arcade of stores on the ground floor. Lobby Finished in Marble. The theater auditorium entrance is approached by way of a spacious ‘lobby finished in marble and with a marble staircase on either side, leading to the balcony floor. An unusual feature is a balcony prom- enade running around an oval light well on the second floor. Here are rest rooms for women, a smoking room for men and a nursery for children. A force of matrons and nurses will be in attendance in the women’s fooms and in the nursery, which is equipped with toys and play de- vices to keep the little ones amused while their mothers are viewing the pictures. . Music is furnished by a 40-plece orchestra conducted by Antonio Sarli. More Than 100 Employes. : To keep things running smoothly in this big picture house there are 'more than 100 employes, including 9.— Plans | ite Weinbrenner being given 61 and|the 40 musicians, 25 ushers, three cashiers, four operators and six leohol before it leaves the plant) who in the primary had the support) stage hands. The interior is lighted through a lutely nonpotable are being consid-/ this count hardly looked reasonable. | large central dome and many smaller | to establgsh an analogy | ones in such a way that there is an Suggestions made by offi-| marily at the instance of Republic- | effect of subdued daylight without decreasing the visibility of the pic- There is light enough to find The Missouri is under the man- ‘agement of William Goldman, on whose staff are Sidney Smith, di- rector; Henry Hoffman, assistant di- Emanuel Baer, music director; An- tonio Sarli, mesic conductor, and Reeves Espy,’ publicity director. was banked with floral pleces as tokens of good wishes from the va- ried amusement interests of St. Louis i A portion of the structure not to | rector; Charles Dahl, stage director; | For last night's opening the lobby | Speech at the First Regiment Ar- mory, what would be the course tak- | ) en by his Government in case trade | relations with the United States were established. “The first thing we “should do would be to buy all the locomotives you have to sell, together with other railroad equipment and machinery of many kinds,” he replied. “For these we are willing to pay either In gold or raw materials. We have a vast surplus of hides, grain, flax, furs and platinum. This material has been piling up since 1914, when the war stopped our exports. | “I dare say,” he remarked, “that if we were permitted to ship all our surplus hides to this country at once | the price of shoes and other leather | articles here would fall 80 per cent.” | He added, with a smile: “We would ‘immediately become strong cdm- | petitors of the American packers. |For that reason, I suppose, they op- | pose recognition of my Government. “The abnormally high price of furs | in this country is due to the blockade | of Russia. Breadstuffs and linen ar- _ticles would be greatly reduced here | if your State Department would per- | mit us to ship our grain and flax.” | * Manner Reserved, Pleasant. | Martens is 48 years old, and is by _ profession an electrical engineer. For several years he was agent in this country for large Russian and Ger- man manufacturers of electrical eup- plies. He spent two years in prison for revolutionary activities under the Czar. His manner is reserved and imperturbable, although pleasant; his speech slow and careful. There was little in his appearance or atti- tude to suggest that he is officially entrusted by his Government with the expenditure of hundreds of mil- lions of dollars for supplies and equipment. He came to this country about a year ago as the officially accredited Ambassador from the Soviet Gov- ernment. The State Department, however, to which he offered his credentials, declined to receive them. Since then he has remained in the country, working for the establish- ment of trade relations and the rec- ognition of his Government. He was questioned at great length by a Sen- ate investigating committee, and the Department of Justice instituted de- portation proceedings against him which are still pending. In this connection, Martens is en-} joying what he considers a good joke 60 years of age. RUSSIA HAS OF PRODUCTS WITH US r he iocomotives from the Czar, and these are rapidly being repaired.” Election Every Six Months. “You are told in this country that we have a dictatorship,’’ he proceed- ed. Well, we have a general elec- tion of the soviets every six months. to work and réfuse to do so. At the last election, a few months ago, the Communists re- ceived 85 per cent of the votes cast. If either of the Democratic or Re- publican parties in this country ever get 85 per cent of the votes it will be considered a rather strong ex- pression of the people's will, won't it? “But you never hear of the con- structive things we have done. For instance, ‘the bloody Bolsheviks’ have established 10,000 schools since they have been in power. During school hours you never see a child between 5 and 17 years eld outside a school house. Under the Czar, you rarely saw one inside. Educa- tion, to the extent of being able to read and is compulsory up to Persons in school are supported by the state. In the case of a working man, who, per- haps, spends an hour a day in school learning to read and write, and the remainder of the day at work, he simply receives pay for a full day’s work. This is possible in Soviet Russia because all property is owned by the state, and a.. wages are paid out of the public treasury. “The highest salaries are paid to technical experts. Such men as chemists, mechanical ehgineers, in- dustrial organizers—such men as build up your great Industrial enter- prises—are our highest salaried class. There is practically no’ limit to what they may receive. Skilled mechanics and men who do heavy or dangerous work are highly paid. Government officials receive the salaries of skilled mechanics. Le- nine, perhaps, gets slightly more than a locomotive engineer. Men of Affairs in Russia. are able on the administration. Former Sen- ator Hardwick, who was his counsel | at these hearings, was elected Goy-| ernor of Georgia on Nov. 2. “And the next time the Democrat- | ite Department of Justice cross-ex- | ‘amines me, I will be represented by | ‘the Democratic Governor of Geor- | ia,”” he said. “Senator Hardwick 'once said that I was the most cross- examined and the least crossed man | in America.” Improvement in Russia. Continuing his statement about | Russian affairs, Martens said: ‘‘There| has been a very great improvement “Another false idea In this coun- try is that the entire Government is controlled by Lenine and Trotzky. While it is true that they are the most remarkable, still they have re- | Krassin, for | marka&ble associates. instance. who is in charge of for- eign trade relations, was the high- est paid engineer the Czar. Chicherin, Zinoviev, Ka- menev and Radek are other mem- | Everybody votes except those who. in Russia under | FOUR BILLS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF SCHOOLS OUTLINED State Superintendent Baker vin Address Here Tells of Measures He Will Present to Legislature. FAVORS LARGER Wants Béy and Girl on F to Have Same Advantages age That Children of Cities Four ‘bills for the improvement of Missouri schools will be offered to 7? the next Missour! General Assembly, Sam A. Baker, State Superintendent of Public Schools, said today in an address before the St. Louis Elec- trical Board of Trade at Hotel Stat ler. Lode “One of these in particular should haye the support of all mgn and women interested in the development of the State—the bill for larger school units,” Baker said. “This bill will give the boy and girl qn, the farm the same opportunity for an education as the children of the citiel now have. It is an oncunaaie as well as an 1 mearene Pp as it will tend to keep the yo folks on the farm and thereby ye production, and at the same time give every boy and girl an opportunity for high: school training. It will equalize taxation for school ; and strengthen community interests. “We will also offer a physical training bill, a bill Compelling high- er qualifications for teachers and one asking larger revenue for” the support of schools. There is noth- ing too good for Missourl or Mis- sour! schools..A start has been made. Better salaries being paid to teachers, more children are attefid- ing school and a greater interest is being manifested by the pubiie. “Tiliteracy is rapidly disappear- ing. We stand among the upper third of states having the lowest per- centage of illiteracy. We must wipe it out altogether. Edueation should make no distinction between rural and urban communities.” ey danke Baker referred to the great serv- ice performed by public utilities and expressed the belief that the public should understand better that serv; ice. “Why not a school of utilities,” Baker queried. “The controls these utilities and while! I “# — -do not in any sense presume to erit- icise those who act for the State In this control, yet I submit it “nt be highly proper that the should make some provision for the training of men to deal with the subject of regulation. I dm wiles to go further and give some Inatr tion in the elementary and- high schools an the relations of public utilities to the people, thereby bring- ing a better understanding between them. I have faith both in the peo- ple and the public utility.” TWO AMENDMENTS TO IRISH WOME RULE BILL ADOPTED bers of a strong group that verx R a alos . 24 much resemble, I might say, that truly great coterie of nfen who launched the American revolution and founded this Government. Rev- By the A ed Prere. LON , Nov. 9.—The House of red, G rosy orange, A green, B the | who would drink the liquor for bev-! written statements as to the facts in- and the contracting firms which had shimmer of moonshine. Such - na erage purposes. volved, made out on the evening aft-|a part in building® and fitting the fications of pitch seem possibie to) Not “Doctored” Now. er the primary by election officials in | theater. ' ” ‘ . | y the last. Troops now rolution. exceptionally keen and sensitive; 4+ the present time alcohol is/ those precincts and their poll books.| The dedication exercises consis | Oa aia otehsaeamen oo a nae | during the French revolu : Bs nervous organizations. Far clearer) .inned from the distillers without; The Grand jury worked until about of short addresses by Adolph wag weed PS inet etnse tie saan of Ge Martens said the greates a He to the average person is the aorta any “doctoring’’- ingredient and - 6 p. m. before finishing its count in| of New Peri Ades egg peor Mb gence treaty.” [a - an eee chamhasn tee tiie aeaieaee aa color and instrumental tim- | : 4San-/¢ Sixth Ward ecinct, mous layers-Lasky orporation; is the electr D a e c ° ° between manufacturer using it is expecte he precinct, and will | Asked about the situation with re-| .ountry by means of water power! norities; the second providing that . Not a few of us will admit supply ‘t ces-|take up the county in th .|Mayor Kiel, Festus J. Wade, presi- bre |der his permit to supply the ne . » © twenty Baron Wrangel, the | trom the Ural Mountains. The plan, | in the event less than half the mem- | ‘| d to Gen. that the sound of the French horn | » chemical to make it nonpotable.| sixth ward case when it reconvenes, dent of the Mercantile Trust Co.;| gar / | reminds us of golden yellow, that the 7-- anything that might be | today. ‘Richard S. Hawes, Vice present of|anti-Bolshevik leader who is fight-|>.4 gaid, is to electrify every farm bers of either Parliament are validly | in the Crimea, |. ; , acidulous oboe suggests green, that caig by the prohibition enforcement; This investigation recalls charges. ing the red armies in the and village, ineluding farm ma-/ elected, or for falulre to take the in Russia in the last few months.’ olution always brings such men to | Commons yesterday adopted two This winter will not be nearly 80/| the front. The same thing happened y y DP new clauses to the home rule bill proposed by the Government—the first, providing that both Irish Par liaments shall establish ®edcond the paintings and compos!- « For ce, in “The ail in Dawn,” there isa foreground of Grays and browns; the rises to the blue of distant hills to the radiance of the | sun. It was emphasized analogy that in Grieg’s “Morn, there i@ a similar brightening . Cffeted by modulation to and higher keys. But the the First Mational Bank. The speak-. ers were introduced by Frederick L.| Martens oath of allegiance within 14 days, shrugged his shoulders and “chinery. Parallel could be urged in a opens in depression and to exultation;: or ina whose sombre, earth- pile is surmounted by a “pointing steeple. the tromboné’s voice connotes tone seems to have a silvery sheen, and that the queenly clarinet speaks | an utterance of royal purple. The gefuine analogy between color | serious condition. & | division about the 100 per cent or 90/of fraud which were freely made. blaze of crimson, that the violin’s | per cent efficiency in the enforce-|after the primary by the Republic- | Cornwell of St. Louis, yigorous| the Famous Players poration. ment of prohibition the figures gath- ered from month to month by the In- | ternal Revenue Department show a Persons wanting on through the list, with the and tone is thus physical rather than |gicohol for beverage purposes are mn the music and engs bridged by comment that BOW adroit, often fanciful, ana labored. But the demon- was far from convincing. chief enjoyment was afforded spiritual. Lyric poetry és the true spiritual affigity of music, and de- scriptfve poetry that of painting Poetry can fill both roles, because. getting it in considerable quantities. Figures for the last few months show for instance that withdrawals of distilled spirits for nonbeverage using arbitrary symbols of speech, it ‘4s, unlike afiy of the other arts, purposes have jumped to about 4,- 000,000 gallons a month. Prior to the richness of coloring and the | equally at home in the internal and | edvent of prohibition the withdraw- Of Wuerpel's art: the music have been highly pleas- not most of it been de-, my mauled by a mechanical Saat theYexposition failed of was due, one fears, to yn of the problem in- There is a profound anal- between tone and color, but it of material rather than of Matter, Music and paintings | Wmigue among the fine arts in the material from which they — works is sensation. = Sensations are the fabric of Optical sensations’ the woof | *P of painting. They to sitter arts what languadh is to WS stone to the architect, and : s-CITY CIRCULATION pe POST-DISPATCH Py on hl ' the external. CLOTHING INDUSTRY IS AFFECTED. jated Prenes. By LTIMORE, Md.. Nov. 9.—Judge Jacob Moses, impartial chairman of the settlement of disputes between the Amalgamated Clothing Workers and the manufacturers, yesterday gave a decision which is expected to have a far-reaching effect on the clothing industry. the worker to co-operate with manufacturer in efforts to increase eration means fewer days of em- ployment in the week for the em- ploye. —— _ — —— — - A. - 2 | partment. It recognizes the obligation upon) ane} uction, even when such co-op- | ‘als averaged not more than 1,000,- 000 gallons a month. That the only answer to this ter- rific increase in demand is “bootleg- ging” is admitted by some of the of- : statistice compiled recently by the ‘department the revenues from taxa- ition on distilled spirits withdrawn ‘for nonbeverage ‘jumped from about $2,000,000 a month to more than $9,000,000. Some of the manufacturers products containing alcohol gathered figures recently to show that about 25 per cent of all alcohol shipped has been ‘lost before it reached the purchaser. Under his permit a manufacturer would order of EE —_ ———— — ee ‘ficiais of the Internal Revenue De- | According to the same/nal Revenue Department in the new/| hold My Wife,” with Milton Sills Alcohol at the present time|and Mabe! Julienne Scott in leading If} roles. ring agency” is supplied glishman of aristocratic lineage who purposes have! before the alcohol is sold by the dis- | goes to Northwest Ginada when his ‘family opposes his match with 4M /\ then a thousand miles away. ‘an factions. The most charges of this sort were made by 'Edward F. Regenhardt of Cape Gi-| having the opportunity for enjoy-| ment and recreation in so finea play-| ‘rardeau, who was the campaign | president of Missouri Cor- All felicitated the city on |manager for Dwight F. Davis, un- | house. successful candidate fd? the Repub- | iean nomination@or United States | pledge: | Senator. | a (1@ barrels of alcohol. | shipped, but while in transit a “rob-| make you blush for shame. bery” would be staged and the alco- | house is now afd forever dedicated hol would fall into the hands of/!to clean, wholesome entertainment. |bootleggers. This is only one of the A symboljcal “key to the city” was Zukor in his address made this “For alltime you can be as- sured that you can bring your chil- | ‘dren to this theater and never see: It would be| anything on the sereen which will | This practices carried on in the demand! handed to Zukor by Mayor Kiel at ‘for beverages. No Tax Under New Plan. the close of the exercises. The bill at the Missouri this week One difficulty confronts the Inter-| has for its principal attraction “Be- | plan. ,carries a tax of $2.20 a gallon. ithe “‘d ,tiller it would be tax free and the’ ‘Government would stand to lose sev-, English girl. | eral millions of dollars each month. | letter telling of the gir's marriage tO! with Kolchak dead, have It is understood those supporting the | another he ; spite and sends his red-skinned bride home to his family. plot has to do with the development of the Indian gir! into a British so- ‘cial leader. new plan insist that the expense of | policing the sale of such alcohol will be reduced so greatly that the loss of revenue is wt a consideration of great moment -_-—- Ib GR ne ——— The story is that of an En- When marries an Indian girl for Much of the A CO AC OE > ATER ™s: " ANY OTHER land Yudenitch, replied: ‘‘We shall finish him very) ‘soon. He would have been finished | ‘long ago but for the support of the| | British and French navies.” | “At present, our greatest problem | is that of transportation,” he con-| tinued. “Under the wasteful and ‘inefficient administration of the) Czar. about three-fourths of our /0-| eomotives were put out of repair. during the war. During the iast) ‘three years the allies have con'\nu- ally waged war against us by sup- porting bandit chiefs like Dentkin. and by sending their own troops against ws thr ugh Stberfa and Archangel. “To defend ourselves against ‘these attacks, we were compelled \o wee virtually all our railway equip- ment for the transportation of troops and munitions. As a consequence, there was great suffering in @e cities from lack of food, although millivns of tons of grain were stored ies, Wwe coulaé not move ft. Now, Denikin and 'Yudenitch gone, peace comcliuded l'with the Poles, and Wrangell near-, ling his end, wy will be able to turn: our equipment to the transportation | of supplies for the civilian popula- We inherited 20,000 crippled tion. St. Louis News by Approximately nan ‘Wecan do this, whereas {t would be impossible in this country,” he said. “Here your contracts are exe- ‘cuted by private companies, and your | resources are divided between thou- sands of owners. In Soviet Russia, where all property and resources are owned by the State, the Government can {inaugurate and carry out a plan of any magnitude the people desire, because all the resources OG the country can be thrown Into it.” Desire to Be Let Alone Martens was asked about the oft- heard charge that the Soviet Gov- ernment desires the overthrow of all other Governments. He said: “We desire simply to be let alone, and to be permitted to participate in the ordinary commercial and intel- lectual intercourse of nations. We believe our system is the best. Let us alone. If our system t« bad, you will see ft and reject tt. If it ts bet- ter, then you would hare the prir!- lege of adopting it if you desired to do ao. ten't that fair?” Martens. who was accompanied to St. Louls by Isaac McPride, former American newspaper . correspondent in Russia, departed Sunday for Mil-) waukee. 100% SUNDA Y—50% DAI | the King may dissolve the Parlid- ’ | ment and place the Government in the hands of a committee appointed by the Lord Lieutenant. The latter clause replaces ‘the proposal of the Government that candidates for Parliament must take the oath of allegiance on nomina- tion. The home rule bill came befere the committee of the whole House. by 176 to 37. Parliaments the duty of Gaming the necessary scheme. Another endment to the bill was adopted, placing upon the south- Parliament the for a" Gardner reappointed FE. G. ler of Bt. Louls a m State Board of Accounts day for a five-year term, 14, 1925. The Governor pointed Frederick &m City a member of the years. ) HF [; 2 ri LY wé
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—_—— ~ —_ “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT itn, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1920. —_—————— TT of St. Louis. CTY PARKS IN YEAR Bargain Bargain Center Center A Tremendous Sacrifice of Trimmed Hats of St. Louis. wwe we Sm lt eee Oe A A ge j . E: aa Former $5 to $10 Models - Novelties and matronly styles—each hat very distinctive. _ chinchins, large types—=including those -fashionable ostrich trimmed brocades. Only 187 Hats in the sale lot. If you are such here early you will procure the'best value offered all season long. Sale starts Wed- |" mesday at g o'clock. Smart turbans, $9 Values in Anklettes —SUEDE! —SATIN! —VICI KID! $ 6” full Louis wooden heels A tempting sale price for creations so much the vogue, so fashionable and qualities. Another point of importance is the complete size range from 2%, to 8. widths A to D. ‘os exy editious With it ' dead trees ‘than five er six could be cut down Of There 571 Are in Forest Park; for Every Dead Tree 5 or © live Ones Will Be Planted. The annual census of dead trees the parks, which has just been eompileted discioses that #98 have ‘* > ™ ° fied during the past year, of which =71 are in Forest Park and 237 in r Ssm7M r paras. ~ ‘ark the greatest mor- has been among the map:es, of which 140 expired. Oaks came xt with fatalities. The other | jeaths were Poplar. 95: willow. . ~_ = > | en equal amount of beiled rice Season with sala, pepper and butter. Make into and dip inte raw egg, then in crumbs sauce pan, grate into it the onion, edd the liquor of the tomatoes, rice, and sensening . Simmer A’. Tee est eee Bo i MI ae NO TO Owners nas" WANSAS CITY for the proponents the presidents and tn convention here ‘ gupreme governirg When the comm ted by the 12-« meee wired barr Lasker plan for the ghe minor leaguers. _ gbat it would be ov ed. The mince deciared themselve dling their own @ @ecting their owns The committee, © the minor leaguer ment of the action tional! league club three club Owners League fn dtsrupti of the major leagt 12-club league gov tan tribunal, com Herrmana, chairmu fuss and Charles representatives wer fer the minors the « lecting an associat National Foard of! the Lasker plan. Hickey Y cices Themas J. Hickey American Assoctatic head of the Internat A R. Tearney. presi ern and Three [I Le nized leaders in fr fairs, were unanim their disapproval of “Toe have the ma, officials to govern uy ly to go back to the which the minors w ter.” President Hick : maior leagu el! members of 8) us. we are ca our own aft miner leagues finite son and 37 are rea season “We employ more the major leagues cx at least ae much me never will consent which we would hav selection of the wm affairs. “We went along w~ and enjoyed proep confident we can c« our ewn business.” Johnson Attorne George W. Miller _ torney for the Ame clared today that the and the three Amer't which withdrew we ing tn Chicago yest to treat with the n ef the American Lea but the Lasker pla “T talked with the ers for two hours,” said. “I suggested cide that time whet accept the Lasker p committee of three r lar committee of th tional League, and minors. Our club « peeed to the Lasker son-—by polling the major league ciub o ity ef the we all would ree eventually would » i aa WR: Childish, or in Th HILE the ince heated atmosp with their baseball t and wondering what has left him speech: But presently h be flattering to the half-cocked at the h All Mr. Fan sees Spectacle of maatm inte war, with the t *Ta known in the } bell confronting th He sees what he Believe an ideal ba: that of two leag’ mMinating world’s « being wrecked and league substituted. He views with : Thought of a leas three cities will De Sented and one cit Sod he wonders w With only one cful Sbout such « aisp< Ropes. He sees the mino ing away from the Smee it alome: and End out what tm thy & the great virtue Plan that induces ty and ram it do ef ome masor leagu: 8. He wonders wha Judge Landis and t Unes.” each drawtn @o to earn their mx Pems that for years teelf without then which presumably tle.
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~ : y ST Lous POST-DISPATCH “3 Tey res 5 dated err ‘Piers F Lye ee t a> a pn oa LY > f ET FS renee y= ™ TUESDAY we Sosa. NOVEMBER 9. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i — i. king his father’s room. Hey If Rickey Lands Us Fifth in ~ , an 8-Club. ‘Leaiia. Where Will Kenesaw Mountain Landis? ~ ; his father received @ sum of yesterday, but could not Slate mount, though the burglars t the money. Leon. | MINORS OPPOSED TO LASKER PLAN Owners of Clubs in Small Leagues Object to Proposed Reorganization as Unfair. el T ning i done five times aprons, besides WANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 9.—-War clouds loomed dark and forbidding for the proponents of the Lasker plan for baseball reorganization when the presidents and club owners of the 21 minor leagues of the nation met HOW COME? HERE was a man in our town And he was steeped in crime; He got a “stretch” of twenty years, And started doing time. = But when released upon parole With all his might and main He got a sand bag and a gun your Thor today. tral 4385 a Thor delivered. in convention here today to vote on the proposed civilian tribunal as the ‘gupreme governing body of organized baseball. . When the committee of three ap- ted by the 12-club new National League, organized yesterday in Chi- _ arrived here to present the igsker plan for the consideration of Yan tribunal, consisted of Garry Herrmann, chairman; Barney Drey- fuss and Charles H. Ebbets, three | representatives were prepared to of- fer the minors the opportunity of se- | jecting an associate member of the "National Poard of Control, under the Lasker plan. Hickey Voices Disapproval. Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Association; David L. Fultz, | head of the International League, and A.R. Tearney, president of the West- ern and Three I Leagues, al) recog- nised leaders in minor league af- ‘fairs, were unanimous in expressing ) their disapproval of the Lasker plan. “To have the major leagues select | officials to govern us, would be mere- ly to go back to the old system from ' which the minors withdrew last win- a ter.” President Hickey said. major leagues do not have ct»? members of the new commis- us, we are capable of taking ur own affairs. Twenty-one minor leagues finished the 1920 sea- son and 37 are ready to start next season. “We employ more players than dv the major leagues combined; we have at least as much money invested and never will consent to a scheme by which we would have no voice in the selection of the men to handle our > Developments in Major League War reply to opposition’s ultimatum for joint conference, and express intentions of continuing to operate American League. Minor league magnates, attend- ing annual meeting of National Association of Minor Leagues, in Kansas City today, apparently are unanimously opposed to Lasker Plan, and will insist on handling their own affairs. Representatives of major league factions are in Kansas City to endeavor to enlist support of minor leagues. L_PBPB LL LOLOL LLLOOOOOT TSO pool proposition. We might all have been of one mind in the final anal- ysis and the mere nsethod of voting might have been of no conseque They refused absolutely to treat with us on any basis. They had made up their minds in advance. ConseqGéently we had to withdraw and the 11 club owners went their way and we went ours.” The invasion of the. major league officials overshadowed the affairs of the minor leaguers, but they went into convention determined to oppose adoption of the Lasker plan for base- ball reorganization. The minor league faction supporting M. H. Sexton of Rock Island, Ill., to succeed John 41. Farrell of Auburn, N. Y., as secre- tary and treasurer of the National Association claimed to have enough affairs. votes to assure his election. Sex- “We went along without the majors/|ton, if elected, ill move the head- : : and enjoyed prosperity and I am} quarters of the niinor leaguers = Chi- confident we can continue to handle/ cago. {mt There y is left, our own business.” Johnson Attorneyn’ Statement. George W. Miller of Chicago, at- torney for the American League, de- elared today that the National League and the three American Leabue clubs which withdrew went into the meet- ing in Chicago yesterday determined to treat with the majority members of the American League, on any basis but the Lasker plan. “T talked with the eleven club own- fe for two hours,” Attorney Miller sald. “I suggested that we not de- cide that time whether we reject or “Tt is absurd,” Sexton aeliared “to think there are no baseball men fitted to take charge of the sport, and that we must seek men outside the fold to govern this net We have men wno have spent 20 years in the game and are fully capable to serve on the new National Commission. Why should we select men who are unfamiliar with the inside workings of base- ball? “T Peel sure that the minors will vote to stay clear of the dispute which threatens to disrupt the ma- jors. We have been going along ‘eam for accept the Lasker plan. I urged our/| pretty well and until there is har- , : committee of three meet with a simi-| mony within the ranks of the ma- d : lar committees of three from the Na- | jorg I do not think we should take 2 e into ~ oy and three from the / sides. *®, hors, Our club owners were op- “Just because a few players were mbining posed to the Lasker plan for this rea- | found dishonest is no reason why the : . on—by polling the votes of the 16/| management of baseball should be fou will major league club owners the minor- | judged dishonest. It fs ridiculous to d it will ity of the Amdrican League could a Upset the desires}of the majority. “lL suggested tfat we get together. think that we should be so incapable of handling our own affairs that we should need the assistance of Judge bi Tt was impo I pointed out that | Landis, Gen. Wood and others: men- ry ills. .. we all would ree and possibly we | toned for appointment: to the high we eal would waive the voting ‘ tribunal.” * BBP BBD OO ODF s of rice WR AY’S COLUMN ir food. a i. BA ’s finest. er foods rty-five ' Childish, or in Their Cups? HILE the incandescent major league magnates are giving off euper- heated atmosphere by the column and decorating the front pages with their baseball troubles, the dizzy fan is clapping his hand to his bro'v e builds . “@0d wondering what all the bedlam is about. The talk of a 12-club league . has left him speech!ess tis ideal . But presently he’ " begin to think. And whatte thinks will hardly women. . 5mm to the intelligence of those major leaguers who are rushing . “cocked at the heels of the firebrand, Til Huston, into a hornet’s nest. dren. All Mr. Fan sees is the amazing ” . tctacle of magnates hastening | into war, with the most prosperous ea known in the history of base- confronting them. He sees what he has grown to ' Believe an ideal baseball condition and he wonders what the cities | th = wag club, will think _ Sout such a disposition of their hopes. He sees the minor leagues back- Sway from the new plan and Being it alone; and he's trying to out what in the name of time ™ the great virtue of the Lasker Plan that induces eleven men to and ram it down the throats | 8f One major league and 25 minor He wonders what in the world oe Landis and two other “trib- “each drawing $50,000, will Who Owns Babe Ruth? Fight for A. L. Star Is Once More Impending five” clubs declare the ownership of the players of the three clubs, which joined the National League, yesterday, is vested in the Ameri- can League. They are going to fight for them. Col. Ruppert. C. A. Comiskey and H. H. Frazee said in Chicago last night that their players would be retained by them and wold play in the new league at all costs. On to the courts! Who really owns Babe Ruth? | Harry Hooper and other — magnates are growing ee ne Vad or or if they are merely in their cups? He wonderse—but he need “not. The reason for the apparent mad- lespoonfuls of ‘ noe that for years has conducted ness is not love of the Lasker emp of ” without them and about | plan nor f&ith in a 12-club league, - ——— “ fbicn presumably they know lit- | but merely a desperate desire to onion, add the | , get rid of Ban Johnson. That is and seasoning He wonders if these Big Eleven ‘ the issue. der). Simmer == k of the stove, piel aia TENNIS TEAM | Breckes, Australian tennis star, hes | SPPointed sole selecton of the “ ai : rts here believe Brookes YOKES WILL SELECT a ee Te oe CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—"T'll do every- NEW TORK, Nov. §9—Norman OF. ' | thing in my power to help make base- ball worthy of the ~ ow it has borne all these years. b I just can’t de- ‘cide such a big thing right away.” a? S@8inst American challengers, when offered the chairmanship of ber, it was here/ the new baeeba!l) tribunal. “The yee plan: should be a great thing of the tribunal Judge And started in again. There was a man in our town And he was out of luck; They sent him up for seven years For stealing garden truck. But after he'd been serving time For three years to a day, HOT STUFF. Should the minors get a frost from the majors they might affili- ate with the Hot Btove League. We take it they call themselves milk producers because they make the public produce. We trust that while down in Texas Senator Harding will not fail to look up the Republican par- ty and thank him for his vote. Football its a funny game. Just about the time the players get fairly warmed up the season ends, FAIR ENOUGH. Bat Levinsky announced several Says before his battle with Car- pentier that he was thinking of retiring. Knowing this Georges no doubt thought it’no more than right and proper to put him to ' sleep. Jack Dempscy, we understand, is going to take on Jess Willard on March 17. Probably Jack thinks St. Patrick’s day is a good day to pick up a little bunch of long green. Numbering football players is all right if they don’t let the op- position get their number. A BANNER SEASON. We have with us in unusually large numbers this year the guys who push peanuts and wheelbar- rows in payment of freak election bets. Looks like a big year for the Fool Killer. The only difference between the pusher and the pushee is that one is a peanut and the other is just a plain nut. The football season will be over in a couple of weeks or so, after which we can settle down to win- ning the pennant in the Hot Stove League. One thing about the All-Amer- ica football team. Théy can beat the World—on paper. GEORGIA TECH INQUIRES IF CENTRE SPONSORED NEWSPAPER CRITICISM ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 9$.—Georgia Tech and Centre College may not s ~~ inor leaguers, indications were He proved del prisoner— OP fat tt would be overwhelmingly de- IGHT National League clubs ie einahien siete tae we paek ‘ feated. The minor league leaders and Chicago, Boston and New | themselves capable re set- oo nee Be pe sag ey ote The morAl of this little tale ) ir own disputes and con- ? ‘ . : | aste own affairs. League.” - oar A my 4 be meee P | Central ducting ‘ hich b ht t Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis o wit, the straight and narrow 4385 The committee, whic vous ” offered $50.000 a year to head path the minor. leaguers the announce- |} civilian tribunal to govern reor-’ Is what we all should tread. ment of the action of the eight na- ganized professional baseball un- For over Justice's eyes, they say, | tional league club owners and the /|( der the proposed Lasker Plan, You cannot pull the wool, | ’ three club Owners of the American Five American League Clubs {/4nq crime you'll find will never — | eague in disrupting the structure |{ “loyal” to Ban Johnson—the St. a , : jor leagues in favor of a Louis, Cleveland, Philadelphia, PPD, uy f Sd ean teseue governed by a civil- Detroit and Washington—refuse to Unless you have a pull. Straight Punch Helps Shannon Wild- Rushes With Hard Rights and Lefts. By John E. Wray. last night, and the trap closed on him. One-Eddie Shannon, widely heralded lightweight from the Pa- cific Coast, met the fierce lunges of the rugged Lawler coolly and plas- tered the protege of Joe Levy with hard right counters to the body and head and with @eft jabs to the face, interspersed with. a queer but very nasty backhand uppercut. At the close it is doubtful if there was one unbiased person in_ the crowd that packed the Armory to witness the National Sporting Club’s entertainment who thought Lawler had won. No knockdowns were scored by either fighter, cut in the first round and was bleed- ing throughout the contest, thanks to} the infighting superiority of the San Franciscan, who repeatedly uppercut | Lawler’s face with a back-handed blow administered while Lawler was holding. Lawler fought in his usual rushing, slam-bang style, catapulting his body at the enemy, swinging overhand blows as he camein. He repeatedly rushed his opponent back to the ropes by sheer momentum, but he took a lacing for it, suffering facial blows, mingled with occasiOhal hard body counters. Shannon, although borne back by these enemy assaults, was never caught out of position to defend him- self, and it was Lawler who did most of the holding and clinching. Shan- non tried to fight without holding, although he was compelled to “‘grab’”’ 'at times, to keep from being run over 'by the Lawler machine. ee Shannon showed no facial Lawler’s Tactics Hissed. The crowd frequently hissed Law- ler for his clinching and at times called the attention of the referee to his “butting.” Nevertheless, Lawler did not butt his opponent, in proof of which it may be mentioned that marks, such as invariably follow such tac- tics. “bides his time and picks his spots. | What -selentific fighter would be a er meet on the football gridiron next year, Dr. J. B. Crenshaw, athletic di- rector at Tech, declared yesterday in| announcing that he had sent a tele- gram to Prof. Frank 8. Rainey, fac-, ulty chuirman of athletics at Centre asking whether newspaper articles) criticising the playing of the Tech | team in the recent game between the two intsitutions “represent feelings | and opinions of your college.” “If they do.” Dr. Crenshaw's tele-, gram continued, “Georgia Tech will | not under any circumstances consider | —that of two le én Gti «, oul a. game with Centre College next | agu - a * ' Minating world's cham pionship— ITH the dissolution of the rs ee | Being wrecked and a 12-club National ‘agreement there's substituted. going to be a fight over Babe {|CARDINALS TO CONTINUE 3 views with amazement the Ruth, Eddie Collins, Ray Schalk, TO USE BROWNS’ PARK | 3 eae of @ league, in which |} H meager Gas eener Yan! « three - ‘4 t an e tented a nog 2 aye eal eiend . American League. “loyal The St. Louls National League base- ball club will continue to play its, games at Sportsman's Park, the home | of the Browns, regardless of the out- come of the baseball turmoil, accord- ing to James C. Jones, former pres!- this morning from Chicago, the eight National League club own- ers and three from the Americon League voted to organize a new 12- club National League. + Jones pointed out that the Cardi- nals had a long term lease on Sprrts- mans’ Park, which would not be «f. fected by ¢ baseball embr :zilo Jones expressed the opinion that vu 'ti- mately the Johnson forces would co- where | the reorganization of. baseball. | He landed a heavy “plop” with a half | fire; | Shannon promptly smother |} rushes and began to feint | repetition of this nasty little blow in | the end, besides cutting Lawler’s face, '{t half close other, Lawler carrying the fight and running into most of the punishment. dent of the Cardinals, who returned | SOYs and told them they were wast- 'would have to speed it up to suit him. operate with the Heydler faction in| 8ge, aggressivéness and stamina hed a chance. ingly walked away to await the issue Shannonsis a straight puncher, who he would do against another mere guess; but Lawler was made to order for him. Seldom leading, and confin- Defeat Lawler Frisco Fighter Meets Lawler’s Jack Lawler, the Omaha wildcat, rushed right into the jaws of defeat), but Lawler’s lip was/| Phil Ball, RESULTS OF BOXING BOUTS AT ARMORY EDDIE SHANNON of San Fran- cisco outpointed Jack Lawler. Omaha; eight rounds. 133 pounds. EDDIE TAYLOR, St. Louis, out- pointed Tom Cory, St. Louis: four rounds, 145 pounds. GEORGE BUTCH, St. Louis. won ) } ) ? ) ) Loughlin of Columbus, O., in the fourth round; weight 122. Referee Heisner stopped the bout because Loughlin’s condition was bad due to heart blows. JOHNNY LUCAS of St. Louis and Johnny Thompson of Houston, Tex., fought four rounds to a draw. TONY STALLHAUS won. Jack Callahan on a fowl. Referee Heisner disqualifying: Callahan in , the second round, after repeated warnings against hitting low. from May Decide War, Phil Ball Thinks Success of American League in War Depends on Validity of Existing Contraets. president and principal | stockholder of the Browns, returned to St. Lapis from Chicago today. Discussing the baseball developments jot yesterday, which resulted in the announcement of a new 12-club Na- tional League, Ball said: “The American League is still the American League. Its franchises and players are part of its assets, and they cannot be transferred to anoth- er organization. We will be doing business next year, plans we are, of course, merely mark- ing time until the situation clears. “We expect to hold most of players in line on their contracts, al- though in the end it may be up to the good will of the players whether we can hold them with us or not. “I don’t know where the minor leagues stand; but I certainly am sur- prised that six of the owners of the National League clubs should have taken the stand they did. However, some of us have been through one war and we are here to stick for the next, if they will have it. It will be a healthier league, with three- mag- nates out, although we have nothing against Ruppert of New York.” Local fans interested in the fight were conjecturing »whether’ Sisler, Shocker and other St. Louis stars le- gally could be tampered with by the opposing faction and possibly bought away from the local club. Such a policy, if applied to all the five “loyal teams,” would wreck them un- less reprisals of a similar nature were resorted to bye he Johnsonian teams. ing his efforts to feints, calculated to draw Lawler in, Shannon did most. of his effective work with counters! as the foe tore at him. Lawler, on this account, must be given credit fer forcing the fight and making it a battle. He was willing, game and very ang®y, and his defeat was the old story of a cool fighter against an intemperate one, not to mention the straight punch against a swing. Lawler Peeved at Start. Shannon’s seconds started Lawler off on the wrong foot, when, just be- fore the bout, one of them hopped into the ring and flopped into a chair in the corner that Lawler want- ed. Lawler came raving across. the ring and for a moment it appeared that Shannon's second might receive Jack's fistic attention; but the smil- ing Joe Levy, who manages Lawler, stepped into the breach and pulled off Lawler. Shannon, in the meantime, had smil- of the argument, refusing to be drawn into it. Shannon's second won his point and the corner, while Lawler sat biting his lips with rage until the first gong rang. At the sound, he sprang to the cen- ter of the ring and started to mix it. open glove that sounded like a back- but that was as far as he got. Lawler’s him out, with body and hand. Lawler was puz- zied and could not time his rushes. He ran head on into left and right handers to the face and then clinched. He tried te rest his head on Shan- non’'s chest as he grabbed hold, but the latter jerked his right hand up- wards, scraping his glove along the profile of Lawler and tearing his lips and reddening his nose. It was the ——_ every clinch during the fight that did more visible damage than the harder crosses to the head and body that |Shannon occasionally delivered. In his eyes and otherwise contributed to his discomfort. Each round was exactly lIike the In the fifth round Heisner stopped the ing foo much time in the clinches and Lawler stormed thereafter, but ih vain. Ghe Shannon defense continued sound to the close. Whether Shannon can hit a damag- ing punch is still uncertain, as Law- ler-was at no time tn distress. How- ever, Jack is a rugged boy and it is too bad that he did not flourish 20 years ago, in days when rugged cour- Limited-round contests are -_ —EoEE Mild Havana GOOD ==: PUFF _Mcieet & Necker Cluny On~ The ordinary baseball contract, containing the reserve and 10 days’ release clause, is not considered le- Zally valid and has been ruled against in at least one cout. is again held not binding, players would be free to sign with either faction. War would then mean a great shift- ing of players from the teams they now belong to, and a totally different pennant race aspect would result. The loyalty of the players themselves might play an important part. MOTHER TO SEE MIKE OPPOSE TIM CALLAHAN IN YALE-TIGER GAME LAWRENCE, Mass., Nov. 9.—The struggle of the Brothers Callahan, “Mike” Princeton, and “Tim” of Yale, as e captains and opposing centers of the two vaarsity elevens when they meet in the Palmer Stadi- um at Princeton, N. J., next Saturday, will hav@ as a witness again their mother, Mrs. Mary FEF. Callahan of this city. With Miss Eunice Callahan, 19 years old, sister of the rival lead- ers, Mrs. Crailahan said today she would leave for Princeton on Friday to attend the game. “I shall sit on the Princeton«side of the field this year.” the mother said, explaining that she sat on the Blue side as the guest of Capt. “Tim” last year at the Yale Bow! when his team went down to defeat before the Princeton Tigers, and he and his brother “Mike” came to grips at cen- ter, with honors for both. Mrs. Cal- lahan added, however, that “of course I may go over to the Yale side of the field before the game is over.’ > Cochran Beats McAndless. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 93.—Waikor Cochran of San Francisco defeated David McCandless of Chicago, 490—72, in the national 18.2 balk-line billiard tournament. Cochran ran out in 13 innings. His high runs were 48 and 33 points. ——E Kitchell Beats Atkins. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 9.—In one of the fastest featherweight bouts ever staged in the city, Eddie Kftchell of Toledo outslugged Dick Atkins, feath- erweight champion of Canada, in 10 rounds. A return match has been ar- ranged to be fought in Canada. all too short for Lawler to shine. Bhannon showed that it will take a mighty good boy to hit him solidly. He will be given a chance again at the Armory on Nov. 22. It was an- nounced that, on that date, he would box “Red” Cole of this city. Billy has been clamoring for a match, and he surely picked a tough one in which to demonstrate his local championship claim. but as to our ovr. a technical knockout over ee Players’ Loyalty | If it) Guard Doehr Will Be Unable to Play In Marquette Tilt Billiken Linesman’s Leg Was In- jured in Contest Against Val- paraiso Last Week. | | News that the Haskell! Indians had gained a 6-to-3 victory over Mar- to stimulate St. Louis U. | | the game with the Milwaukee eleven re Sportsman's Park, Saturday. Until the HaskeH-Marquette bat- | ,tle, the record of fhe Northern | eleven indicated that the Billikens | defeat. Marquette had defeated score by which Ames defeated the Omaha team. Marquette also held Detroit University to a 21-14 score. whereas the “Bills” were avalanched, 42—0. But this Haskell line changes the complexion of things. The local col- | legians met the Redskins here two weeks ago and, although defeated, 21 to 6, looked better than their op- | ponents. They scored one touch- | down and were well on their way to | 'two others when unusual incidents halted their progress. “Tiny” Dochr Injured. Then there is the fact that the “Bills” always fight harder against the Wisconsin team than any other. excepting Washington. For the past two years Rademacher’s men have gone against Marquette picked for pAefeat; but each time they gamely turned the tide and both contests re- sulted in scoreless ties. Wast year this game was the turwing point in moral effect enabled the Billikens to enter the Pikeway battle on even terms. “Tiny” Doehr, a guard, will be the only absentee from Saturday’s game. He injured his leg at Valparaiso and will not be ready for over a week. The team will welcome the return of Capt. Connors, who has been hobbling on crutches. since the Haskell game. The local players have been handi- capped because of the absence of Connors’ punting more than anything else. Henry tried to take over the kicking role, but failed inasmuch as he had not been drilled at this phase of the game. He got off his kicks slowly and this was one of the con- tributing reasons to Valparaiso’s blocking successes. Scrimmage will be started this aft- ernoon and continue through the Thursday workout. Pikers in Long Drill. Washington University coaches did cause of Saturday's The players ran signals from 4:30 o'clock until it was too dark to see the ball. There was also a share of catch- ing. passing, kicking and other lim- bering stunts. Following‘the work- out, the usual Monday evening dis- cussion took place and yesterday it was an unusually long one. Inasmuch as yesterday's lineup was for signal purposes, the proposed de- fensive shifts were not in evidence. “Baldy” Thumser worked at a half- back position instead of quarterback and it Is not unlikely that he will be given a trid@l at carrying the ball this week. The entire squad was out for prac- tice, inclyding Griesedieck, who has a bad side. George Berger ran in because of his sore knee. There is' Saturday. The men seem convinced that {ft is | their missing ingredient the past sea- son. And with this realization they started to put more snap ‘in their activities yesterday. SEATING CAPACITY OF YALE BOWL WILL BE INCREASED TO 73,000 NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. $.—The seating capacity of the Yale Bow! for the Yale-Harvard football game, Nov. 20. will be 73,000. The Yale Athletic Association has begun the erection of temporary wooden seats inside the masonry of the bow! and a tier of temporary seats has been completed around the top of the enclosure. The Yale Athletic Association has announced that the entire ticket al- lotment for the game has been taken by the two univérsities and no public Big Three Elevens Display Weak Defense Against Forward Passes Major Universities of the East Have Finally Adopted the West- . ern Aerial Attack but ag,Yet Have Proper Safeguard Against It. Failed to Find By Walter w medium of attack. were in for another overwhelming | ; ee *b * Creighton 13 to 0, which is the saine| -***¢tball the Blue and White season, and the, tory into a tie in the last few min- vard, without its us@, and Harvard ‘attack. The old timers may not like the) addition to the old game. Once upon a time they were wont to say that a first-class team, drilled under old methods, could de- feat any team that employed aerial attacks. But no more convincing test of the merit of the forward pass could have been furnished than that ‘of the Harvard-Princeton contest. ‘Spectators saw Harvard, with a very powerful line, facing inevitable de- feat in the last few minutes of play, unless it admitted that forward p ing was responsible for its positi on the short end of the score. And so, as the final score shows, Harvard did admit it. In fact, it went fur- ther by dropping the ground attack and resorting entirely to the aerial methods. Passes Save the Day. Just as Ohio State did in its game with Wisconsin two weeks ago, Har- vard launched into the forward pass and turned Princeton's apparent vic- utes of play of the fourth and final quarter. Those who have gone out into the West and through the South, know the é@ffectiveness pf the forward pass; but it remained for the Har- vard-Princeton game to demonstrate beyond peradventure of a doubt how deadly and overpowering this weapon is when properly handled. Individual stars on the Harvard not give their men an off day be- | hard gruelling. | == team were few. Tolbert performed the lion's share of the work, although Havemeyer, the Harvard center, as- sisted ably. Both Churchill and Owen showed bursts of speed, but did not maintain their rapid action! for any length of time. Keck and Leurte Star. Princeton, on the other hand, gave evidence of more individual dash and possessed two veritable stars in the persons of Stanley Keck at tackle and Lourie.in the backfield. Keck especially stood out as a bulwark of (Copyright. 1800.) NEW YORK, ‘Nov. 9.—Well, the East. had to come to it, after all. Quette University last week served standard teams faced each other upon the gridiron at Soldiers’ Field - s : Camp. | Two hopes for | Saturday, and each was forced to resort to the forward passing game as Princeton could never have beaten,nor tied Har: would have left the stadfum a de rented team, in spite of its early score, had it not taken up the aerial, defense and on offense he detected many holes in Harvard's line. In addition he repeatedly beat his own ends down field under kicks in spite. of the fact that he carries over 200 pounds of weight. Then he crowned his glory by blocking the punt that led to Princeton's second touchdown. That was quite enough for any man in a single afternoon. In the last month the writer has seen some star tackles, both in the East aed Weetr but mone as thoroughly usefal te his team an Keck. . Neither team, though, was Gubte up to the mark in providing a defense against the forward pass. © Shert passes were never covered an@ the long ones were defended by . alto~ gether too shallow a depth. 4 The lines of both elevens showed a defense to running plays of a stur- dier character than that seen in the Middle West, but just about on a par. with that advanced by iteverss S07) racuse, Penn State and Notre me... The backs, save at intervals, did. not strike ag speedily as mén like’ Haines of Penn State, Davies and. Hewitt of Pitt or Gipp of MNotre Dame. The handling of punts was go0d—more certain, despite difficul- ties, than in many games in other sections. But the tackling wag not as positive as it should have been. Tigers’ Ferocity Penalised. . Princeton, to be sure, went In as: usual with ferocity, with an excess. of energy that later was tempered by: some “blood-letting” in the shape of! penalties. In fact, the first touchdown was the direct result of penalties imposed upon the Tigers. Yet this fierceness of eee, undoubted effect upon crartoresie coaches even contend that over ousness is a good fault, rather thag & bad one; but when it brings punish- ment In the form of 30 to 40.y losses, it is rather expensive. Yale squeezed through her Brown game by a narrow margin, showing that the old fighting spirit is there, this year, and that her blood has not been thinned adversity. Ol4 Ell has a lot to do, between times, in the next two weeks, although the vul- nerable points of Princeton and Har- vard have been spread out, so that even he who runs may read. Herman to Fight Wilde or Lynch for Record Sum Local Representative Says Ban- tam Champion Has Signed With New York Club. Bantamweight Champion Pete Herman's St. Louis representative in- signal formation, but at times limped | still doubt whether the blond half- | back will be alMe to play at Colum bia | a lack of aggressiveness that has been | York about Dec. 3, between Herman $50,000 OFFERED FOR sale of tickets will be held. -. Britton-Perry Bout Off. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 9.—The 12- round boxing bout between Jack Brit- ton, welterweight champion, and Jack Perry of Pittsburg, which was sched- uled to be held here last night, has been postponed indefinitely owing to an injury to Perry. it was announced by a local athletic club which had arranged the fight. ae Thompson Hurls Defi. TULSA, Ok. Nov. 9.—Jack Thomp-| son Philadelphia colored heavyweight. | under the management of Frank M.. Tesain, Sapulpa, Ok., who defeated | Pinkey Lewis in 12 rounds here last. night, offers to meet any colored | heavyweight in the world, Harry) Wills preferred. For Best Results Use formed the Post-Dfspatch today that Sam Goldman, Pete's manager, had signed a contract with the Interna- tional Sporting Club of News York for a championship bout in New and either Jimmy Wllde, the British atom, or Joe Lynch, American chal- lenger for the bantam title. According to the announcement the purse guaranteed Herman will be the largest ever given to one man, with the exception of the $100,000 Willard was supposed to have re- ceived at Toledo. The purse is a record for all classes, except heavy- weights. Wilde originally had closed for the bout, but later demanded an increase in his guarantee and Lynch has been : brought into the machmaking as a possible substitute — ° LEONARD-MITCHELL GO MILWAUKEE. Wis... Nov. 9.—The Minneapolis Boxing Club today of- fered a purse of $50,000 for the pro- posed fight for the lightweight title between Benny Leonard and Richie Mitchell, according to announcement made by Billy Mitchell, manager of the local boxer. The offer came in a telegram from Mike Collins. man- ager of the Minneapolis club and dincussed it at the bow! following’ is no Innovation was head coach here in 191¢€ FRANKLIN IN POCKET BILLIARD MATCH CHICAGO, Nov. %.—Ralph Green- leaf, national pocket billiard cham» pion, last night defeated Walter Franklin of Kansas City, in the eee- ond game of the final round the national championship, 126 to 31: Greenleaf had a high run of 4. ana won in 20 innings. ‘ Today Franklin meets Maturo meets Greenleaf. defeated James Maturo of Denvi to’ 116. Woods had high runs and 24 and Mtauro ro Si,and 27. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Speed . were violated in Brooklyn last wij Charley Peterson @f St. Louls gave Buper-six billiard stroke public workout In an attempt to © 1000 points In 56 minutes. He fal by a couple of clock ticks to at hig objective, but counted the precedented total of 1020 points minutes and 40 seconds. This the rate of 2 points a second, or points a minute. One of the largest crowds of season pressed its way into th hibition academy to see Pet make the attempt. immediately lowing an 18.2 balk-line match Willie Hoppe. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. $.— will number ita players in the Pri ton _and Harvard games. That Jones intended to do thie has known for some time, but he practice yesterday afternoon. This policy on the part of Tad or Yale W stipulated that the bout be held after Dec. 190. _ = — letters at the Sporting There are bered the players in game as well as in thé Marvard bart- the, and the only reason for his state. ment yesterday was that « the Pr a Department of the Post-Dispatch for ' per published @ report that he prob- Harry Kabakoff and Marry Trendall. _— _——— atiy would not. aor You're the Man Whoee € Collar Does Not Fit l Want ‘to Sere You’ | —_ _ iennened PINE Come to Pine Street— = © REDUCTION SALE! SPECIAL OFFER IN ’ Fancy Mixtures ~ “ee: Shades. . I Am Still Selling My Famous ‘ McKN IGHT® $35.00 ©
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a ina ei rae ARE sid ale ari ne a TAN ais WE ee ke # : Bho : ; Bb + 9, tah) LUUID -U5i-UISPATCH : TUBSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 9. 1920. | ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | COTTON ADV UPWARD TURNS | NEW YORK sTOcks || NEW YORK BONDS |[ NEW YORK CURB | IN AFTERNOON roves | ; BROKERS’ a : Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Special to the Post-Dispatch a ) - NEW YORK. Nov. %-—-Tote! sales on the New York 5s: wk Exchange today were NEW YORK. Nov. 9.—Total sales of Son Gs tn the Stock Exchange today were $14 - ees te the Post-Dispatch. aneigaeaiia | 1497600 shares, compared with 1,087.30) yesterday. Sales to 2p. m were S593) TUSK). against $14,853,000 yesterday. holiday a week ago. $12. 562400 a vear ago and |.,,.\=W YORK, Nov. 9—Following Is a list of totay's highest lowest and closing NEW YORK w : , ts ° _ of today’s saies on t he Stock Eachange ” with the high low $11 oy two rears azo From Jan. 1 to date. $3.208.591.000. againet $2.808.722 a rear , Prices for the most active stocks dealt In on the Broad street curh cold wave ¢ A. sn, o. closing prices and the net changes for the da : ; | * age and $1.554.625.000 two vears ao ~ - ———__ —=- — —_—~ a fe oe FO ano ; —— ae Pee ee oe Following is a complete list of bond sales today. Total sales of each security ang | — Se STOCKS. High. Low. Close. | Sales. STOCKS __ High. Low. Close, — ~ gh Fo he -— . | : the high, 3 closing vrices are gives ; ~S &. F-88} ee STOCKS Sales High. Low. Close. Ch ge. STOCKS meee wi ‘ Ne ae On ee ee INDUSTRIALS, 13.900 United Temas ...+ ‘5 % 7:16) today first prices heme tee : -- mee ae ees | atone aies High Tow. Close. Chee. In $100) bie in ¢ 1900 Ac ' 1% 30y Woodburn Of .. Se 2% 2% 4 points lower with ™@ ii ; ’ Industrials. a: — - — Th. St 34) 06-34 Sales. Security High. Low. LIBERTY BOND QuoratTions || *2 aaa, a 4 Hs % STANDARD OILS. frm. Offerings in. ream ; my 5 a ’ ‘ z teed or ee . ee > . - - . , OPermnir we ever lAm Beet Sug. 2.900 6 «@& « —2 |Am. Steci F. oso 35 Sem se nie ane vy ¢ GOVERNMENT BONDS. | $20 Auto Fuel Supply 6 Sig OS. on oo — cago Nipple - Bs . gr yond =. Seeetes SI "= 1b 16 som 4 ~etton pay * a : > oe Ice —) . soe 4) 1 4) he Baidwin Lecw 62. i100) ues yy 1024, 1? Se 4\% 4) % S ‘L. ot A aa ake ° s ao Mh te Sa Se ao 23 +s 87 .7o 7.70 & 5a 88" 3e " | _ a c eveiand Auto 4; 45s +5 ~~ A ———e ‘es ~, ; . — lear manthe against deo prd ~~ 3s a Ba s S53. 0S aoe Co T Foi 1 1 17 “OO Big Ledge . 7-16 ;-3¢6 alee of . Fashion, rading ahé Loon. Lee oe 8h Ok | peenee wa. ang eal kt eed B Serr, 34 hus ree..99.96 ape - ist rt rte _ oS 8.3 $210 59.40] gl Pag T% $% | 2068 Boston & Most. 43 ¢1 42 joten — rag wes farther ; hw fd 4 7 lem? S7 55 ~ 8. Le . do BR ° 16 aru a - Fe, - . thaw > berty 34 4.5 ‘=> to -.2 we os a= - eas ‘ .§8 ST "a ‘“ Empire Tube 17 165 17 ; ye (resson +. 9 1 & ; Lis, , S . Mand was Am \ a ‘few os se0 am 4" 8% BY — +» 3. S Liberty 4th 4s reg. . 87.68 Go 3d 4 «3.90.30 90.32 59.90 59.90 90. 24 . “> Hontur Syn : = - * Q5eathern and local sellj Falls Off and Shares Re- + “ hm J en of sae tor & ae » ie Me >», — 8 4k un 13“ 108 “ 163% -—- %& 2714 U S Liberty 4th 4ks _..&*& 10 to 87.146 co 2a 448 SS 00 58.10 S7T.@0 87.4 s7T “6 - Sam » he ao at - ee 1 on peerage ; im +s Buying became mare pie ; Am Sumat » Hocking Val. Prog 7% Ti, 8 =f 1. nee sees “7 “¢ 7. tions. The smaller volume a é . - — > 7 om —— 22s S08 8% © 1% | Chine Con ... 260) 24% 36a 264. — & i 85 Belsium Tue...” Soees to 208 kiln 100 Imperia! Tobacce. 8% S% S|, © M9 Nipissing ... = ¥ '% | selling was oun of tha ae - ;, ° Ss uo & ~~ *2 iCelo F Bes ho ST 3% 31 mS Reig! m @s lei ? ‘sou a Sales. Secur —_ ica | +) Indian Packing .. 3% 3% am | Sudece cvt. 50 8 to 85%) 1.400 Nor. Am. P. &@ P 5 4%, 5 | %60 Tonopah Ext. 1% 29-16 1 16) Ao hie an se ‘ 4 ga « . ‘ 5) rpress pe 1s 322 1! nd . . tm = , i ov ' ese (rovt ys vs -* . > . ugson ref. 4 > — = , ‘! : Tm Lr Eastern » 13-14 2%, 2 13-16 ae i ang. m hed oa é NEW YORK. Nov. §—The Evening A tax habber ion 2 A * =* — ’ red c | ~~ a 36*g 35% - ‘4 Se City f Herne Ss 99 to @% 15 Delaware & Hudson 7s ss otk to 104 os A a a sire eu :* a > West Ena con 1 2-16 1 S-18 1 6-16 oer re , —' erBise and « 4 Pest. in ite copyrighted financial re- | 4! Chem wf 150) 36m 55 5S 1K Fed Min a © lw os |. o% 4 eee er eee Ow... Se 8D a RG. con ts 8. te | $00 Radic Co pea) 3 2K 8 BON Ds. ttl torte en eee d . . -— . do pfd ww 1 692° M2 2 _— . . : ~- x a oa Lily f Lyens ts : 4 Ll Det -dison Se. 1036... ' ee tone Ot ’ . _ o= ? Allied . ist Gs *2%, ey ie eS . Sac e Cnbected with i \w today. says Am Ag Ch hou 8% TH 13% 92 loon eT at on ox mu su — et! af SY of eenees Ss. to SS 5 De. River Tun. 60 ..... s te Try} 1 i? ioe. *I te s” Ses 10 A-Am On Tus. 1% loot lou |S oon oon tae ale i 30 pra . jew) a a” . : ‘ a o on ; »e : : = « ‘ my r * Sl to “~ S kre prior lien 4s é ar ‘ Bie , = oe = ~ ass on ; Am Tel ss > of : oe hi iJ ar #@DGUary up te et -~ “a all Pe id Somewhat hesitating fashion this _ noe J M — oy. &y% GY — Gulf Sta S:eei 21mm 42 So\%. Bes — 2% i . en — inns : sea file ’ Fp CVs. 48, series A .... 44% to 43% 400 United Pref. Shar } a i, lL‘, 16 Anaconda Cop is. #4, Fe me cen “odennen ann ied ; v Mprning on the Stock Exchange and 44 prug ssn law st " Hydrautic &t Me 25% - ee * Ss! 21 Dom of eo ~~. » & 2 =e CVt. @8, series B +3 } 7,200 United Ret. Candy 9% Shy 8% Beth Sts, We OO Ot OOS | easter euder featinens *§ Am . Zz ale . * a. NM > 6! m . “ — 3 _ an Oo” = © -s; 9 Erie cvt. 4s, seri ' , > A 13 Armour [7s » U7 4, 37 yT" tine” Wee rea.izting or : ie commodity market was watched |Am int Cor. idm ae efit @:* —g*| Maskell @ BO Ne Gin G3 Sey 2°! Ti hom St Can Se GUD. BS%s 2 Gen. Elec. tempes 7*: MGS wo |. MOC 8 Le | Met 1S 1S Thi 1k Allens SO ie wl os sau Gat | HOR December sol ett : with more than usual interest. in the = = ~ o = Rt, > 25 — % Int Nicke .500 16%q_ }t Idk, ~ a eh Sees 1 ee .- Gen. Blec. de “a : iov s H & Tool. % so” om | > CCCeESMLEOWR wo 1% | te ‘te on he — ? ve i : - . . ~' (a) ro 4 ow = Le . : . * " “— s ‘ — ; Gc. ‘ a! n ref ,' - 7 > 5 ? rh 5: _ = aif : ¥ ee ee eee ee erent | ae ee Cees SB BS 3° 3” 18 | Kevetort Son tam Ha Be” see — eS ime Jaren Jet tas $3502 GES | 72 Mud 2 Mae ody: ine TA Sa BS) SS Wass ME he Sa] | Biter Rare Re” "| meressiog mid cortaiinent oe 4 xenuine turn in the tide © warrant oo ist pid. 7 6 . & -~ a . > Pe ra — » *) «% Imp Japan 2a 4%s TS et (4% = Ii One . > a's o yne toa) 2 ons : =~ Ty a a ed oe + aah gian And weakness é. ‘ms interpretation, Wall Street itself 2™ SO AC C. Law ape 38 | Misc Cop eet a . 1 Ben of’ Con, cane Ss to. 57%) “St Cent A oo ea One INDEPENDENT OILS. : iz Grand "Te... ...188% 16215 168% 6 ee ee clases vanes 4 . tin Nichols op 6iBt le —1 M14 s S aon “12 = m, > Ss a 5 ind » lov - "2 sit > ‘ >. 7s, 4 Sinciair C T% es : > : (auuar TSS! . - . - “ -_ > = , J a's ‘3 Mi@vale Ste " out ee - a « nr & le 490 Carib Synd 1 i. 1 a — ee Marr ; atgcued that the recovery would have Am = FR : tw) 12 14 ll - ™ Nat Lead - >> =» ?. " 72 . > . ae ‘s ; mer. ll - No *y 1st SB inter Met 4) yg = Jt P 1 “ie es a b ctf ne ayy .* . + Southw Beil Ts \ . ty ‘ ‘ed M mw» ¥ ta be decisive and increasing!v vigor- Barrett 7 wis 137 =| —¢4 Nev Cons 1. ik 2 wae : rm "Se 1 7% of Bei te Le aa? on ot 1 Inter-Me 4a. Tr Uo fs 39) =» = "FOF Coaden Ch a 7 ; et 4i Texas Co. is wm 3, os", ys ous. However, the upward movement. ccoth Pia Fees ot iS 6 — % Nova SS & Lane “ $74 STN fm UK ~~ >. . Tia 1929 - 7 > = 1a, roR*ma~N BRONTE. e8 repurchases by recent sellers for Butterick Co lo i120 peg I} awe -~ or Re = S of Mexico 5s 49%to 47% | .) Kanawah & Mich Ist 4s.. 400 Ela Basin Pet 4 i ae 8 Berlin ¢ 't bh hi —, . dj aio oo ee tog — % Pa Scebdoars —. 2 = 32m * Wl U S of Mexico 4 ) 39%. to. 36 SEChSESAM @& ..... 66% to 68! 2.00 Engineers’ Pet. .. 14%. “ Ms oe 7 peer ait tGe fall had only gone a short dis- *#°%co Ou 2) 16% #%%159% i5% -- % | Pressed Steel. 11m) 4 %2 1 NEW YORK CITY BONDS *! 19K C South ss... st. “40 10.000 Federal Oi) 33, 2\ 2% 346 Denmark Ss ho. fs ids — “i tance when the volume of trading fel! ‘.* **s -40 67T§ Gy CO —l Ful iman i.) 1064, 1 Sy —1 iN- ¥ City é@e (1987 — ®K « Seu Ist 3s To ae >) on 100 Gilliland Ou . 3 24 33 30 Hamburg 4s ls SS. Lm E OFFER rn tt _ ; With { . Calt. Pet, .- Lom 23% 224 224 — ar ‘ Stl. Spe “» #2) S82). SOW -——J 5 New York City 4 ue , 1960 oD to 8o% | «4K Cc Term ist 4c . . 54 to S% t 4000 Glen Reck Otl.. 2 1 Te 1% ‘7 Norway Ss 7 LOOX loom, TaD, — om snarpily. — urther urgen do pra ao » Se ; J Ray Cons >. 7) 13% I %4 RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEO!t 3 | Lackawanna Steel Se 1223 a, SS 1.100 Guffey-G Liespie oy 6 “ _ Swedien “weve SS... => Middle-West pi os ; peessure to buy in evidence, the move- — Ji pic 100 SS , 5 =! Santee Stu ct 6. 1% @5S @S * 2 Adams Exp. col. tr. 4s 64 ; 5LS & M 8 det y™ 1981 ° j 6) Hudson Oi! . Ns a my __ Zurich Se ....... m LEXY wo ee nee te Sates) ee peal... seo 1% BI” SIG cage |Sencca Cop. 13800 Sem Sim Se ety |} Alaska GM. cv deb Ge “ae 39 4 Lebigh Valley (a... 98% | Sie kay. Con aes... 3% 1% BS —o— Utilities £- ¥ = -™ geo pap a> a a 4 a1 er ‘ p A -% as so: * se [ — ah fs ' se a =~; ws. 8 ae a '¢ 1.300 Merritt Of ; - 4S i3 iS Due 1935 - “Advance short!v after *h a) “Tn - 10 pra . . aus 75 4 7% | Sat Ariz ‘ar? rt * os a ATeT L & s @a ‘ e 96» = 7 - Ww nace a 104 =) 1 4, a. Wexico (vit - 7 : 7 ; -o - iti - ‘ ™ P , r ; : ° — P Ceca-Cola ctf. S00 25° poet oer Tent Ca =, 1m wag 9 A, ~ 4 Amer. T. & T o - he ~ >» SO. ge = —. = Se ~) Midwest Ref . Be 1™) iw |. NEW YORK, Nov. ®~—The foligwing is a ree to Yield im@= amounted to a point or two ini comput T. kK 6.000 43% 414 414 3.) |T&Wds & . ay, « = fo ~ptd mm 642 42 } ACT & San Fe cvt 48, 1555 @ two & . ae a , on #@ Red Rock 0 Me . ba Months. High. Low ose Close et, and wheat reco, ered Lor 2 cents | Con: Oas ae) me. Ty * t m S Sme e700 2% : _ & San Fe « 4s. 1960 SS% to’ hr _» Mich. Cent. deb. 43. 1929 TW". 4) Ryan Con . 16% Tey 16% | Nev... Beas is eb =T" a, bushel after losing 5 to 6 cents Corn Prod. .. 16.8 TT 6 T6% , t S Bte 4440) S4%Q . : at T & San Fe adi 4s 70% to TO .¢ M id vale Stl. evt. oe Tv% to Ty “ Salt Creek new 11% Li ste Dec 19.99 29 70 8 SOcPSR5 le eTeeSO yesterday. On the downward reac- ts _ pfd .. » ose f ‘ * oo, — \& jo pf me) Mi 106% MH Of fe A san Pe Rocky M 4s 72 r kK “a Ok la me rfe 4s S 2 ; ‘ bn os ——— — - oe ate & te Jan v.d> IS. IS8.dlerw 15.5 @02 ™ 7 uba © Sugar © 31% oy 2% —2% Uteh cx L ho 34% —1% Atl & Char Air L 3s, ser B SO : . ~ B40 Weal *S ae + eae ou | Fed iS 25 : iiienes, mesy ine Nae ew a0 pid . 1408 72 Ty ts —1%5 |Ctah Sec. a® 12 > Bet Ge S Simingtem &. @ = on pacia. @ ese 3, Pe a. SE 19.15 18.05 15.156?22 18 G8@70 : -ac e. ; i¥ ustrial (ub-Am Suger 4.40 374% 85% S35, —2 , Wickwire § Tao 3 ~) -y —_ 4 ast line 4s tts > =O ‘ic gen as ; . Beto ee ey ee ee ae ” —~ | April . W.11b IS ; leet all their previous gain. with con- ©°m Candy . Lice BA. > Railr ds ie ns 7- A asi Line 4s io = to «1A 3 Nash, chat & St L. Se 83% ' Ba ay 18.72 17.90 1i7 i100 18.48 siderable declines in addition. Sugar, "2 c™ -- 2500 56% 354 By — & Da oo - lL. Lax ae. SS to TO ri > > a 2 "> 3 - yd r Sil “ June — sy eM... 1 i stee! a I ock “ e cial Sea. os. = me 20% *“RiaTasr 7.3) SSG Si sé", : yy Sow &- "ye 2" edad piibede wet iS Foe O° a “eee oP a NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Bar silver, do- | J¥¥ 1S.5@ 17.5D 2F.ORSS 18.18 Due 1922 1! an Oli stocks were Specially End-John om 641\ Gor au. . an a —. - > anta Fruit | et we ‘ : = 4 30 “ no GS Sli, to S14 i NTC & HR rte & imp 44s & — 8luc es Da ges 2 ” ? Sept. ..01t SO 17.50 17.404@45 17.90 S eld Over § Ps ie. Famous P.-] o~ ws ~ °® } A : = A ..** S lie li Rai & Lio ref Ss 72% to Ti! FF east > FB Pela re 108 to 103% | ore vin . . Oct 18.90 17.22 17.435 TS eh oT ‘ at sRares retained a part of the early ¢ . . : ACL 2) 6% Ne . 21 Ral &@ ORio evt 4h -% = aN TC é& & a ; : | LONDON. Nev. 9.—Bar diver, B4é per) ee a 4 40% - |Piske Rud . iow ly o 16 —J%in 1 = - be ct 4s : » T2% -. & R deb 4s, 1934 79% P 3 a P — “7 Cc aes ; ag@vance. Cash prices of wheat broke ?Preeport Tex . ~~) 15 i7™% 1s ™ r z.. =e EB 22% 15% : Pal & Obie gold 4s 73 IN FTC &HR con &#&... Wh fem ‘par ag Rg Ag Spet cotten quiet: _ ling. 19.55 ae : -~ . . ” t ‘> - . . ‘ ; 4m) . + - ~ a 4 - = er 4 . 4 . N Y (%~E, s ‘ " . a3 = 4 : Liverpool Cottod Market. ‘a mmarket-a@ similar movement occurred Gen Mo BO.7m) 15% 14% 14% ... , r . ma a” ae | etm Cute Oo TEC 6% to 56 lo NYG & ELH&P Co purmié#s Bi to @ | . : VERPOO! cay a » *s er ig future contracts for the grain ' —_~ pfs . a - s7y 4 —2\, P Sea . a4 OS Ne 4 . . > el e as. _ , : ty i Ol ; » ¥ iz a" H cvt 3t%e... rt ted . PIR cern —— on Bourse. Mk ~ aaa tie a ee a 2 { 7OaOk u Stam) 47 Pra ail su “i i " t eren : ef «2 | @. evt Ge. 1968.. 764 PARIS. Nov &.—Tradia was ly fae) y 4. ty , . race r ae se N - ’ a -* : - loan -* on. _ Pe. toatl imary. 5. 2. o nary. ° Sales, Investment Ss of that market toward a workable poo Motor 00 12% 32° 3% % éo pfu 4,400 62 S59 Sou -—2 1 Brook. UT. E. ist Se stm 63% 2S SS eae ee a Se lea | 6 6CTRe dollar was | pales. including 4200 American:- receipts. ue price level. Monew on the Stock Ex- Iater Motor ,4m ah ls 7 - BB S&S 23009 61% Bue PDe— & os Fern on es tik to Tl _ _. ~~ ses = eit, tO 2% ee a, ae 14.099 baies. including 13.600 Americas. Fu- Suite 115—Greand miata Fd -bange after lending af Q per cent In in On s ‘ hw r. ) ae) a ~ =. Pe C RK i & P 5 ~ me) > wy = . 5 - % } ab ’ = 4 * 73% 13. Sec July¥ 12 hac October 1B. i4e. s. ww. ‘er. Eighth and Faigd Sage _TGance of advancing to 10 in the last Inter Cons. | 450 nie 4% ret — . | CMPMEO ~~ bin I er eather gen. 5s ¥O%, to 90% i — ¢ = -y a a 104 ioe te aS eS ........ —— ——— Olive ST61 ur. do ptd. | oon on 8 ee Se — ne Sm. aoe “4 Ss gic. #s ‘3% | 21 Nor. Pe rior lien 48... T8\ to TT a. Sou Ry con Se ..... -- %% to S84 FIN - Steriing Up 4% Cente. Int. Harv . 2.100 102 wv. 9s ~—3u Ge & Yas _ oe iL was 2 di Pac. gtd. 3%s Ss to 7S 2 Nor. Pa rior lien 40, reg TT% to 774 =) Sou Ry en 4s ; 62% to 61% “Th . Int. M. aMr... 5.80 16% 15 168% ° D> - “on ~~ 2” oa ‘ con. 3s Why 1 Nor. Pac. gen. 8s neg *} 1 Texas & Pac ist Se ...... 81 a ———____ —— © European exchanges made ‘4, ofd .... &.@ap a” 61 61% -- - D x + - —~ Rae - 2 : : & rig Se ~ . > Ore & Cal. ist Se &S% to BRK 5 Third Av rig # ......... WK to DH —— ree recoveries today. steriing get- Int. Paper i. 3S Sei aa | ao vta —_ ss” — _- = : . s Ss to 87% 4 Ore. F Na on. 48.. TT _ a nine ~ as A : . 31% ° »* ai : ct , -i > ed : is . ~~ : — , = > = ‘nes é (95 gen * s Ta " ’ i'r. ~> Ore - b | z ; nie c + — ‘ e We a al ss “ent Be % cents above yesterday's late Indisboma ctf. 13 fi, Th 7 $i) det. Tri. R » 90 oo T Ches. & Ohie eve. 4%... T5%to T3K | & Ore. Short Line con te.) tee to 8% | 33 Laon Pac ist ds ......)> 81 to 0% | Active—Listed—Marketable | ; ing price. (ontinenta! rates also — a. othe = -* q*, 2% — & 2 2 FF Ww lew ‘9 le 1% ; & Aito fe “a | > _ > s om i. ‘a Pr, a Fn * Taina Pac tet 4 2% “ my a: vanced sharply At yesterday's ) Kays. —— os am. iS cocce | Erte 8. Tu ome OM - i Chi. & Alton : s 1 Ps E — 2 tn RRS F etfs 4 . 0 to DBR : pe | 5a : st ) ayeeraCo “~~ 7S qv Ts io is ‘ $0) 627 7 : t 7 > = ’ = x as a EN 4 izt sR imp 3 o: N y v3) 4 ae west figure sterli 16 . ely To =: ; > Oe of “. ion ta° a." —-S> = & Gg ° t 2 12 Penr R. Ts, 1880 105 to 204% +e . oN New tork Curb—or St change n the pound SEE Toe pevel unt abe ey Spe pid es edt oe ha 4 lo" 4 a = : eo . SS weet & 3% to 96 5 Pe R. R a. 198. SIX to SIN | HE > oem, See Se BN to BAX | Stock Ex ae » . »* ~ . se tb, - a — On yea - - -_ — ae ' - A r. j rT 43 a ~~ > Deen ' —_ 1 ‘ . S = 4 (woper ua ee , 4a 2 to ry i ¥ ’ ; Keystone T. . 2.9m 12 2% — %iG Nee pts » &> ‘ ae . : r , : #*%5.-.. W to S|) ot t S Steel 5 to $3" Outright—Margin—or a y when the Anglo-French loan was eg A son nS saat = Sim Gent — 2 ot aw ; : & 2 ts oi Perna. R. R. gen. és as a, ny A — ee > ~ je to 93% on the Ten Payment Plan aa @ While French francs were %& | Lovse-\Wiles | 20 35, ..... 85 —14 KC S& 4.200 23% 22% 23% —1% meee. G Were os... Bt te | ste cn FO oa ne 23 Vie Raflway Se .. 1... te 84%: Write today f Tee al mt lower. The extent of the break l«riliard Co . 400 132% 182 182-14 . ° Rt. ._ 2 Se Se se 3 CM & St. P. cvt. Sa ser. B Tl. to 70%) 2 Peoria & Easton oa » Fi 2 om 2 West Maryiand 4s.\...+.... 58% y for our ‘‘ Market Review. It’otra = he : Since that event. rightly regarded | , = ~~ eer » Soe we ett 1% 7 - Lehigh Va omom 3 . SIN 51%. —18 $ - & st. PF. gen. 4s TO 14 Pere Mar ref ie _. &5% to se% | vs b a . :- Penn Ist 5e... 87 to 7 . eg ATTY ne. ¢ —- 2: ] — ’ , -_ a ~,. “* ee - _ «& sr ~" 4i,s - oe 4 ies =. ; l 4St LIM & S&S ref 4s 73 = eee enti gen pane Te ite do pfd . io 7 et “7 *) NRR Mex 2? ue ey ‘ r Ze t> Tar , . eg : ‘ - | A - — Se st relnous prices. | Mex Pet, 38S) ie 166% rest oh ‘NOT & Mex. 1.7 Se 5 + , > at L r S F 3s on B. ash 3% a = | FIN reentine rates broke sharply today Mullins Cor. . 8 3% 35% Y—G& NY. Cor a S15 73 °to 72% west L & S F gen @s ser C SSl, to SS! . ‘ANCIAL ‘Pp the face of recoveries elsewhere. ee ee ota tos + 19 ase at a e G&S to 6S, 61 St L & & F adj 4s Gly to Ve Cn ee ee ee ; : ae “Rri Mi : “mi «6 3 4 iz“. — 4 : Hi 8. a no 128 Ste LL & S F in set, » ; les Sth merece im October. | Mont-Ward . 3.000 oy 2 D —14 NYO & W “ 22%, 05% 2st @ 5 F gen ts... — : Hecercing to the statement published Nat Aviline .. ay 566% 554% DY —1s Nort. & West ae) 6 MN > 2>St LS W ist 4s AS, to 48h, | teday. showed a balance of imports | .°° - . — PU Ns - “my — %& Nor Pac 21.4) oth S\& to 96 | SSt LS W Term is . & to p wer expo > ~~ t. m 33 . os Penn 4.7 47 rr 9St P @ K ¢ Sh Line 44s... @y to & a is — Seamntnatey th atonal Nat fas . coo ssi pty 3 i Pere Mar 4me 24 se% (St P M & M con és 7 = en§ . . me figure Ne 8. a “% & — . -_ 7 St, 21 San An & Aran P ist @@ to @% as that for September® though ion fk . ars =a —_ oC A 4 = Pa4aW Va _au 33 oi a , 4>ea. A i aul = a2 to 4! Wh Som F, 7] ~ le % ; 34 . > * ea ‘ i Ye ’ Ss . } . . b4 ; ‘ Lis 4 1? : ® im October were £3.000.000 | North am. Law 54 eh oe | ee. OL ae eo een * an men er ost ae rou te ate y e Investors ali an ers ’ lier. Co -— *\ . ~*) ' era e means Ww .* ; ts was only [8.0000 | Pierce Ol ... 2000 138% 2: 13% .....) Dv = So ee, Sas ae ncome amples the t ofits * . 000. The in- @o ofd 200 T7T% TT Ti, —6% Un Pac . ow, mt T26% 1o4 124 —l] . ma e y a . . . since TEat time is one of the Pitts cual. 4400 Git HF gt an |. do pte “700 68” SH ARF ? ? fortunate few i with fair returns from safe ir ts fectors, but pOssibly a minor factor tn | 20, Bf... 10D BBR oy 2 UR oz. Inv. 200 12% 12 12 ~—% Tax oa ° t ° t ew investors who bought h é ys causing the great decline | heer? TS Se ES BS SE SE Distric 6% B i ; : but risk their ” mn the val-/Pub Svc'XN TN . : eens onacs stock in new! men who money m- ue of Sterling exchang v. “oe i = . 2 2 €2 —i : *increase Decrease Un hanged y companies Be. t e. Penta Are. 5. 4.70) 58 5 Sy S| |= NOTE—Stocks quered in the ta! MATURITY —Seria! ms > » Se GS . + ‘ : -—St« queted in the table are com- } Serially, 2 to 20 vears nterest « ' : : : +; : . ) Gee ST ER GUNES. oe Bl re eee tee ee ne ree . rially, 2 to 20 years. Interest semi-an- securi ? Pareto m0 MX BK BN — | mon stocks uniens they carry the abbreviat sealty ot Fiest Mationnd Bash. Chisum | that have since achieved wonderful! speculative ties to ot ? emingtos T on 42 So% Bh -4% prema 7 . . ss ’ >" . ° mm Bee tT. iw wi ee ee? ° SIZE OF DISTRICT—253,440 Acres. About 400 Square _ Success. possible, large and quick profits. 4 n ge R DA . * ¥ 12 l1™ To cy 6B w o— “ Lead Prices Realuced. M —“ } [ Foreig Exchan Raxon c oe 4% (4 6 -—%) NEW YORK. Nov. @—The American laa ¢ Tc per pound Country, Western \rkansas t t Ww one h ained oney Shei Tr Co” 3200 43% es | ——-+— oe hat where person has , cannot afford to chances) a Pad att oy $s 33% 33% 36 | Benes. RAILROADS—t9 Miles Kansas City Southern through hundreds of others have lost A h i il thei eo —— Sud. Boat ; 12700 1% To iggy Car lots, $30 per ton: less than car lots. | middie of Distric¢ ‘ ug imperil their capital to get the Post. | Stu er 2 a as 5 ee : . Ps. plete reversal in trading conditions today tm) B. 0. of N. J a3 eo eo —10" | FINANCIAL Railroad and Bank Towns. : & exchange market. Instead >) Fi see — —_— ——_ - sion * ee oo iy one of bids for) T* FP. —.40.. 250 By 27g ITH — CROPS—Genera! “—- as : investors . 18.03 . without nearby’ offers,” ‘ar|Temtor pid A Wo SM. Mm — & BUY ‘S—General Farming and Fruit; Apples, Melons, J ff saad and done, ti 1s the inv who make safety of prina- = large transactions were | Texas Ca. 48 46 46% —1 Oera W Oerries. ' pal consideratt . ° & sterling. French and Dutch os |Tod. Prod... Ste. a se” sou 3” , sili anaes te bas | thesr first on and who are content with a good and be Spparentiv representing the influence | Times S. Su 20 15% 15% 1545 — %& Yielding 4AkS——\ery moderate; 20 cents per acre an- certain that . Bo ; T. . Bemaga ‘ster ~ee~ .Decuritics Trene, Cn, Ol 3.100 114% 9 104 — & NDS nuallvr. | pro mit ered. They realaze thai one loss a Oa which seid as Union i . 2503 3 2s%. 23% — * > - “o,- — . "2° . . “ ' ae t ; — = 4 = ea . - - . —E Kor. oC. lea ng © 4 = . a y. wae up So 3.57% after Un. Fruit ve. 1900 204% Ba 208% —2 TEARI ro CRPLUS 0% surplus Taxes collected an- may mean not only sacrifice of tncome but serious 1m pasrment of a imental rates, French wre U S Food P 4200 39 Ws sTHe?e % nually. : e , oh checks U 8 Ind Al 73% 7 — Saf pr : OO Seamet the low record of| Us ‘Riaty * ‘g? ap NSN ure Safe { Law sustained by Supreme Court capital, and realizing thts, they follow the precedent set by } uation pre- S Rubber . 4.400 G%& 67 wT% —2% awe LEGALITY . atetene: sete tes ie a ; : : | *.° aa nem, Argon) "do. tat pa gS end begteg aed 7% te 84 a ving opinion of Attorney Horace 8. older, wiser and more experienced investors and buy securitves ye “na t Stores. M1) Gy GH 4 —IK 0 Vaaiev. _hieago. ° res i\Ve-Car Gh. Law oe asa aeee ts ¢ | PUG ~-0654 t> 0054. nce mein hos that are recognized as the safest. : SQ. peas -\ “we 8 wo —s FROM 2 TO 20 YEARS @l. & a ‘aing to maturity, vielding “ita anad ct 14.7! s ; H% —2 a “> “©. . . i. oa oa | Welle Pai So me ae sy : ppl iptive Ci It ts to the f wnvestors Te ; | Wels Par Exp Jw & % soy BO —2%, We recommend the following . = reday for Descriptive Circular No. 1900 | ts to ths class oy om that we sed] our | West Un .... > 88% Bike Sh Se (eld Bends, which yield T% to (oral issue $200,000. Having sold $200.000 ~ Pink: eee eo ae ea Per Cent we qffer the remainder bs . ; a2‘ - - f. Wea te bee »CIVSlOC OCP. £ Wigs West 30 1004 eo) lO — Armour & Ce., 7 —- - , . d o & White M C 2.300 41 4% — & : melauiee ‘ soll a emt Ede Fl) AA HANCHETT BOND CO., | | FIRST MORTGAGE Bee : : Th . ST ° ; . > Willyt-Over 1110 o. 8% 8 ; sactode Gas Co. (3. Louis). 7%. “2 nc, LOAN S AND BON a ye iz to a _ foethwestern Bell Telephone Co.. MUNICIPAL BONDS O aud aes ou of Werth Pum, oo « 4% j do pf? B 2) 58%... 58% 8% Geedrich Rubber Co, 7%. 39 South La Salle S Metal ; | e. ? t e Street, Chicago pain dy Eee ee ge | Soe Beeeerk Ca oa. A. H. MANSON, Representative. | @They know the security back of “> gae0 “set “SS SQ SR oan SS On, TE. Nat. of Commerce Bldg., St. Louis these investments—city real estate lo- 3i74 Am. Leoce ‘ _pta _ ae ee 101 ‘on meth, Anacenda Copper Co.. 7%. Telephone Olive , ————S——___ Morris £ Co. TS %. cated in " " i # \iettinaslin De Dethiahem Shek oe. : desirable sections and wel! im- appraising ; NEW YORK. Nor @—The raw sugar Canadian National Railwar. 7¢. proved for residential and business conservativel y—for insisting on ‘ ° market was easier and prices declined ‘c . margins of safety—and for looking a | Theve were salve off 30.000 bags st Caes || CREDITONS or tne ek Bones, ars purposes. the i ; ot Lee eer aepment Lo. Soy —. freight. beth =~ Eh ona ee ee - _ interests of i from the cial ‘ Re ‘fuga and it « Fi Char oe Gtk: Gent know mvestmen ; sumer Pim ara naiated scoured in refined | FERRED STOCK. ; O | ION erties are largely in excess of the arnounts paid in full. a e market for . : : —? /meadier rorwithstanding the decline In awe, Circulars on these and ether premi- loaned and that these walues are not sub- @ With these facts in mind, they od Prices at mitday were 16 to 26 points higher Rent iseuce sent on request . with full . ug + 4 J Oe ject to dangerous fluctuations caused by | ~owence at Get ee *¥ - Stock | tone. # y r= — i. a Bur Soe Stay Cheap— [| : oo sate and will earn @ sure six peor t May, 6 #0 i ,*- Rates come down adverse business conditions. ; i: : onm Pe ea te . en oe 2 . &@ oe 7-7 = MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY re ee ee ee ee anette — om, POPESEe eevee a ‘ ry 4 " oi - ~~ \ previous days ¥% “in the oon vielded to the sti hour new low p all through the while railway sh very sharply. Following «@ eat epening, the dow the grain market in the in a week that | bills displayed an bond market did any change of ae ter. The bond H Dressure of a wm iUquidation from | the slump In stoc’ The low prices munity at-leaet ha a& temporary rally s eperations accordl thelr courage was which stocks like _etfie. Reading. Be stook wp so well noon. gave way movement took ih was literally true dealings the stock Strongest up to weakest. Low-prt xo down as much payers, but they w > points a equipments and ft) with the Righer prt things which suffe under the violent of the lagt hour. . The Bond The bond marke’ te any important < treme weakness In slightly more sens been on other days. Vestment prix fraction. Bonds lik. Seneral 49 and the were & quarter o lower These rece inconsequential bw evidence to the fact ts bonds could no showing the tremen Which the share Ilet the railway shares Strong in the early feined tm the down’ vertible bends move ly. Southern Pacif and likewise the 4s this section, Liberty Bonds wer showing the effecte! @istressed holders Selling of this chars tend to the rest of Tiet. Recent fletations Se were comparative bonds were selling | at 191% at which ¢f Unchanged from yee feature tn the Gover: the two classes of 1 Ment tesues. The M: to 60. « rise of nea: there wae « similer te 39. These prices r the highest yet rea IncPeasing recegnitian of Meriter and will be followed loan which will reha)
Page 21
PP eR Py eT peer ee ot 7 o Py r. ase ; . ° ~~ & y - : . i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-UiSFAICH FURTHER SHARP BREAK” [WHEAT AT CHICAGO | (Butter, Eggs and Poultry||[ Produce Elsewhere _ || Misboi"Et, Seat Seaerve| Sige ae Vite ON ADVANCES || Wall Street DOWN TO LOWES. | haces on ee es | ee Louis commission houses to farmers and egies , riamnate, amt oetentes, Bd R chap ON News and Comment . IN WHEAT FUTURES } FIGURE IN 4 YEARS | :2:9°2 shipvers for round lors. Small orders | 9435 Gage; creamery (As ) S’ SUPP ORT 2 tk —SPECIAL DAILY— | ERE CHICAGO, Nov, 9.—Rallies tn foreign ex- capes, returned. OOo. on ecole sip. sie Preah. cathigred vexiran, Mews aR — «ee « change led to higher prices today for wheat. ; . ock. + firsts, 77@8lc. Cheese steady: re-| ia’ ed tol ; Bsying,Se, heBp ft evry eh Rare | Se" Aas Bes sooo HISD pacha ok | lina pie, Mies ne owt! W NEW ORLEAN mve following showers for « ps 1 Correspondent of the peer gE ope Mg By we iniee. Choomaagariee. table grades, in_prints: wae State whole milk Toe. cutrens eee: L S Ag ¢ eponing ot ee and aration ae tae t of Made ne futures broke 5%c to 6c in| ly to the drastic nature of recent declines. Fg ey i tee 350: *akers’ State A + ty average ran, | 2 Qe: “The Pate of America” ; , . ’ t gut » - . , fn : > se . . twins hek clals, 25446 first prices | Cotton marke wew YORK, Nov n most Of | the late trading on the MercHants’ | of Ps, 2votations, which varied from Yc | pastry. 25c. 27%4c: do av Meee - , = lower, with ‘er ee ts higher “ markets the tendency today was/ Exchange today. Corn prices also off to Tie advance, ies U1 834, were-| ¢POULTRY—Fowls, 4 pounds and over. 24c: weak: no. prices “quoted: my —, Offerings increased relatively the , 1 of the movement} ¢ a ow on arch $1.82% to $1. », Were’! fcwils, smal ; cocks, Ic; cull chicken® | fowls, fresh, 25@40c: turke ea, | Tleket ote ll ae right after he toward a reversal oO urned weak carrying oats down also. ‘followed by gains all around,_althou inter- | 40r: broilers, 26c; spring chickens, 22c: leg- ; ; + SUrkeys, fresh, s0G330c.| & ef OGiese Bnd ‘continaed tende “Sop tiaappount pt the preceding days, All the for, | Selling became general. Cash wheat |" Eiincaleniy slit wheat deliveries: fall to| betne. springs, Be; culls, 260, turkers, BES: | cette 484 care norinn ee ete one: Tes a and Sicamehip ber soon selling off orem on, wir hanges went higher for € | prices also ranged off sh ae , cy ‘is. 2ic: ducks, mre except fo heres u with the renewed e- | ural, only temporary. The short , Starting unchanged to Xe lower, May, S7T%c n, of cold weather they r the Simultaneo to Sike d lly har CARROTS—Home-grown, lI5c to 25c jer factor connected with the alvelt dine in the price of raw sugar whigh | interest in wheat probably overex- | “°provisions were depressed’ by weakness in dozen; 60e to 0c per. Work ; at CORAN STEAMERS OCEAN STEAMERS , ; /ER—New or crates, —_ " — . . carrie! December - mtracts un” : it to a new low for the year, tended itself and the little buying in/ the hog market. : a. ao he erment’ deem nal | a eger stocks were violently as- | the market probably originates here. - 3 | “CELERY— Michigan highball, $1 to $1.25; . i> have been sunnhs rom = shorts sailed. The selling was stimulated in| The general trade reaction and for- F . r : fancy bunch xxx, Tre: xx, 40c: x, 25c; New te UJ NJ A R D on ’ ; on advance and the market turnes ~ Vease of American Sugar by the ap-/| eign exchange situation are influenc- | uture Grain Prices | York. ah, crates, $2 to $3.40. mn. @e te uncer realizing or renewed lav ida. 4 t certainty that the ecg ety Tap ing the market to great extent, Then, a i gop (A ay eg! m be | , - Official in market reported by the Mer- ims amame Bmpes, a ~ orrow’s meoting will omit the ®x- | too, on all previous sharp recessions | 4071) ¢)#! st@ ~ Ni a4. LETTUCE—Home-grown, 25¢c to 40c _ per O 24 point net lower on reports 7 we aividend and put the stock back in prices exporters re-entered the aS xchange of St. v=: Now) 19°52! box: New York caseb, $1.25 to $1.50: — " ey ob ' dg ew: « in New oe” ’ » 7 per-cent basis. Copper shares market. ae High Low. Close. Yesterday. 1 teem suger barrels. $4 to $4.50; hampers, “VIA CUNARD” has become synonymous with the best in ocean travel. a ~ * : ’ aakness in other markets, : The stead! f late ' DECEMBER WHEAT ONIONS— livered. Indiana | Superter ac d Om futures closed steady. Dp | heavily sold for no new reason eadiness of late in corn or- _ ONIONS—Per 100 Ibs., delivered. India) up r accom ations for the comfort and pleasure of the traveler arc dapuary 19.31; March, 18.15; Riee: | animes the unfavorable trade situa-| ‘mates in light receipts that, make | Gr)". test tir” “Visttisr’ Teawew |e tadre tne te eT: per aomen. | the distinctiveYeatures of this service. 4 / - a is perfectly well known, but for higher cash prices. The Govern- | K. Cc. 181 170 170%a 17T4a POTATORS—Per 109 ibq delivered: West- Columbi | , ern brown beauty. 2m to $2.75: Red River la eeeceencne ew York to derry and Glasgow. ........ Nov. 13 Des. 11 Jan. 15 9 tion /Mment report on farm . ; a * ingly because these stocks for | n rm resources wa MARCH WHEAT. rh 5 wensty.- 2 aoe . q isib 1 ; po eg a ® Minnesota rurale s2 to | llalia ...........Wew York to Gibraltar, Naples, Patras, Dubrovnik and FINANCIAL the last week or so have been stand. | bearish. “a a4e Roe Toe ee - - 184% 175 1754 % 7 4 $2.10; Iowa rurals. $2.25 to solidly and in a manner to| The record for the carry-over from | December sold off to I © IK *8e around 2 o'clock, of abent ~ L | enemas oe | tas € ‘ . -- . ~ : s a . . ~— ae ; Den bear party flushed with .suc- last year’s crop was established for | =:_©._ 589 mls Ties , a — S—Home-grown tips and long. rieste ob cnccccee cc NOMe IE eee ae ; é ‘: OFFER The steels were also driven ord peng 9) gm Nov. 1 ac ee & L Ka oe the Bi : ws ; ee eeeece on eeeceecanese o Se a . 8: ’ Gold Bonds rowed mother louaée which had been | #Fe 3,841,000,000 bushels, against 2,-| Chi ...s64 82% SM @ss SLAM | SM RET, POTATOES Home. srowe eda Aquitania Hew York te Cherbou nd South alas i —y- Dec. 14 Jan. | - 1) 1935 hedly hit yesterday. 990,000,000 last year and 158,009,000 | © C---79% ud 6b 94> | Bermuda, $1.10; yellow, $1.60; Tenn,, nancy Eeesetes ourg and ouinampion....... Noy. 23 14 25 a / tiles cn ‘Yield The day was the worst in point of | ™ore than that in 1912 season. JULY CORN, =———- | hall, $1.25 per pushel hamper. sone to Carmania ........Rew York te NE ss Bie. octbeS ounce Nov. 24 Dec. 25 Jan. 22 , | and general“@emoralization May oats sold slightly lower in the |®t.%--S™ 85%a 85a oe ooo tox: hele coaaahed, Ste ts Obs Dar Caroni New Y 8% weakness And general Gemoralisation | early market Chi. ---87% M4 Bike ST, Bic per box; bulk, unwashed, o Gc pe a .....--.-New Tork to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. . Woy. 25 | me time. 8 ; a. ©... .50%, 17 %EaRTTS a Pm. : a ene sefieence brought to bear upon the ST. LOUIS GRAIN RBCEIPTS. DECEMBER OATS. TOMATOES—California lugs, $2.50. Saronia ........New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg...Dec. 9 Jan, 18 Mar, 1 Gas Securities ) movement of prices, but on no occa- CARS. Wheat. Corn. Oates. /St. L. ... 51% £61 &#£451iMd 52% ° FRUITS. Saturnia ......... Portland, Me., te Glasgow ° Dec. 9 Jan. 18 —— Cc 1 “et have there been so many |Local today ............... rl 7| Chi. .... R% 49% 4b S52@% CANTALOUPES—Colorado Rockyfords, ca- Cassandra Port! ee eee ee ee ‘ ompany “7 * sual rumors going the rounds. Through m today ........... 38 3 8 MAY OATS, ber Te Be 5%-lb. baskets 85; 2. M ls Pe, eee y _ Me., to Glasgow eersereees ee Seweene Dec. 30 Feb. 1§ —— : : - ay receipts today Were 347 tons local and/ St. L. ... 57% Sse 653 58i4n irt bask ~ 2he;, bulk, 7e to 10c per Ib. auretan eecees Cherb i 8°: Gold Bonds For on Piiagr bre . pte | $6 {Brough. Corresponding day last week, | Chi... Thay gt PA BT ig WEE ARS tiomesrown kelter. drove. 4e to} « ~ te Cherbourg and Southampton. ...... Mar. 10 Apr. 7 May 12 - a . & olicay. o +>) > ) .- 3 . ’ . Price 98 | bes to the general list. There was . 4 on i ee XE 158 AP PLES—Ben Davis ond gpae We. js os HAMBURG DIRECT. ' . “1. EEE ‘ : to $3.75; No. 2, $2.50 to $2.75; other fall va- Calli t Pl th Due 1922 | & renewal ee ap ere piv Me Missouri Corn Crop 211,808,000 MAY RYE. to Sie b4 60 tc $650 for No. 1: No. 2. $3 to oiling ot Piymouth 006 Chefbourg To Yield Over amin ptt O11 ae Ses Aotese | Bushels. Chi. .....149% 148% 148% 149 — ey oe noe measure; DU CARONIA NOV. 25 be ; ; % : i ecemesous industrial specialties SEP eERSON y 4 Mo., Nov. 9.—Mis- | > enroute AScommocetions for frat. second and third class passengers scourl’s c . — j a : | Which had been hit very hard on the bushels and exnecds the’ toue page fb Chicago Provisions | : Cider. Passenger and Freight Services. For later sailings apply at ; ‘A 4) - irculars on request. | previous days were steadier. But —, opm ageoreing te the crop re- om £ , CIDER—$15 to $18 per barrel, barrels tn- ’ 1135 Olive Street. Post-Dixpatch Bidg., St. Louis | port o e State rd o gTiculture. eine Pp" ~ in the afternoon = eat og se The total production of the three lead- CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—The following isa list |X | —i z d | yielded to the strain an n e K crops of the State will be 33,000,000 | of today's high, low, close and previous clos- s * hour new low prices were recorded ushels more than last year, the repert | ing quotations in the provision market + - added A decided reduction in apple or- PORK. ali through the industrial section, chards was reported. OME cigarettes are packed in pretty Investment Securities eemeeaey saree likewion trots Saeesieg eas Lae Dar Suite 115—G round Fieor Following & steadier tone at the January ..... $24.00 $23.75 $23.75 $24.05 ; W. Cor. Kighth and live te, manne downward movement ig || Se LOUIS STOCKS as he ES meee eee Se ee te at sem see On the other hand tus |/ Local Bank Clearings || —_______Pas._—— |. Next, they’re dolled up—and flavorings are ae ——= ein rreverses thetr tendency “of ee $22,460,341. ; taney oa 1 Eh A | sure gctting expensive. And then, they're i | ‘ ble Securities En ee ste ter eer 3 eanth Cash Grain Prices priced a bit high so they'll seem “exclusive.” 3 Transact ox- in the pound. It was the first day RS an —— c the Louis Stoc munted | But read how Spur Cigartttes offer the highest ly. Southern Pacific convertible 5 | Qotations at the Chicago Stock = | Quotations: Good ordinary, 12.00; low mid- High. Low. Closing | dling. 16.00: middling, 20.00; good middling. 7) /21.%0: fair middling, 22.50. St. Louis and we are trained and equipped to and likewise the 48 led the decline | Saics. Stock. >. | tm this section. 105 Am Radiator..... 73% ! 7 in a week that French and Italian | to 1450 shares of stock and $2000 in bonds. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE | k Exchange bille displayed any rally at all. se os 7% et -¥ me saies made,| Nov. 9 —Red winter wheat 2c to Be lower, : | bond market 4id not escapes as it . an e net changes ae com. | hard wheat $'4c down, corn 1l%c higher, oats e . e Ten Payment Plan previously had. Liberty bonds were| Previous transactions: wow” “Ie OF MAS) Glcp, Sales: No. 1 red winter wheat. | | possible quality at the lowest possible price: Review.’’ It’s free. lower and so were most of the rail- Net! No. 8 red winter wheat, $202.06: No. {| Pr me . way tsevues. The decline in bonds SHPCURNTY. Sales. Price. Chee. | hard vhost, $1 90; No, J mare ae $1.87 | | If th fi from the _ - ; Fi No. 2 corn, #85c: No. yellow, _ eS : ~~ was too trivial, however, to indicate sore Shoe com guns 5 3s > tel gellew esem Ole: Me. 6 white corn, 92c: No. | ere are any ner tobaccos Company any change of attitude in this quar- 1] i) waiker A sadiadencedy a i -~i* 1 white oats, Sic: No. 2 white oats, &6i%c: | ter, The bond list merely felt the | Hydraulic B pid ........ 4549 3 | No. 8 white cate, GBH@Si%C | 4 Orient and the good old US. A. than those in an. tocennt yore 3 do B pra Ph Tpit satan o $s % Su ‘Ge to Sc higher: No. 1 hard $1.78@1.92. No. ! . Saint Louis, Missoun teuidation from interests caught in 8 pets 96600, ar ~ Ear —§ |2 $1.75@1.90: No. 1 red, $2.01@2.06: No. 2, | ’ lected fi Ss h be that =) : Nat Candy com ........ 25 «(i _— | $2422.06. Cor unchanged t 2c higher; | , se , or rs,t must a secret ne “ 1946 aan sew petcee tn the share list | National Candy’ oom ae aes 10 my SP \a0c: Nos. . ae pte: No ga wnite | , | ' "a “ National Candy com ..... 7% —7 Sc; No. 3, SS Gc; No. ellow, ; No. | - : | - were made in the final hour and it/st CR. M & Pac V. t 50 80” *1°|3, 94@95c. Oats unchanged; No. 2 white. . ee : } the world has never heard. And when we. got 4 - : - aap wag then that the selling was most | pemntor TA, Tastee eeeenes oo 38% 1% a syciqiae Hay = ~My mijlo | | 'q tae | ; P argent. Part of the speculative com: | jadishome ...°:......--+- 7% ..... | ceipta, wheat, 301 cars, | : x 8 1 | these combined in Spur Cigarettes, what do munity at least had been looking for | Marland ... ............. — ee see la ee tue oe. 1 apare, | au 2 | : a temporary rally and had based early AFTERNOON SESSION. mixed, Sa@ ao rh ta a 1 “~ # =) %y rh, 7 . J ' operations accordingly. | What took | frown Shoe com... 40° 87% * TH | Date Xo. 2 white. ea) nS white as AF | you suppose was the result? Just the bese their courage was the rap tv w m m-Brownm ......«. — 22 by | 50% G@52%c. ye, No. 2, » 59. r- | : } : . rer H eZ. aAern 45 38 =—S /|ley, 82@97%c. Timothy seed, $5 6.75. Clo- sf : f which stocks like the Southern Pa~- | Nir ‘@Bhay com ........ Se xf |e. Ses a ee ee or a) 1 taste and aroma that an could : ers uccee cific. Reading. Baldwin Locomotive | Nat dy com 5 92 13 eis: ribs £1767 14.7R i* a ie oe a ‘. ‘ : A ADGY COM «.++0+00 ‘ —2 2 points. The Mexican olls, the Title Guaranty - Trust SeeeUe. eace> 60 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, IIL, Nov. 98. | | | the smart “brown-and-silver . ‘ from safe invest- equipments and the tobaccos along | American Bakery com. .... 26 -+++e | —Today’s estimated receipts: Cattle and | | . ‘a ‘ with the hich iced i] ere th Brown Shoe pid. .-....««+«. ao ~s.+»+ | Calves, 8000; hogs, 15,000; sheep, 2800; horses | i : | & : . , © higher priced rails were tne PP COM, solaccscodecdens 36% ., 38 and mules, 150. | ' package, triple~.71 pred, that keeps ; | > risk their moncy in things which suffered most severely Cortain-teed Products Ist pfd 81 4 2 CATTLE—Cattle recel ts the first twe | . . ys under the violent selling movement ee 5 esses ays this week equal the heaviest of the | ) .a3 : . ~ Ely & Waiker D. G. ist pfd 96% 9A year and though some sales today were Spurs : ties to obtain, if of the last hour. 30 — 8 ioéHeece a pe ee Cece foa** 120 about steady. the py - tendenay wae | o ' fresh and fr.grant. Try out a P . . . Hamilton rown Oe. «sh, yr again lower hm many epartments. For | " : . 4 “ and quick profits. The Bond Hydraulic P pe 3T% 38 the week thus far beef steers are 25@50c | - en package of S You'll sa made D COM os cegrevessccovios hese: 5 lower, most showing the full loss. Butcher | purs. Y Indiahoma Refining «o..... TN 7% | stock are also right at 25@%50c under the | : K International Shoe pfd...... 104% -ss++| close last week. One sale of choice veais | } } ” ly the very ones who ee bond market was not swayed international Shoe com. ... 155 170 was made at $14.75, though many other | | ~ and priced for popularity. any important degree by the ex- t Laclede "ye a, eee 64 | good lights cleared aosaer $14. Market : : " >. to take chances who Areme weakness in stocks, but it w@s | Meriand Refining Co. ...... 3% 3% | was steady to @ shade higher as compared . ; , : ital : ram snore, somaitive chan it hes | ih, gis 1. 4, cm... nag. Mb 1S Wenaee See peoen "eentinns S © : A MANUFACTURED BY r - . » GOR. -ccree ho- ;s— oO e Dp 4 capita to get high been on other days. Even in the in-/g: TL RM. @ P. V. T... | 40 | att oes finding 40c to 60c lower level at ! : : ' ; Yestment group prices were shaded @/|Temtor “A ...........«+. 344, 34% | the start today apd closing a flat 50c lower. " ) fraction. Bonds like the A. T. & 8. F, | United Railways pid. ...--. ot ta’ | waits "ae ecoctaa teda hee ene” ee } . Licostrr & Myznrs Tosacco Co, : oa agne , es eecesets under 1¢ 6previo A me. e . Seneral 4s and the Union Pacific @8/ pea: 5s. L. & Bub. Co. Se.. 45 .esee | Gay's Gecline lowers the top to $13.70, Bulk . eke & quarter of a point or 60 aaeses ae = sb éGewes ta 46 gold from $13 = a men eg neruat ~ P = ‘ er. These recessions were quite ranite-Bimbetail Sded. oo BS seene to 75c lower, w st we selling aroun ‘ - vi t tional Shoe pfd...... ae $182. Rough hogs at $11,.756012.25 iargely. il] fin co Ti ‘i . pronneunential, but still they a United” Railways pfd a.°* a” staan SHEEP — With 2800 sheep and lamb esti- you w d a cordial wel me and a, | t of . ence to the fact that transactions | Inde ent Breweries _ oe” 6. eeded mated, the market ruled slow an un- . . . | in bonds could not entirely escape | *- ©: Home Tel. ($1000) Se BB cases changed from yesterday in a price way, al- helpful and considerate co-operation in all matters | ee though the tendency was ownwarl. Lambs . wee the tremendous we obee under oat — * mare ment anc ye omens . ing to b ki g d t t es i the share list was laboring. As a] 8 al 75@12, Fat sheen sold at $6, buyers be- pertain anking an rust. the railway shares after holding | Chicago tock Sales oe a eS Cw oneee. ’ | Mrong in the early part of the day | }yeciai to the Post-Lispat«n, 4 ~*~ , joined in the downward swing, con-| ciicaGo. Nov. 0.Following is a re-| St. Louis Spot Cotton. We are here to serve the people and concerns of | =| _ Yertible bonds moved sympathetical- today's sales, high, low and gd Spot cotton was steady in St. uis today : =| =, -1 tw - t do so. g, Mabérty Bonds were heavy, probably | , fo Armour # Co pia. 18% 133 thowing the effectf liquidation from 148 Armour Lea pfd.. 92 2% Soa . | ‘Gistressed holders of stocks. But see Reqversears --°*: “ 7 BO EE WNC ILO Oa DAP J; W hel | Welling of this character did not ex- ine fe Rye pid. 9 ¥ © can P you ‘ ) to the rest of the Government ace Say Shee mye ots. 3% 1% | | if 43 Cudahy |. --.+++--> - a? — to save your money _ . Recent flotations like the French pth _— —— ob yx ion mine . | Were comparatively steady. These @5 Deere Co pid... 94% 94 ° ° . were selling most of the day 125 Di Match ..100 yon —to build your business | " st 101% at which figure they were ole ——— oso ens 4 71 | vi e4 from yesterday. The big 120 Libby-McNell .... 11% 11% . . re re in the Government group was O00 Mid. West v. pid. 27 7 ; —to safeguard your family . | “the two classes of Mexican Govern-| 2.285 Mont. Werd .... 2} ai ’ | . wt issues. The Mexican 6s got up a -~8-, — ra de 2 to valuables 60. a rise of nearly 8 points and 25 pt. Wiesiy “A’’ 25 25 protect your | b Serv. pfd... &3 ~ li miler jump th re 7. Sects Gate... .298 . 398 Ou : | u , prices represented m 15 ker © pfd... 0% ROt, , : *Ii6: disposal. 4 highest yet reached and the fact 220 Motor .....-. 23% + ton : r time and facilities are at y our | .. the advance was attended by 100 ry ) neapllt de — = | 4 s of unusyal magnitude aun Reare-Resbuck ..108 104% tf : | ‘nticated@ increasing confidence ‘that | 2110 shaw (W. W.) .. 72 O23 ty i: | “fecognitian of Mexico is near at hand| 6,50) Stewart-Warner . 28% = 27 I . | Pend will be followed by an American! , 10 Sewer, ~ .~ainener felt | . which will rehabllitate the Mexi- L R225 Bwitt Intl. ...... 2% «24% | ; | San treasury. 100 Thompeon (J. R.) 25 24% | & | . _ industrial bonds stood up rather; 7% United Paper Boe. oe Ti | | y well considering the ex- mR Wahl ie itine «Aa 45 weakness in industrial stocks.| 1.540 Western Knitting 11% 10% | , jon issues and public utilities _ 20 Wrigtey__...-+---- 2h 12% Generally were lower, but not to any 865 | Prreciable extent. The new West-|2— Electric 7s were readily | : taken all day at 95%. that 1 | ; se within ‘Nees than a point of their highes Trust Company Seventh and Locust ‘Capital One Million Dollars Member Federal Reserve System DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES
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) - a ae ee ‘ST LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9%. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH ~—— a —— PRNCE FALLS IN LOVE. WITH AMERICAN CIR She Lets Him Get Away—This Occurs in the Comedy “Just Suppose.”’ Spertai to the Poet-Diapatch. NEW YORK. Nov. 9.—It has been inevitable since the visit of Edward Albert. Prince of Wales, that ths young man would be dramatized. set to a few tears and made to fall in love with an American girl. But not @o easily have we conceived of the wide stretch of imagination that would cause an American girl, lov ed By and in love with the Prince. to then allow him to eet away froro her. Wet that i the thread of the story of “Just Suppose.” a comedy pre- sented last week at Henry Miller's Theater, pith Patricia Collinge in the leading role Proceeding upon the hypothesis that the sacredness of faithfully suc- ceeding to a throne of tewers above the sacredness of keeping faith with) the heart. which, in these United States it Goes not. A. E. Thomas brought to a close, in a pretty fashion and with an audience drying its eyes for the tenth time. a simple little courtship between the heir apparent and a winsOme Virginia girl Details of the Piet. | Juet as the Prince visited incor-' pito in homes throughout the South | when he was here, “George.” the, Prince, incognito. came into the life of Linda Lee Stafford. A brief stay | in the home caused by an attack of Slimess to the Prince. and. lo. he and Linda Lee were deeply in love. And then comes the parting. and | the weirdly unnatura! stand taken by. Linda Lee that she must honor more the man she loved should he co back te England, marry into rovalty, and just allow her to keep on caring for him and crying ber life away. In England that peculiar construction wren the workings ofa Virginia gurls heart might pass mus{ter. In: Virginia, when girls are in ilove, thrones become footstools. And so, lack of locic maime the plot. but not the acting. Miss Collinge played as sweet a Linda Lee, in distress and in happi-| ness. as could be desired. Her per-. fermance made one forget the short- | comings of the written play and ad-| mire her and weep with her when) She wept. She was at once a most girl with a broken heart when she refused to allow the Prince t® renounce the throne and marry her. and a comedienne of real Geoffrey Kerr as the Prince was by no means well cast for the part— | for it was apparent Edward Albert , Was the young man in question. re-. @ardiess of the author's attempts to create a somewhate ambicuocus Prince. Fred Kerr, his father tn rea! life. who played the Marguis of Karnaby. did. next to Miss Collinge. by far the best work. Leslie How-— erd. as the Prince's aid, used Fn- Slteh slang humorousiy, and Mrs. | Thomas Whiffen, as the gecrand- mother of Linda Lee, was a splendid | old character. Barth Shock at Portland. | PORTLAND, Ore... Nov. &—What. te believed to have been a elieht earth | Sheck was felt In Portland at 12:15 | @cleck yesterday morning. The tre-| mors lasted for about 15 seconda but. tt is said ne damage has so far been —— |LOFTIS BROS. & Co. | | DIAMONDS } WATCHES . Y; ©), St 4 A special tevitation is extended tof every one who is thinking of buy} a Diamond, Watch or any] article of Jewelry Fer Personal Wear or , for a Gift te call at our store, inepect our magtificent new Fal) stocks, and be : convinced that our prices are very close to actual import costs—- which means that your dollar buys most at our store, while yeu prac- tically arrange your own terms of t. — AAO Flannelette Gowns Women’s Flannelette Gowns, in pink and biue tithe’ patterns. Double yokes and pajama front styles. Pull width and length. $1.50 $1.95 value for. .......- +--+ +e este eres Dressed Dolls wig and ‘painted eves. Neatly dressed ; $4. 49 Se GE cede wntn dics sdeceveccece S aeee Mes ES Nad Lda) Dd hel Pry -_=- FOO bbb eRe Ce TR ED eeegeebapesstnbaeel “i "PPP Peeeeee ee {\— ip 4 LE on aes _ em Se eee s oe fF 6S ee ew er Children’s Union Suits @ Fine ribbed, white fleeced cotton Suits in plain or waist styles with reinforcements to FAMOUS s earry weight from shoulders. W ednesday ~ $1.24 24 | , Styles Embroidered Wraps Fuar- Trimmed Wraps Belted Coats Loose Back Coats Sport Coats We Give E or $2.50 in le Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $3; — erchandise—Few Restricted Articles | 1? ge > vl — a V 2000 Women: —neny Tomorrow, at St.,Louis’ Féi € The importance of this event is in direct proportion to the size of this announcement. In other words, it is an occasion that unquestionably overshadows any similar event this season. Only because of our para- mount standing in the markets is such a sale as this possible. chase af 2,000 coats for one event is a remarkable undertaking. The pur- We attempted it because of our desire to present the greatest coat values offered this season, and success is certain because of the splendid co-opera- tion we received from several noted manufacturers. Fur trimmings, include Natural Rac- Taupe coon, Wolf, Nutria, Austra- lian _—— gnd — resins eee a Ar eature Event of Special Note— mH Men's Silk Sh —— — —— Infants’ Shop Specials for Wednesday Infants’ Warm Petticoats 69c Value, every way. Made to retail at $10 and 1 $12.50, Wednesday, @ Men who like to wear Silk Shirts and yet are in- clined to be economical will welcome this opportunity to buy at a saving and thereby satisfy both desires. The materials are of serviceable ‘quality ‘and the assort- ment of patterns is very rectly cut, splendidly tai Sizes 1 JERSEY SILK SHIRTS, in fancy stripes of blue, tan and lavender, conservative hairline stripes in black or green and many in plain or satin-striped white. BROADCLOTH SILK SHIRTS, in hairline stripes of blue and green. TUB SILKE SHIRTS, in a good assortment of stripes | in various colors. leasing. to 17. Shirts that are cor- ored and highly desirable in Special at. . These are the hemmed squares, tomer. They are made for service— waterproof, and can be slipped on quickly; small, medium and large Silk Rubber Jiffy Pants | A&8c q Gertrude-style Flannelette Petti- | coats for wee babies in long clothes. | Finished with shell stitching. Flannelette Diapers, $2.95 **Universal’’ make of 27-inch in sealed packages of one dozen. Limit of two dozen diapers to a cus : ’ ' | $13.95 Value { “ore WhiteWickerWardrobes $1 2.9 Well constructed with four slid- ing drawers and top drawer with hd ; ideal for baby’s layette. Third Fleer @ 310 of these heavy-weight semi-cut crystal giass Baskets at this Leatherized Corduroy Suits $39) Dinner Sets | 360 Piscse— — $96.95 95 light weight semi-porcelain ware, modeled desirable plain “9° and richly deco- a gold lace border ll handles covered $16 Valae— Wednesday at. . a ‘ a . e s P : ; % } i vs —Secured in an Extraordinary Purchase, Featuring the Newest Winter 2 ee ee = - < « EE EE ee eee ER a ee - — re — — ——_——— ee we #: ‘ oe % Women’s zi Thank aralions for thi: linens. During * ever bieached eeavy qGality. loped edge tach size. @ Regular or extra sizes @ fine mbbed cotton Suits, apg *eciotns fleece lined. Come im . 3 a. Taide neck, long sleeves, L 11 .. B11.98 ; neck, elbow sleeves oF --- 813.98 | mad neck, sleeveless styies. MS... SIS.O8 dot @e $15.98 | ecall oumenaeditine —— Unusual S. ith a new Lam gs offered in) sand lamp b a the other. F q@ lf you are time to buy, for you the season. An unusaa® to kind or style, but one 1322 lanning tf s9.7s5— ee mee pe: bn Cron plete . . ' ae 2s m dian 2a - Mahogany and | ’ Matures, rd and Mahogany fnixhe! Bases if af «: - : : ShGwid quaity - trimmed with ¢ siiks and ful designs. ompicte with trimmed with si tures, cord and plag mels and fancy } scalloped, indere!la and ; ¢ styles, pancied with plas ; $55 »») Lam 372 ore $36 & $37.50 Lal Base. S12; a” : Shade, ji = . number $12.55— ; doxigne Comptecte . . ; ™iful ds ae as and hev Several «tvies of Bases, © Aves brown mabegany and fitted wit light fatares, cord and — shows im a variety of . ) made of richly colored o ke im many new ways.
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ull Books for $2in icled Articles E all oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH el eet Oe —_—————— -- ~ — - -- TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9. 1920. SF ARR C Largest est Distributors of Merchandise at Re ‘tail in Missouri of the West. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Women’s Silk Hose @ Full-fashioned, all-silk Hose with high spliced heels, double soles and toes; black and $2. 69 white only; $3.95 qualities. rn <— oe eas Men’s Sweater-Coats @ Medium or heavy weight. wool. mixed Coats in shawl collar, ‘‘V’’ neck or ; ip-over style; various popular colors, W sda $6.50 Sectional Panels - if Dainty Lace Panels, j season s newest page or beige tints. to 9 inches wide, in the Choige of ivery, white ce Panels ‘tgmorrow, R5c Main Fleer Lb ous” Fore Store, The Birt of Events, Offering— ses (45 to®79O=° Winter Goats st Winter Modes i lar or extra sizes in bed cotton Suits, all ‘lined. Come in high long sleeves, Dutch elbow sleeves or low sleeveless styles. ee ee eee me The Salk Floor Lamps SS ee Conti you are planning to brig? to buy, for you will get y~gany finished Bases igns. Complete with Shades paneled with od trimmed with chenille & $37.50 Lamps ce. Siz; eg oe cord ahd gine, in a variety of newest de* | richly colored silks and tr’ y pew ways. — ee FP a fe ele Se a ees a ‘ wy ae - A t the! ~ason. An unusually large id or style, but one will net ’ 45 % “ a Regular Sizes and Extra Sizes, at the Surprisingly Low Price of— q If you have not bought your Winter Coat, we urge you to do so now. And here is a point to remember. Even if you intend paying consider- ably more, we feel sure that it will be unnecessary to do so, as many of these Coats would readily command even more than the highest valuation een Included 2re Wraps for every purpose, luxuriously fashioned of e most popular weaves introduced this season. Many generousl trim- med with fur. There are all sizes for women and misses ranging from 14 years up to 5214-inch bust: measure. The colors include brown, reindeer, navy, en, taupe, pine-needle, beaver, oa suchow, also black. Thanksgiving Sale of Linens ilsses for this festive occasion will be incomplete if you overlook the purchase of linens. During this sale you can buy to good advantage and choose from a large as- bleached vy quality. ‘tinen Table- designs: .. 811, 9X .. $13.98 -. $15.98 $13.98 | Bealloped edge. Tablecloths alee. $2. 25 Made of heavy bleached mercerized damask, in round edge _ style, with pink, blue or gold scalloped edge. 72-inch size. Luncheon Sets $8. Vaine..99.99 13-piece Luncheon Sets, made of all linen damask in dot designs. Have nicely Bed Sets Vaine.. 90.99 Satin Marseilles Spreads with scalloped edge and cut- out corners. Full bed size, 88x98 in., with bolster cover to ma $6.98 Napkins vaine..94.95 Imported cotton Napkins in linen finish. Excellent quality, in 22x22-inch size. Table Damask H aeree $1 00 sauce satin finish Damask of heavy quality. 64 in. wide. Madeira Tea Cloths $18.95 Value.. $12. 95 Hand-embroidered and eye- let work, with hand-sca)l- loped edge. Round, 52-in. size—excellent quality pure linen. Fifth Fleer et Unusual Savings mi anew Lamp now is most certainly the 8 offered in the most im ‘Ss and lamp bases, choice the other. Four of the & 4 inches in diameter, mahogany and fitted atures, cord and plug. pei quality -_ with sil and fancy braid. rtant sale of the ing unrestricted Royal Wilton Rugs mu, QB q@ Richly patterned Rugs, woven of high quality yarns in accurate reproductions of Persian de- signs. Colorings are soft and harmonious. Size 9x12 ft. Feurth Filoer Wall Papers Materials Chaton Cloth, Duvet de Laine, Chamo, Bolivia, Lustrola, Velour, Broadcloth, Plush, Tinseltone, Silver- Tip Bolivia ‘She Reports Being Stopped by YOUNG WOMAN ROSBLL OF TOCENTS IN HOLDUP. Wednesday in the Basement Economy Store Lower Prices—Here They Are: 1000 Suits and Overcoats for Men and Young Men *20 *25 *°30 Values for Suits Overcoats Chesterfield and Ulsterette @ Wednesday's savings on Wall Papers of quality and beauty are unusual, to say the least. measure. Made of substantial materials in single and double breasted models — serges, worsteds and cassimeres. Neat patterns, prop- erly styled. Sizes 32 to 42 chest models of good, warm overcoat- ings, including heavy mackinaw cloths. Both convertible and regulation collars. Sizes 18 years to 44 chest measure. You Cannot Afford to Overlook Such Value Giving. Be on Hand Early for First and Best Selection. ‘eT yr,r,YrT,YTrrr.;Ffmf? errr eee eee rT y,y,,r,rTrTrTrre.T,Tr,j»egefe,Tr,Y,T er”. ”””srverrrreeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eS ee ee ee RAE RAE RRL EERE RK KL LL EKRALAALAAAAAAAAA ADD DAA SD 4 4D DDD DAD DD | "="... -—. -—.—. .— . -—. *. --- .'''"' Te... i ii bb bhi hn nnn nnn bb nh hb bb as | Two Armed Men Sunday— | —Other Crimes. | Miss Edna Young of 5925 De Giv- lerville avenué reported to the police ‘yesterday that she had been stopped | by two armed men at 9 p. m. Sunday -at De Giverville and Hamilton ave- nues and had been made to held up /her arms while they searched a purse ‘she carried and took 15 centa, Jacob Rubinstein, proprietor of -a saloon at 3045 Laclede avenue, was locked in the icebox of the place last night by a negro who had called for ‘a bottle of soda water. “I want a ‘colder one.” the negro remarked 'when Rubenstein waited on him, and | when the proprietor stepped into the _lteebox to comply with the request, ‘the negro slammed the door shut and ‘locked him In. The negro took $45 , ‘from the cash register and escaped Rubenstein was released from the box 15 minutes later by a customer. | Hugh Smith, 1520 North Broad- |way, was held up by two armed /men near Twelfth and Mullanphy streets at 8 p. m. and robbed of §8. | Albert Maarcherpa, 1600 Pine Stmeet, proprietor of a saloon, was held up in his place by two armed 'men at 1° p.m. and.the cash register robbed of $25. Charles Simpson, 25 years old, a soldier stationed at Jefferson Bar- racks, was taken to the city hospita! suffering from concussion of the brain last night, after he had been struck on the head with some blunt instrument when he passed an alley on Ninth street, between Chestnut and Market streets. Peter Gaffney, staying at the Mar- quette Hotel, told the police he had | been robbed of $105 by a negress 'who asked him to walk with her | through an alley on Twenty-first street, near Pine, telling Gaffney she | was afraid to go home alone. Half way up the alley, he said, she threw | her arms around his neck and then |Tan away. He missed his purse @ short time later. The Owners of Union Electric Preferred Stock Won’t Worry About the isis of Their Shares. Seven dollarsa year cash income from each $100 invested — income that you can count on in good years and bad years alike—makes a very desir- able investment at any time. It is especially de-— sirable in times like the present, when the business world has to make whole- sale readjustments and. scaling down of prices <<. values. . | ) Electric 7% preferred nom, 5 You can buy shares of this preferred stock at $100 a fh spans for cash, $102 on a ee ent lan, at Room 201 Union ‘lectric Bldg. 12th and Locust streets, St. Louis, or at Union Electric's often in Franklin, Jeffer- n, Perry, St. Louis and St. "{eoelan counties, We recommend it y to small investors wae wet 9 2 ae safety for their Over 4000 8t. district ‘ men and women own shares ot Toe dividend paper—and est 7% the number is steadily in- creasing. Let us send a sales- man to explain this offer in detail. Just mail us your name and address og the lines below. Tete Electric : The owners of Unier= "Slee Lirht and Powsr ~ aa |
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——— See 2 or ee ee eee eee Next Sunday Seats No The Gensation of Paris and New * TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9. 1920. STI AY THEATERS SSS SE EE Bves 5é@c te MATS. AD ———™ York Brought to St. Louis PHRODITE Company of 300—8 Big Scenes WEDNESDAY AND TURDAY Seats also at Conroy's. m WAUOSVELS (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) 245—TWICE EVERY DAY—615 re . —- i ain €" iitn—«):_es_o oe = eee me you have a right to expect the most efficient, dur- | able and thoroughly satisfactory fountain pen that money can buy. ‘ You have more than a right to expect it—you have the guarantee of its maker backed by a : service that extends to every corner of the civil- | ized globe, to assure it. . Three Types, Regular, Safety and Self-filling $2.50 and up, at Best Dealers L. E. Waterman Company New York Boston Montreal London Chicago San Francisco Paris Buenos Aires ee a —_— — a -- OWS POST-BISPATCH --—- ~~ -— - — VT A |) ORRMARARARAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAALAALAALALA A ARAL LLL — : GRAND & LUCAS : ~ — — — * we Get- Together ‘ . a. iS Oregon aY.. ' a oes ot 7 “« '« ~ DIVIDEND NO" a i th a i : . . - Rol wae bas éeciared a Rs rh ~ “BEHOLD MY WIFE? AAAAAAAAAAR RARE ERE TI AAAAAA RARER EERAERERSE IK - 9S Aa aAaR ERAS 37 T & | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS SKOURAS’ St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Imcrenseg te S1 Piayers. Mas Zach, Coundecter. ODEON, Friday at 3:00, Saturday at 8:15 HEINRICH GEBHARD IMSTINGUISHED AMERICAN PIANIST. Tickets, $2.00 (Ne Tax) at BALIPWIN’'S, 1111 OLIVE STREDT. a tT ENTERTAINMENT THEA TERS L OF BETTER SEASON TICKETS STILL ON SALE for the Fifteen Friday | ROBERT W. CHAMBERS’ YESTERDAY SAW APPLAUDED — afternoon or Fifteen Saturday evening concerts, presenting FIFTEEN DISTINGUISHED SOLO ARTISTS eae gl) | PE RESTLESS SEA DOROTHY |mieneee nska. Seqecen, Arthur Hackett. Braslau. Garrison. Pianists —Moisei witsch, loo —Steindel miield-Zeisler, Gebhard, Sowerby, Ganz Cellist Based on the Flaming Story of New York-s PHIL] Ps SEASON TICKETS $12.00, $16.00 and $22.50 (No Tax). it Palaces and Artists’ Studios. » Greatest “Mew selling at sufte 210 University Cleb Bidg. Telephones: Lindell 2907, Deimar 1567. Call, write er telephone. ee - — — SS a _ STANDARI — aii PERS Up-to-Date ; ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEE DAILY | MAURICE TOURNEUER'S PRODUCTION EVERY WOM AN” Burlesque | “DEEP WATERS” A Wonderful Photoplay—With | THE STRANGEST STORY ON A Romance of Forbidden Love. Come Early—Come to the : —— —_ —In— DELMAR AT ‘ HING HAMILTON ) ‘ONCE 10 Picture “BODY AND SOUL” A Paramount Picture A Wonderful Star. RECORD— Girls from the Follies FRED (Falls) RIRDER as ISSEY COHEN er en ee a | KINGS KING. S 7 iHW AY NTA 7 NEE | | NEAR DELMAR CAILY CU t,;,9,-e ee || Douglas MacLean and Doris May — : : “THE JAILBIRD”’ = | Matinees Days More, Then Gone Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra [David H. Silverman's Orchestra & ; ae few cays . iT) rs 2 SEALED PROPS ad - P PROPOSALS —oOfs ter 17th and yr wte : ‘ Sealed pT etery. =— at the shove eccre CHANDLER—F Be 2. oF oe eae Rtered tate 4et vered to hherTm™ Wuar Nov. 4. 192) 9-20 yw BAL Gladys C ndler ; . —. of John W. ¢ ag "pe pected (6 exter . - al 4 % = anne ~ nore application ” - — ws CONTRACT! Leroy Funeral from Leidser Louls avenue Weds: a a m.. thence te Zina © : ; be received at the @! ( the Cr of * . , DRL MMON D—Harrisee B ork Monday . in New Y¥ City, Isap : Notice of furmera] later. ENGELHARDT— Ent day. Nov, 7. 1970. « City. Me. Charlies Broek Rock aspha Warren ( Dithabth: The ames fs wore Broa” s ro end | Cherokee street. to New St, on 826 ~ pda. encavat (er - ris . - i ' (‘Me.) papers ' The = lan . a aren ~4 FOX—Entered imto rest_os Se ae 7 at 725 wo ‘ok ' . '] be accempea wwe gah Pit eau Seloved gon of ft ad Sr an ameunt que: to &£ the tot Disd Raid check “ an ae fed iy — fhe rate =n = oe aa oy ba ya De . Palestine Tee r -~ m.. to St. | cenefal bidder’ tea : * semce to Calvary Cemetery, eae * 1? of i friem’s Invited te attend, - _@. ns wane ~ — b: bct- RF ESE—Suddenly. on —— at the expiration « @'* ¢ epen ing proepounte. am @atract & executed prior % ni checks Wil. Upon reer "pCa : cnt to the treaeur Funeral Thursday Nov. at : Sa iest _ ‘rom Wm. F. - : P —_ spec fathoms. list North Grand avenue, te | A sved. and « tery Deceased was 4 A -— mer te had @ st the ef* e , the « gE Lnmien Ne. &. +) , wos ¢ $25 to guarer J ASTER—Entered into rest tur geod cenditieon. BM % 1990. at ia m.. ta @ reiect 2) Dice Szolareck!), beloved wife of Dated Nov. Se ren .& The f | LOST and F¢ Mullanphy street. to St. ~— “hureh, thence te Calvary C LosT K ERR—Entered into rest — ig=0. at li "20 on mH U Par Ln f_goeet we wet ~yata if seve. petween St. Matthew { Sarak Por . a ‘? oh BAR PIN ot. Saturday ¢ —— ; at aris retern 1483 ‘ . e Jy dee $ ‘iret "* es px. RAST E et0. at 12.33 SOME PAR PN (ost with envons Kiump, beloved husbend of aoe (nee Mohr). our — ahem in Funeral will take place ne ae — - © . — . residence, 3743 a ‘ BT LL FP —~Loet bwertadie: * . day. Nov. 11. at sso a mm. te bead: whit shen a sree oh Zavier's Church. Is ad = - os . . | Cemetery. ‘aS — : 7 MARCTS Entered tute ~ eee > _- — — . Nov. 8 at 6.5 m., Satarcay . A. Bani \G LMS Loot aL P ridéay areen re « - ewer ra ‘ed ‘ : Wie eee ee West End YRIC STILL TURNING CROWDS AWAY THESE TWO GREAT PRODUCTIONS THOUSANDS ) THOUSANDS r ” = ss rer rhee we. “‘iridewe enc armtevren? Ae, 45: OGLA* . = ” eet — Bics Returns to & ‘a -_ GLAass~s st. gray shell. =a 8 e lay ye he) Sor ee ‘ter and Lester Wette GiaVas—La.c iene ten ke e Funeral from fat Mae on a aren © | Tyrelean avenue. on fewerd Ca abany ‘Mt Olu St. anDeaG_ tect. — ad at | a*ve@ @2n a02+ee _Pen - ‘a® ay MEADLIGE Lest electra Reet arn Horr +m): 2s rewart | undertaking gore, 53g" ar reward) O03 Me }uatil W Nerv MM a Lienert raG—toe os | Highland (f11.) ig Highland i(TlL) Cie © | Sees into rest _ a. or ; _ Nev. 1920 at 0:10 Seelig (mee Schmit). de seph ' : : 3 . > - »* > , - Ss ) » J - - . i od gift ris “ ‘ - ’ le band of the iate |X i). ay. & Gorcenfre!. Charlies a +4 ow mt se rr—Loet: red and a white str : | hee 3 . i_F \ on Dereon - “ ‘ fe 23 ne — m from fami residence. a Dp return street. to New ‘4 Marcus’ ere . / ceased was & member of Cage : “. ea@rse ¢ - No. 7o, &. of P.. and Lom s' *- c¥ an‘ Reve | Lecal Ne ow ' wee » uneral from the A —_ | a2da Manchester avenee. a gOS SO ONS Botte atin mm Interment @ ré. > Olive Steet c¢ Deceased was 4 ™emD “Eto Leck 4 Link | Homestead. Brotherhood Hie Fes va Pons ; Yeoman. Brute. we 9 atural Bri YATES Ent ered ~~ ‘eo &. Charies. ¢ Nev. 9 a0 - > | 2s aire Yates, dearly SUG-Fortsage ria. Sultabic : Rer ©.e( hote pa ae a Oe IN MEM * in ee een —_— ” ~~ 6, In memory of beloved Gear father. i 4 sha. er, ibd, spor rene Se TT Shenae ne ese acre IT CREATED A VERITABLE SE A Paramount Picture oe DELMAR G0 as — “RIDERS OF “HIS WOUisTY MUTT 4&2 JErr withttAMm Fox. HERE You -_ ' NSATION SUNDAY AND YESTERDAY > — Cemetery E a : = TA “The eo at —_ SE me mee ae w " UNDERTAKEDS __ a gag tg gt ogalt ‘ PEETZ BRU nee x 11 A. MM. to te ae THE DAWA” een: or wurar STILL”™—A FOX STNSHINE COMEDY BRIDE 13 rok NEws «= ” N. -—<<—= i“ PERSO Y
Page 25
Ziewenh street, to EP eT rrr ae so ET ET rere SL Rg er ee Core eee et ae age > al a A - - ‘ y , ; a = TURSDAY. MP ER 3 , 1929. PERSONAL ain! ign leading to where- —-——— ee LOST AND ‘FOUND : LO OO BOO : : ce Geery, Etperiy than- FOUND © SKIRT AND WAISTMAKERS—for fancy 4 _ Evens & Howard Fire - soo position open. Call Bell phone Yang Apply immediately, “ EMBROIDERY—7®" one AU TOMOBILE TIRE— . . — hy eenal st. 5500 Arsens yuna. S4x4_ on 4S Zz ~ ca EVENTS. Lz nd. poodia. tan marks, male, and collie, a sable and white. ollie, ‘about 4 wee | monograms, entire trousseaux and Chri ta Wednreday night, Novy. d ether ub Wencesiaur’ PURSE—Found. at t Qlymotag a end emibs made 4 order. Royal Pi hii 7 ot. Phee = wrr « “* ry paae ay 5 will give a = : POT Sana white, with OOO Ll Le Circus, “yy = _ Say at Forest _S280w. ar BUSINESS CARDs } — ee - DETECTIVES | DES RCTS lady does shadowin Miss Jackson, Se OIVIDEND NOTICES ~ and the a al ee DETECT! v ~ DRESSMAKING AND D MILLINERY ome > ogee or ee WHETHER YOU WANT TO BUY SOMETHING OR SELL SOME = THING — Do ee ee eee | ee | | 3 E SNYDER. pxvert. with indy shadowing. nvyestigating. 4 Forest 7594. (8) -_— ——- —- nesistant : | DETEC TIVE— Does shadowing, investigat- locates missing people: confidential. your Finney ay. Phones indell 61 oe (e62) | mar 3744X. Both | | EX-OrriCER does whadowing. investi cine, | locates missing ple. Offices 17-81 © arretee Bidg.. “et and Ojive, Phone our T fe to.” eur all clients Invest- CARPET CLEANING-—-UPHOLST’G CHICAGO CARPET cL 7G—~2820 Andeli 2030, mor tets Cc SrLaT ERING and re j home. Phone Smith. ie ee GIALE Carpet Cleaning 2624 Olive. hones. VACUUM CLEANERS— Rent best housecleaning, Sh deliv ered. ethangell 51530 ad icB) | ah A BKlectric is pet ‘Washing Co.. ho Linge, F136 Grand ay. ; work: 24 urs’ will be delivered within Fin- ast {8 ys. ey ESTMENT SERVIC - (om) | SEALED PROPOSALS _ r POSALS OSes. De ot gaer- 17th and F «ts, NX wv Wash- 'D. Cc. Sealed proposals ‘will be at the above address at Il a. m., ™”, _ for electrical supplies to $0 p Depet Quartermaster, U. 8. jaco, Cai., and when Gelivered t export shipment. specees 05, cxport ab may be had _—_ —— “INSTRUCTION HARTSOCK Shorthand 4858 Manchester av. £"- Call. investigate. es SS College. : night. ltt N. ae ed sate Busine 1 month. r “Cabany (cS) HA RTSOCK’S Shorthand ani Business School, 4358 Manchester av. Personal in- Struction, day and night, in Pitman and Greeg shorthand, typewriting English branches. Every student trained day and evenin y W..E. Hartsock. Day, 1 month, $12: n 5. Get ready for a good posi- tion. elephone Cabany 3000. Investigate. ) {s2 _ ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. THE Edw. Cooke Electric Co. Viteieed and bond electricians. Phone us for wiring and fixtures estimates. @oifax 1614. _seant and _Gano ave H Lentral ¢ 5133.., va thon here (clo) CONTRA CTORS—-Sealed bids wed at the office of the City of the City of Palestine, Tex., o'clock p. ™., M« ~ pd “ . 22. wit le ow- pest paving - estimates kon Industrial ‘Bec. 8. Co., 2247 Ohio, (ch) | sendh te | on ay Suey . = ANSWERS TO QUERIES | As we have no énformation bureau, it is impoe- sible to answer querics by Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. L. W.—Address the State Mining Board, Statehouse, E. and railroad offices concerning such subjects. ANXIOUS.—Consult Denver, Colo. M. S.—Apply to the telegraph the moving picture magazines for the informa- be MEDICAL il tei ie a ee i ee tic concrete. = es EE ee composition LET @ real electrician @o your electrica! work for a real price and be Fuaranteed blocks sntanetion. r it a. Williams, 4708 McMil- YY mar 3014 w~ WOMEN AND GIRLS cared for during con- finement, Liberty Hospital, 4267 elmar. (c358) FREE CLINIC—Maternity cases, eve. ear, nose and throat cases and ail general work, osteaopathic and surgical, rupture cases mgd fit ~ f This — is ey F = — a - | the poor and is strictly charitabie; all wor GAS P PIPES blown ok. $2.50: satisfaction Gone by greduate physicians; no students. Kuaranteed. J. P. Fleming, Homont ar For admission to clinic apply 2) | Hospital, 4287 Delmar b eee cbelith t of work lu he fone’ is @n- _ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ee a FLOOR oie: painted. arained. like hard weod, $3.75 border. varnished, | “orest TSOS. (e7) and gutter. excavation be done under the in- foot essessrment on Be ane ol GA® PIPES cieanrc, $2. fe: Btoves eqanected. 15°; work guaranteed. #. J. Beeley, er S412 Thomas. Central 9¥66S8L.. 6) GAS PIPES biown out, $3.00. 0; we don't tear up your floor, cut your pipes or Airty your | houpe: we don’t want your you are ratiafied John Schoen (o., 1411 Wright st. Kinloch, _Bell Tyler 2006W (c@2) NIC Ls uliting done to order. 1102 Sutter av. Mr. E ‘iiilame. ae | by macatine. 1824 §. 18th “ac af shall be accompanied by a chev x amount equal to five per cent o a . Bald check gy — gome National or State nk doin A in the State of Texas and shat made payable to the Mayor, City of Tex. The cheek of the suc- pidder will be returned upon the : of hie contract and the approval ond on behalf of the city; and the of the other bidders will ~s | (cl4) Plumbin Central 536 MEN. BOYS AUTO MECHANIC—Wishes steady ment; experienced on all makes. PS 225,31L.. : dead srt | AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Capatbie operating or repairing any make machine? expert bearing fitter, experienced vaive hae ag and setter: have my own tools. hone Benton 1080R after 6 Dp. tm. or write Box M-317, Post-Dispatch. (4) KER— Sit: r00d all round, cakes, pies, PALL LI II employ- Call Vic- ! be re- at the expiration of 45 days from opening proposals, or sooner, if, | is executed prior to that time. = |i | = ' the & 1 FOr * “pugs actually washed checks will, upon receipt thereof, New Process Cleaning Co. nee in the treasury of the Cily of Cen : , ist of street moat. bail necumary in. | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING EF a” “a dp a a a — ~* “—~e _ | AAs oer pae coat place in town for BAKER ornamenting; as single “ | all upon application safe; MeGii & Co., 123 N. Ilth m. Cent. Print uf French ‘westra. . | hand, giein on bread. _ Box M-241, P -D. (4) | __STORA BATTERY MAN-—Sit.: 10 -vears’ experience? in battery plent; understands al! stages of FOR auick.. careful move. manufacture; desires to connect with a _ Easton. Ofen evenings. gved concern itn this business: can emeee 7 ARSENAL HEIGHTS factory. Box W-306, ing ~» storage by contract. BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT 34 Borpont 850, ae Laclede, old, fone position with progressive ora. load. or con- | KBox M ~ _Posi-Dispatch. ) ~t - ADV “Te moving © £4.50 we Ss — tract; furniture in exchange. Doulen: 1320. | Bi ‘Y—Sit.: almost 16: wants work of any | kind; pr to home. 824 N. Channing. SOUTH BIDE STORAGE AND MOVING Co., CARPENTER—Sit.: Al mechanic, can do ant Biduey ft fireproof warehouse. hc | electric and plumbing work. Grand a i, Bidney BRASCH’ & $25,000 bonded warehouse: sepa- CARPENTERS—Two nonunion iron. roome: motor service: furniture | Want new or repair work; — for moving. Eomont,' wages. 1422 S. Compton. | ! CARPENTER-—Sit.. and cab inetmaker: Sa =, ath a ~~ > t¢. BOWERS, Mayor. _(e&) on call Cord. Cabany 5970, CO. —Moving. Dp ac ‘ ‘entra] 5539. 57h1 | (4) 7 ll [LOsT and FOUND } Ost ' moet ——. key rin nays, between St. Matthew's Church, Sarab war. Olive and Sarah orest #794. hi —| aet: Ratur: jay e\ Vening . wet with _ return 1405 Missouri: reward. ae Last. with savvhire, | on Way to etation. Oe” LP reasonable in “dow wntown | . 641 Pierce Joes | 342" al ose best service moving, , storage and ryt . Ts2. shipping. Proeser’s, 3220 Olive omont | Olive’ — ear eo e (7) 807 ntral 5532. (oR2) | "A 1 rs _ i¢ 2- ece costume ; reward. Grand 25 a DND EAR-RING-—Lost, —s are : iberal ct Craw R. ¥F. Smith. out Forest OND RING— Lost. Saturday omit “18. at Bae» re st.. between Biair North Market: : = — colored; 1020 license No. 7 on collar; answers name Chubby; _ Forest TBASW. 4722 Northland. . {e) , Nov. 2, on 1 Borigtht or 4000 west and experienc ed desires per- “ane? reference. Box M-40%, nings: charges reasonable. Box M a and reliable pervice.. (oR?) Post-Dispatch. STOVE REPAI IRS DRAFISMAN—SIt.; manent position; 'a. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Post-Dispatch. (3) Stove repairs. 816-818 N. Third st. (c&) | FIREBMAN—Sit. by arr man; 10 years’ general eee a aa by active man, 42, experience. Box _F- 128. Post- Dispatch. 43) FURNACES, » HEATING, ETC. —Sit., good: f years’ experience: FURNACE REPAIRS. FIREMAN—3Si ae 2627 7 Scott. plant Al me- National and all other makes. > FOREMAN--Sit. superintendent chanic. with progressive company. where perfection and production are paramount. Post-Dispatch. eo EES (4) Box M -208 . | GROCERY MANAGER—Sit.: 10 years’ expe- rience: 27 yeare age. E. Rosenberg. 40°04 Delmar bi. Le MAN desires extra work evenings. Box re 10. J Post - Dispatch. BR. Na- | - ggg AR. i a Edgar A ae eee 22 manager of large electrical farm light com- F 142. ih A864," Centr peer also four years rae 6 emgage as —_ , sliver oe. with rhinestones, oe fin in heactay he auney. “7800 & 18th; gnition, lighting and starting expert. Box reel! . Sunday. Returo FAY . at A fun day aeseceece, one Toes. | M-203, Post-Dispatch. _ (4) evenings; lessons Tues. eve-| Wn MANUFACTURER-—I am &@ live wire ? nines: “private lenaore Sid. 8785, Mre, Ernie | a in shoe and sporting goods fac- ee! - tory, Box M-895, Post-Dispatch, "ll say , Al ER HANGER—Sit., first-class; me aa plasterer, hardwood finished: Engst abl Bomont 2644 PORTER—Sit. by colored man as porter or janitor. ___ Bomont 1647J. PRINTER—Union, wants poaition with chance-to learn Lnotype or ar oO in or out of St. Louis. Box M-240 : chile | — ks east | REPAIR MAN—Wants job: can stay at Dn _&) apiece for night service or watchman. Box WHINTRAUPS Dancing Academ). 1414 ab | Post-Dispatch. ee ecedey eee Y | SALESMAN-Sit. by traveling: a a producer: ~. a ey ry ey ond Central evening: ons e ires city position: no objection travel! (c8) | .Ceatre y Ax M100. Post- Dispatch. _ i rt time. PRIVA? Washington SL: ;| RIvATS ig eg ' as Mre Muley: BA SA LESMEN- ~50 salesmen and ‘salce'a “ics: the best -xoune money-mgaker jatert te gervice men preferred; $1 1v01 can furnish references. foreman or Kasten av Royal, [c82) PS—Lost, pair tortoise shell, 6 o'clock tast night, be and FPaseen, Minnesota and Laciede, 244X, Riverside maf Nat- Lin- : chiid’s neckplece: Marcus. : end Vandeventer. Phone ° ASE tortoise shell rim. in Metro- Return to S801 ot ee +) Loet. Bicg. MAN-—Sit. furnace, Dy man. age 48. attend yard. os general work around place. Box, = Post-Dispatch. (2) MAN— it ~ by colored. take care ‘furnace, 8% * wa week, first half each day; call, write, references. Jack, 4057 Fairfax. MAN—Sit.: young, 16 “years: knows type- writing and bookkeeping: can take dicta- Victor 982. (2) tion: very good at fieures. typist: rail- M- MAN-—Sit.: 21: married: clerk. rapid at figures. Box or Sy * ty on Lin- Phone = Frida Colfax t, long tan on Vernon or etound benteel cates eet and ) mioves: ah : — Lor oe Sunday ye Bration: 8} Famous- Barr reward. “474 a Sr in West End, and eer to tend furnac O64 ——— GO TO_the Ar 10. The _The Goet- gaer-| PRiYV VA feasons : Riv ATS rand a pear. res se90L. te? | LEARN ANCE tin 7 private ijessons for #6 at 3 fichols, 4916A Delmar. (1) $50 IN CASH ane prizes wil) be given away masque lafayette Hall, 1 eth, Saturday. gD 18. Sidney 3TRS. (oF (o6) MASCARES CASE will have high school n ballroom dancing every Tue y y afternoons, Odeon Bidg. Grens * “= , bunch. at Rialto Theater or eet 4058 Bt. Ferdinan Lost; automobile Ii y * tom Dd. Rieller, after 6 ¢ ce ie ——_ — small rewa a : dearly G Grand ee ‘END DIAMOND HAIN—Lost. and Pearle and diamonds: iy CIN somewhere on Lindell, ia, wi a received ), at 3» > uc mt red kee Wwe . 2 ore i818 1 SN. SEE , oS, pat picked up Fran. e o;, Sat. and paint- DANCE the patest mone? me reason- ust se t feet -- gues ot fe OL ee" C4 ~F est ne . | os a bn eke Sanaa int © Lb be oe ae any tkour: superior othing misrepresent - able. gather. conta B reward. ondays. NG u ND NOV 1 MERC CHANTS’ PES ant | axD TIRE—Lost. one 85x5 demount- ® Thureday. Nov. 4. on way from St. . Country Club to Marie Temps Claire Club. It was lost on following ' Price rd. to Old Bottom ré., Old Bot- re to Olive Street rd.. Olive Street lank ré.. Link fa. to Fee Fee rd. mM. to Natural Bridge rd.. Natura) Td. to Bt. Charlies. from St. Charles Claire Club on Boscher- rds. Bultable reward if re- “© owner. Televhone WvyG@own 251 - costume: «ino best 2 pair | (6 of twine, North St. Lovis Dancing Acaé- | 20th and Salisbury. _ ten) ~ St. Loule Dancing Academy, orert PRIVATE LESSONS any hour: ranteed: reliable; oldest echovol. Ree Mr. Kuster, a 216 Marryiand Hotel. 9 a. m. to 6 p ' SAL ESMAN—} oe married man, of good character and personality: conversant with the Spanish lancuace. wishes position: pre- fer seiling tn wholesale house. x M- 324. Post- Dispatch. SR IRIE Te ——( SALPSMAN« Sit. office work. city or house? salesman, or a line of work where there is ae chance of promotion; am now employed as traveling salesman but want to get 74 oad: am 83 vears old, married; preteres urnished “é2) WATCHMAN—Middle-aged man desires sition: beet references. 24065 8. Tth Vietor $102L (7) and Su eve: | ings. banjo orchestra. Grand ae hmanp IN CASH and “valuable prises « rade and domino dance, fat- | for the handsomest, moet ven ‘away. -_—— Saturday eve even! ern 8 say meena: ° Bestere tar Dd ae ~~ rw *~ ROOK KERPER-—Stt. bv young ledy: thor- ware Tg rn aes 2B Nature, a Fe ee. ve: colored, to do cleaning ey the | iw Wiehes tod as ele Fomont 1088 aor ‘SnGIRL—Sit. by celored «iri Reet ay pre Tv y ee Friday avgntnes. Private rae ; som Carn entrai) FoUNG MAN-——Dresires work evefiings, Sat- we — , Serer eat Bel iin veeiel. forerent. Mra J. Clement. (cS) | urgaye end eave. for board or Wages reward. Call Forest. 6604. No to dence «af Us’ wancing aandoms. | Rex M-878. Post-Dispatch. (4) Mize sts. Afternoo Clasece Rua NG MAN—1 age 24, high achool and black onyx. et? eth Watory at Ms Satu T | business collere graduate. motel» a “Webster vos. pietacite at © oct tock. nee — | , ot ge pooner ty, hy F- ; one Sifian mm i- a | r te2) tment. Cal pbepe Soment jewelrs more desires position, preferably race and no auesti in accounting Gevartment of reputable firm. 2 net =~ —— , NCE UNDER A MILLION {= a Box M-2295. Post-Dispatch Gera Loy most unique 4 spectacu lighting te A dassina (raseorme stion ‘unlixe | $1 TUATIONS—WOMEN. ‘GIRLS ; eee gale ‘pair of new black kid | Eve Thurs ' the instep: purchased | , urdéa . naay nem, at Cave | aw pi& rei etter address Box. ae fay nnd Olive rsregie £ sta cS). «ten savages, * ——— at town of taking SL be . c mn oF eut « own t ELLA Lost, ert, wold and and “far. handled. | CAVE DANCING” a ACADEMY — aad BA ~ ty a Doe! wen | (c) pee rated) Prete Ea i dressmaking and “ { i nd Bataase chasse ithe alee Sit... at G nd-Leaé Mon- : , dey Call Bemont ne Purest thw Ww: Armistice Day Celebration hee colored. c | ae Lost: Beautiful Eagles’ Auditorium gene tated ~—t Gener av. inivinte aut = =e aa LAFAYETTS® Ave | housework: age 19. Lindel Viola | Bh Nov. 11, 1920. 8 m Wy F Wasihnaton. citi gir ——s-, Sood 3 “i BAT. Highiands nd. Dancing. ore! housework. Call 430 pm. Lindell O06 Belt: reward. reture mary me 18 saa hai SeKESPER—OW by widow with baby — THEATRICAL os hone Victor 1515. 2004 & Jefferson. Bie J. — -- = . 5. | YO NG MAN- Bit: with thorough | . M. uestion, addressed will be an- stamped an sing a your question intestinal worms, such as tape rms. : orders. nervous diseases, and in | constipation. A. pir | might be | not a habit tion mo I. use of tincture of benzoin will serve | as | of use | cerin drug A. can give you is to £0 or abl Col or } be I ing lost, universal use of ar- especially among women, called a habit, but it is in the strict iInterpreta- of the term, as the taking of rphine, for instance, is a habit. L. J.—We do not Know that the M.—The in, an astringent to reduce the size the pores on the face. It may be d in and can be obtained at any store. H.—The very best advice we to an oculist to any eye clinic, if you are un- e to pay. idition, but whether. formidable not. the eyes are too precious to trifled with. Do not delay. 1OPEFUL—Where the hair is be- even. permanently, without some apparent scalp condition caus- ing revented, although yg not believe it can be it may be de- ed by care and attention. We not believe anything accom- it, we do | ~ re more than regular massage, thoroughIl~v done, although pe aga oy ing applications may help, massaging, t| | scalp between the finge eres and work _ some. grasp the s of p . _ SITUATIONS—WOM EN. GIRLS LADIES—2 young. wish work 3 evenings | ae week. Bo (2) = 17 LAUNDRESS— _mont. " Port-! ispat. “hy Seed Friday ~262. i »x colored. 2192W LAUNDRESS— Wants bundles to bring home, S828 Cook. washing and ir LA UNDRBEss. cept oning -Sit.; eaeh day, 236 Rul wer. 10 to 3, ex- Saturday. LAUNDRESS-—Sit by day. — - -—- LAUNDRESS— Sit. to LAUNDRESS— Sit.; firet-ciass; Cal colored, also c leaning Phone Lindell | 2411S. Ruth Brown. by “white; smai) bundles | _ Cabany ¢ 974k. “by colored, s ee ee take home. : experienced. l any time. Lindell 1987R. LAU NDRESS—BSit.: perienced : fax —_ UNDRESS— Sit.. meet Wednesday and Friday. M LAUNDRESS—Sit. _ ironin and Friday. . ————— --—— - LAU NDRESS—Sit., or erva. LAU N NDR! ES Thursda?, ex- Ce)- first-clage: any time. colored: references: cal! Edna Mac experienced 1793R. aed ‘colored, Lindell by ~ first- -class, TYPIST—Sit: ex- enced different machines: salary ‘g18— week: law office vreferred Box M- Post- -Dispatch. (4) “Bit.: work to do at home: ‘Givan, 2638 U niversity et. STi mae Sit.: sires typist and erences TY: PIST— Neat. tem ' Forest 1782M. TYPIST—Sit.. by } rate est 17 WOMAN—Sit Bomont 206R_ _ ee a | WOMAN—Sit. hou ambitious. willing worker. clerica! position: Al ref- Rox M-40%. Poet- Dispatch. feat. refined young lady, desires operator. porary work; Underwood (4) | typewriting done ady. ly. quickly and reasonably Enright. STW. 5223 by colored: Fof- 4) jaunary work. ‘by ¥ experienced, white, general . gework to do by day. 1182 Sutter. rou NG WOMAN— Experienced clerical work. ist, at anow ledger clerk, wants work do ome or part time in office. Nelil, eS Simpeon pl., or call —s ELP WANTED}, At lect i ons by — | a0 TOM car. BARBER—For evenings and Saturdays: Teer — = y ow a, MEN, BOYS | OL LL fm IRNEY—Young. fully experienced in mail. Box F-204. P_.D. OBILE © WASHER-—Who can drive _ Apply 431 N. Euciid. —Firet band Avviy 8804 S06 Max. ¢) ‘| yoy Week: good position. S015 ator | BATTERY REPAIR MAN- Experienced. anot ' reeponsibie and permanent positlo Tarnvet at BILL C ures and willtire worker CLERK—f®or » paper “house: "good at fig-| pid typist ood salary “tor - ox A-114 Post-Dis BOOKKEEP =m , references y Decking Co + ; experience: Sine *. Loule Independent | Chovteau _ayv fc) | ith | BoY— rtore and 17. to work in drug . Parte Cloak Co.. — ° Colored about S157 _ BIST Park. ~15 years ” old Frankiin BOY—To we * 4 from 5 a. m. to m. Sag @ | heredity en- | Asafedita is used in stomach | 50-per-cent solution in gly- Your de scription would | | indicate some rather formidable eye | exper!- ill mde- ; accyu- | | COOK— ‘ct? i Health and sanita- HELP WANTEG—MEN, BOYS n — COATMAK &R—First- ass operator: steady. work: union shop: £56 per week. J. Stern _& Sons, Inc... Quincy, Me (c2) | OOMMERCIAL AKTIS1— For engray ing lant. Address Knoterprise Engreving (>., Birmingham, Ala. ; Pa a CONSU LTING ENGINER ~Desires services of instrument man, capad of field work and making neat tracings 310 8d National _Bank _ Bi Og. fe) T Thoroughly experience: 1: m.orlia ~ ghort order. oom BOF Uni: LoOvIrP$ POST-DISPA 25 __ HELP ‘WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANT! WANTED ans oTRNOGRAPERR— Young man, ex neal SALESMAN. To reapesen _state age and reference. Rox E-l/7 P.-D. | — es ee yc ae toagaine TEAMS-—-On Ohio and Potomac. Hedy | fh __ Abdein . ida. TEAMSTERS— To drive tes teaine on “brick | weg | 5s Cail this evening 4142 fe) | TeAME che —— brick. ane Ter eR | S King’s ee. commission: call in person fore 12 o'clock and ask for Pressed Brick Co., 3205 *_Manager. way. ee, eee ) TELE JRAPH ‘OP ERATOR- A lar@e manu- facturing company is graph operater with Writer, Dermanent position reviyv stale. former ‘- wie and aiary ed | Rox A278 Pog. Dispatch. 3 ry} | {werk afier 6 p. m.; $1 per hour. ig e-leep repair man: 85 ver BALESMEN—& ~—Sit saleamen, 630. Lindell 644, (cy | must have ability, experience, ¢ and a peasueey t ry ena | atdered,; men accepted will 4) given dividend peas .& “! additional “eee % See 16 nm! int in ‘mroce - Oe ee KA LESMAN-~-For M lasourt, . lon. Pees thntony are ek Ar CRY rit PIL F iret- class only, . 4) et mereiel WHITENERS— A141. aive Perlence aaasean the Saowee Co Cc Co. Franklin Warren SAI, ESMAN A bright vroune man with school or collewe education: ene who to Pec “=. o aconmaae: a ‘great future a man who fe @ ve wire. and willing work, a chance te . 4 eatabiish vourself with and larwert firms tn oe $1 per hour ; Vall Centra! BARS _Bell av for! WINDOW WASHERS “axes o N. | ith et. at 12 o' choc WOOD TU KNER- First- clase aood onpertu- nity for right man. Write Lone Star Bed | Mf. Co., Logan and Harrison Dallas, Tex. | Ses aman around 25 came r {S| must have good habite and ate YOUNG MAN-~-To jearn shoe business: rapid | “ere formerly employed: _advancement. TOC Olive st. St. Loulsa, Mo. confidential ail anewers will be pot YOUNG MEN--Two. for wood Rear | ne ton A: 242, FP bon Chippewa. te ye FOUNG MAN Wi ams CRS do hha eT rete eal ing mechanical drawings REEN TS fan NING Hy wall. 1 Chemical Lidg WoL LD You YOUNG MAN hkarn trade : b advancement Olive SOge? > wane, 204 N. 24 at You NG MAN—To work in office. wholesale department; state salary wn E-SN1. Post-Dispatch . , ie) YOUNG MAN Bit. good education* 2 years’ | selling experience would accept office po- | sition; well-trained in office practice. type. | writing. Box E-821. Vost-Dispatch 3) YOUNG MAN —For general work in bakery shop: $$) per month and beard Apply Planters Bakery Shop, Pianters Hotel, 4th and Pine (e) YOUNG MAN High sehool gradugte, office work, with opportunity of learning and advancement; state age, education and salary expected; those seeking salary alone need not apply. We want a good man to learn the busi. ness. KBox H-164, P.-D. (2) YOUNG MEN- Live propesition for food workers J. Walsh, Bluegrass Hotel. 4040 Olive, between 4 an: You NG MEN- Axe 17 to 23: vity work Ao fy Wednesday to Mr. King St Francis Hotel, fth ang Chestnut st» YOUNG MEN —Over 21. travel. call on gro- cery stores, expertence unnecessary: salary or commission, - Sizz, 4222 Kasion iS)! YOUNG For aarun work in loos) tal- | MEN ent minstrels; give te oun number tor jew & ” , (,00d show in Coron experience Fr. RK, Th chance of J Vams Loprrrre senidethbcethatendnndbeathhe! bbe * oo ut A wh ie ou 4 6 Ter SLY MPTe co CA len vA Rr SALESMAN~-The MceCashey Re Alliance, O. hae a real o maicsman with the necessary rey. tion, enthusiasm and native anies ability ' well tte preduets In territery Joules, including a rt of t Tauls, on a very satiefactory comm rangement wherein commission ts ad weekly: an adlotning terri to thie been voccupled continuously for 12 years one salesman. who has aye tional the present vacane evera tlona gopoersumity to any one Ww fy W. Dahiber Seltelote Tioret, No ov Q MEN —Two. capable ‘of developing position requiring house-to-house ca Ing. or those whe ——— aare ex of that character: es ee 12 orcloc a Henry. District 211 Pine «ft | ROOK FALESMEN—To sell works. Apply manager. 208 Pontiac unity — ee - YOUNG MEN-—We 1 have | an _ Seeens young men on our sales force; household appliances are our “Tipe n”* . FP. es today thongs all lea Hoe EXCELLENT ' OPPORT TY FOR SALESMAN To sel! reg ruge to che ‘oad = .. territory on mae lina. | BROS. AGENTS — WANTED. -MEN OA DP LDL AGENTS..Canvagsers, derhonstrators, mall order men, wherever milk ts Gelivered you can eell Tip-Top: demonstrate Tip-Top and Ln dl money is yours. big profite. write for oe tie an, Address Surprise Novelty ne suite 1864 Woolworth Hidg.. veo) SCmvEe i= ve POLISH SPEAKING Des ~CANVASSERG AND SOLICITORS “4 ng w zeae Apply S128 Reais 4 | ma lestnen viiding an to . ty organisation (c2) | #pea luently Polteh inneven -——— rt will be given an her tle ah oa; 12 «. m. -Ask Winar, try CANVAS ASSERS—Two live men. — —-— CANY AMRERS Three. for city sales force: | pertnanent: commisison end bonus: will pay hustlers 840 weekly. 304 Pullerton Bde. (od) NEWSPAPER SOLICITOR- Man HELP "WANTED WOMEN, _GIRLS ow ADDRESSOGRA 44:5 oO 4, can earn roora 200 Post-Dispatch bo, SRERATOR - - mend ~’! Kincnt eke “And chee! flat work. Grand ae aad mh well- BILL CLERK~Stenographer 4. aecur on Bhretcs riter; good ay Ng spate Post- a BINDERY ‘aiRieS wienced. Printing Co. 4 Book vent ob = la “mercantile ceyent opportun =. : - ‘anawering, please oe fa My axe 6 salary Post. “Dispateh exber ted. LUCKRAM FRAME WAKER ER | oe j for ladies’ hat ts. inaton ay. « Kt Exverienced Bt iccortenna references. a with s#sell- « Maulin, _Bidg.. ‘8 a. m. daily YOUNG MEN-—Twe known advertising proposition: per week and expenses. Cal) between 6 and §, Tuesday or Wednesday, See Mr. Spencer, FivGT Etzel av. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ANDO TRADE SCHOOLS _ GOV ERNMEN 7 CLERKS needed badly: mes and women: $1600-$2300: no experience. Cal or write Mr. Ozment. Arca Louls. MISSOURI AUTO AND TRACTOR &CTIO‘ lasses Cally Foe on.. Wed. and Fri. nights. Call or write for information. En- tn) roll now. ‘1917-21 8S. Jefferson (eS) | BUTTON MAK BE a skilled man: good pay and steady work ution Co.,, Frank JAnd, 7th an CASHIBR—And biil Franklin. for auto mee hanics pad machinists Write | CASHIER— CHAMBERM — | Metropole foter for catalo . Automedile School, Grand and Frankiin avs.. St. CHOCOLATE DibPERs vie work. good p beens. IPERS Exper CHOCOLATE DI CHOCOLATE DIPPERS_ h neat, 21, for * OL e bidg. St. 6 CLERKS—Men women, over 17. for postal | mail service; $125 month, experience un- necessary. For free particulars of exam!l- nation, write J. Toe Ba former Civil Bervice Examiner 1078 ultable _T Washington, D. ¢ Cc. THE Y. W. G. A. Employment 1411 Locust, is at the service of girls a co ~ n seeking employment in offices. “paaves or tories, expert advice also given on meth- ote of increasing one’s efficiency: eory piy O15 N. &th position after the Ol live CHOCOLATE f DIPPERS— And” senbon oon bon we Cin syed pay ( HOGOLATE ‘DIP yeh —Baperiene per week. Shiloh Canady ys. ree. = : Be an Expert Auto Mechanic We teach you how by giving practical re- pair experience on late models of autorme- biles. driving, tgnition, batteries and oxy- acetylene weldin Classes daily: evenings, Monda Fed nen: ay and Friday. . "Hot 8240 CHOCOLATE DIPPER—Baper position; a Week a 222 Collinevilie av... PARTNERS WANTED Confectionery, = _Leouls, Ih. PARTNERS V ATC CHOCOLATE. DIPPERS — PARTNER Wtd.—For established cloak and Eixvert steady suit business: mvet a salesman and sitions: S$ te i — oe | wo — have money to invest. Call Olive 4085. tod) PEGUY GLOCHER PARTNER Wtd-—or mterested in COOK manufacturing | aoe S662 5 _ _ Jefferson. organizing company (OK Ie , . . | U0K—PFer cookin eutomatic fre escape: | ows 4524 Went Be ae: White: for ao unent: Ho su ONS FOOmM, SALESMEN WANTEO ble Said Delmar. ail Forest 3646. LP PAPEL : - | COOK—Celored woman; |_.Work; private family, ee ash: COOK — White girl; re i wages, 64il SALE on op age edge of drugs Apply ' ple ay. (“nok iain covking. i dell 2322J, Prairie. Lis: COOK—Keliable white, tor 2 adulte Union, COOK —White: enith ferences . ity; good wa no housework: own Grend Stes wrehalege SALESMEN— House cat vaseers and bath, COOK—In Catholic rectory of the city; _. a SALESMAN laundry, neo w rage” — month: immediate. 1 f« per®una for patent righta for sale "Ost - with some know! 21%h Henton at. lili Cheer'- : (4) hours; might wuse phone Viive 244. ‘Z) RALESMA N—Experlenced for clothing and furnishing goods; steady posltion and good ealary all the year round: must have city reference 2 2H Market im oe BALESMEN Write ror Hist of iines and ful) iculars: bla demand for men: or experienced : city or trey Salesmen s ’. Amer, (ity «snort Mfg. €v.. car. Cactaieen fee qt ty ‘ ‘olored womas eit INE of acuite: count hore, limite: « Diamant rgb Cali at la et good pay. a} si Bronaway and Ullwe 4 California —y F- ‘ wires. el » w= iio pee Oe tional c Chicago BALESMAN. By New York lace iin oS to eel] cutting vp and jobbing trades in St. Lovie and Chicago; state experience. give references Rox A-24). Pout iis. fod) SALESMEN For | stock of arge film 860" ia- _ good money and future for those of Cull Oxford Hetel, ¥@ to 12 a. ™ Mr. Stoker. : GO) SALESMAN i—Rellable and b atie lrug eve- claity line. for Bt. Louis and of. ae reac y waie: liberal propesition rence Products {O., Loulevilie, Ky i fe) ‘e. , SA LESM EN . Men with heavy cleanin Oltve, Appt 7 Monday. COOK ~Eapertenses. whit meoeth, 800 extra ait wrivate room end bath: 2 weeks ¥ re. Pean, ell telephone, Skirt ° t es e Gir weit on Atrply 6 pb. Bration —— IDE SIGNER EXPERIE NCED FURNI- | TURE. ®@8TATE QUALIFICATIONS. BOX |! E623, POST-DISPATCH. (c) | DINNER COOK—Fliret clase: no other need | apoly o adie of cutting and beking owd meats. 322% Clinton. ; i yt $11 ver week. Eidridge’s! wer ot an Restaurant 614 § S&S Vandeventer. | SHIPPING © take | DPRAFTEMAN_. As aesistant in making pet- | charge a ent office drawings, I. C. 8S. graduate or | tile house: 2683 | young man with about one Year's expe se Poat- Diepsteh. ence preferred; state a&f, ¢kDerience &f ame md streas as ~«6CdDyeing salary expected Rox M-879. Poat-Dianateh | SHOSMAxS® 1n00 Park ay 'DRIV ER. For one-borse ium mill: ‘bleck Fasten at on: steady job for egg that sane", wah “pede business Apply reaper 2 i ‘ a ; » man i to 7. “pleb et. Granite City, fil. — i | STE ae RAPRER eee | a tna oper lima DRUG CLERK--Registered, pares eecity te become jant im the science Sehulte _D Ce., Greed and ef advertising and selling, with aédvence- Dri aoe G CLERK—Reristered, and junior. 1A opeortunity for Ae Si you | 2088 _Cherokee. Victor 4461. i) fut success , nr | pees a 2) give DRU pavocien —First-cises registered: of res- ere. esis Ender! Cc “ore A is red acct tant. e Droz Co.. ad —s = — Waren 8A LESMEN— Devendabic 6 ue preferred stock and common eteck ¢ high-clase corperfation with oresent ears of ev twice dividend resuiremen's FO, et Dispatch. FAMEN,. AT TEXTY lone! « i Co... of a tre <—«age 7 of thes of Soon "aia. wants Ajatribvuter Mr Rowe jeatic Hotel. 9 12 or 2-5 Bat. Fae EN Experienced or’ oi} tneo LeTrecna ity and al i” talk: we teach inexperienced men to Bf ecil: a connecth wit? = a $10." a f* Central National | 7th and Ollve 4) | 0 wiletely ZALE#MEN--For the (a Tu pusseuts 1 ie and Boutheast; | ¢ a ery 2 Spiers. if you are an etperienced paper man with | Gint-for kitchen emf pantry * Chemical Hidg , at. Lovie, Mo , — , — . ints—For wre butter. BALESMEN- We are enlarging our sales | "< ‘reamery Co. Sein Weinut, ae ; | GIRLA- omy light “ Bew proposition with well estatiished frm . Ber per von of more, Appiy manager, 20% aay Calendar Co. 1110 Pine BAL. EA MEN Catholic. “if 0 te ye weekly Cahaty “Ww interests you I have tf! v those Fee) GIRL Or oune ‘women. gu , ; » We - 2 Herbet, 1226 Chemical bicd.. Bt 0 © Gh — Pog ey im tiebt buses to 4. _ aerk "122 N Gren Cad li-knoen acd long -s'e’ nomiestone with goo! | “ee ivaring "2 aK tif weman, : send d cant ONL Por geners! bewseworkh ond @e i Ww na" | Gilt colored, te sent lo ede. i 4? aw jini White ' good heme and wo ‘a IRL rome ana wear _ Disnwaaher = witil oyt yw mn year © ‘ase | DREBSMa KE ht hank hide. sh per T’ublicetiones tn Arkansas. I. clean record. cail or write tt. W. Macy, 4 quette Motel. Jatt q Waen' force and can make room for +; more met ontise Bidg. eh) | GIRL red for pen . - came milf we aseeyre them olivonen nent oe wa ary Le Dr Mower 410 Frenkite i f xi ES MEN—To heed! » the Hew educaliona GURL Neat evo ng. thuater i’ u igs ie hele “. 4) ve. a | t« _gued wages 4) os | _usning eee) i” “apartment. pli For board! ve ; TRL- oleredt ot easerienend,, “. dike. a work “i. eet pecemaery 814 & Week, bas oy ON EEE eh re ~- a ™% : + , of s rh ureday a1 =< wares Tit Yours. as house work Hartfard rliacer a aa \Pake easly mK ie weekly aks. A. We save enether ea) pt, B,. lines that te soetng rite eaethere Service Mures«, nae tepubise y4g.. Kaneae City o ie \ LM EN Extreordinery eoportanity te goneaction with ag OF. a3 eo ; - hoeresty and) ith lete of ore- income, tnesperierced men cligibie we Roe x * the be lawtem ay. ‘ - a — _ oe e A ni, al Mi, ; ae epaetee oe « % MPS y ate fee - Sia aon a ee es
Page 26
ee ea a ae st: pe- REDUCE THE COST OF DOING THINGS — particularly SELLING or RENT ING property. ADVERTISE! “Wa _ POST- DISPATCH. toatl UTOMOBILES vELP w WANTED— WOMEN. GIRLS HELP ‘WANTED- —-WOMEN. “GIRLS “BUSINESS ‘CHANCES SES. HOUSEHOLD GO ‘GOODS: FOR SALE Sopa _SOODS WANTED i ae A a eee “pats. cll t axITURE-—= : furn! aetna’ Ane® o- ) FURNITURE Wtd.—RBadly: arr amount: | GAPES—Cabinets. , romote any | F lexan —— ini: contents ye best cash prices usec. repairing. Si-Ser abaremtns =i Clerica work ; SEAM ESS—Faperienced: good. wares. | I AM in position to Snance and p riod + - C 2139 legitimate propositien of merit: if you ees ects at auction 5 = He . For. 3963. i r state “ations and br tay wanted Acply Peerless Laundry. et once. f pcnoser. SS 5 sae At Post-Dispatch. (ce) Clark. eer 4S pos Dienat oh from you. ‘c2) ) chack aa1-7 Leceas av | BOC SEHOLD GOODS Wa —taree B TURES. sion mus 4 Sever = to clip, theveds Apply SEAM*TEESS ard eS 's cloth: aw * caine a FU RNITURE—New and a ——_ | Gres-! iots. we ee ae — Dav = ie STORE AND OFFICE ‘FIX Hambu Dretomar a) ingtom. Tth i wle tace ash 3 hiffoniers. wardro naer s& ' est pr ~~ « | RR eee ’ Om a : ) sine ries =HER — Piecework. a “ae oh BUSINESS WANTED — —_—~ | ane. faa caroets, brass and iron = ©. 2009 Morean st. Bomont —- ° FOR SALE ts et cee ee — , ott M4 to 1% years ald: 4225 Delor ot: Leader Laundry. ) ith educated and expertence legal stienec- Pest-Dispatch. e 2 rR! . m j é contents of sesidonces end flats. 3507 La- CG ASOoLI™N Ex CINE 2% horsepo™ er. f : OS eS m oe) ny. ‘ 15.8 Federa Resafire Bank Bidg CONF’ 1IONER?Y —- Light lunches busv EFS. oe% | Cas Gv. L. inde 21. R. U. Leonori ——~ 7 , len @ r kettle, stand and stirer. 5140 | FORD—ISI7 coupe: wae 8408. 900. . ; - 4 : ys good too = 9 : - oir = Sor $. te transfer polnt. near 3 schools ; WALKER FURN. CO. roms f o14) (c82) Prema Ate Ca, 3101 Olive st. “Bomont . 1 morteage 6, om: 3 bs Ta Finck. GIR LS Wanted At Once ositive investigate. Box L-134. _ ee = - HARD !PROSSER buys ge carpets and stoves: MACHINER}S—For asele. , : entral 3a ©) considered. nn a - 5 SPORT — 1930 ‘— _—. Disvstch _ Ser ____ #3) HEATERS-—NO 7 R: STANT HOME HA pays best prices. 3220 Olive. Bomont 807.| John Ramming Machine Coe.. st. |} FORD—Coupe. 7 months old: good = sverings —— -_ ¢ etmall f 1 offi k. Steady STOCK GIRLS — SROCE And soft arin parlor: will in-) COAL HEATER. > “KEL _ BASE. A Central 5532 (e423 tion; price right. Inquire of floor sales- | - for er or genera Oo ce wor ‘ . “ Voice = its sa Lin sol 1a. (2) ) $105 ai TR S {ED Ie r aTE T. } ang pay the bigtest prices in cash or trade | PIPE FOR S SALE man, Waish Motag Car Co... 4019 eee | *~ IC K— Touring, 1920. ae 7 ° L—Tourtne Pre on position. Good prospects for ad- In cloak. suit and dress sec trons. GR ‘eRY—An confectionery ; rooms. SQUARE Ou ‘ - BI for used furniture and rugs: ring us. Olive + i ‘ a i , ar ‘ c imo Wankington . . . R tT? bath and « : can rent or leane build-; ELRGAI Nw” ONLY $22... CAS R TIME. La “™ Cc entral =. Walker-Armstrong | S00 feet Binch biack iron ee: FORD—Coupe: starter wire wheeis: 5 Six4) on . Jarge redaction: = , : sit paring: © vancement. Excellent working STEWA CS | ing. Coltax 987 Sig WALKER FURN. ©0.. 0 LOC | ee ea ee —iSiS | and Attings all Dractcalty e ctinertiie | chee: eee eS rn ions | 2 . ASD Ove Auto cm. 8 —— = business. seliing On | ‘tc! ARE y OU SELLING OUT 3 call, 4 a. : at | SALAS tee | mm ‘ontral 360. conditi 413-417 N. 6th St RESTAURANT —Good 2 a 3.« . wor? eh , ai . . itions. ace oun her business R4 Hive. | Ci LIVING-ROOM SLITE—%$ ; ris Call the largest buyer of furniture. rugs. ae = * Lm =e , CIRLE Por | light stockroo: me cork ; _ ; Diora ay Surety zs. © me STENOGRAI‘HER-\ ouhe Man, ‘expernenc a : ' — reference. Bés_E-s. ©. BUSINESS FOR S SALE GAS RANGES—Foeur heating sioves. coal slate axe an’ eee ree —_——— > oe a a A ee we —~— ae a ; : mre EE ————— a : ' hiy Mr : = ~ TT Ri . ive aued « ——— ¥ - Ww End ute - 2 h HUDSON—Coupe: brand-new: st a substan- | _™ont rT. Fis The Butterick Publishing ‘ U-, . ie ead Soot Toatenne 3 ae et “c8) RESTAURANT —G st. 380." Post-Dispatch. Bes | = closet. 5343 Weill: x: en GREENBC “RG Linge LU S11, (55) HORSES AND VEHICLES ; : : CADILLAC—Modei 537; fF -_— ee a eee --— - —~ nn . ——— : . . LOB BC CM COO ] : :: mecha nic 7 lor a4 } rea- * VING ROOM SET —3-piece cane, ee a ___ FOR S SALE ’ ric . terms. but no trades cons: Goodyear - ti dice 7 : ' . 0D on—rd Floor. TEA HeR—Not under 4. with peamng ap ROOMING HOUSE—Central!y ap 1209 W ashi gt | Pearance ahd 4&2 POR tive perso pality, who , gonad! le rent: terms. Apply Sa24 (live. |; lour, brown mahogary bedroom set, ~ CLOTHING alee ae Ee . Mr. Rede. N. 20th: open eve- ers, aise full factery ” ear )] — ermal) as part ‘ye = 90 em this and give term _ Foren ; hes had celiege or normal schoo) treining. | Jndeii "34* _at sacrifice. oe De Tonty POO | - = k: : . nt r , ert! SS = COAL WAGC 1ONS—Twe -hborse spring truck, . car from #2 Rod were ge, BH BOG MING He i SE—T reome furniture _com- i Is ING-RUOM osm ITE ASE ALNUT; aIN 5- WANTED | and 1 coal wagon 1k 3449 N. Broadway MAXWELL—I9I9 coupe: $000. Awte Co. 2a05 ~ HOU SBGIRL— A: =. CAD er ene. view necessary Call between 2 and 4 40 biete Tor tent noussseqpene : quick sale for | [1ECE: SP ANISH ag oe Ae E. ae ae = $700. De Luxe Auto Co., 3101 Olive “st ' » CASS — Touring: rune . ZLAND. > 6 TOURING. “> i Cateay eel —— - at anis-laciede Ridg. y a Ss eee a ee ee aE | on, > aoe COMPLETE FOR MISS: arr AReL Wie , 4 » est prices. | HARNESS— Was agons, 6 horses, mares, mu‘es. 121. Central 340 _Finck, 7 3 aa wants this big bargasn? STORE—Good ) essenie e. Soa! 3021 (a8) ($35 «up. Express Co.. 1921 Morgan. PAIGE—Coupe: 1919; extra tire; two bdump-| CH: | canta . J ee NS: her HOU SEL SEGIRL Srmali famoiy wages “$45 . — —. SECONDHAND “FU RNITU RE ate GRAPH OPERATOR—A A te ton, | TERMS ; ~ . . 1820 or apply P52] Washing n te a : aving city, Call 3255 Easton WALKER FURN CO., 1117-19 LOCU APPAREL W: a —For siti a men's sus*8, TARNESS~50 sets team, 10 sets single. 109} ers; new paint: loo and runs like new: | ; We will in MPA? ~ . : +4 (mH “ = HOUSBOIRL—And assist in bakery. “Ty , corn’ eridan wae a } (eS) overcoats, o $37. uto calls. Te sets bugsy harness: afl brewery harness we will accept small car as part payment; © . . Som ‘ Hocapains iin i : SHOF ss AIR SH. P— 316 = ¥ gurth =... \RA RANGE— “om binat tion, Moore ‘s. alfMost new: shipping Ce pin ee Delmar SOR. Grand 1946. io? Jos. A utz. S870 Choutean av ic#5) terme for balance See anc CHAN ULER-— 7-passenger ; ; : fitsest we ton “ow “ ee eninas - washing. - (%) } — —-- — ee ee 7 rd " | "Pt -4 ‘- ‘se 0] } _MANENT WSITION: IN KODA WATER FAC R i a. will nav 8-piece parlor set. 1031 _St. Ange. (c3) GE _N ’ : : . Seaso ee i . Gresses. - —~ ww cree = i. ocust ‘ . - a ‘ Ay RALARY CV PECrED: B : - Rieodieeenethaen a ane *@) | RANGE S— wr $iv uv, So heaters. $6: for $35: suto call 15 sieutes. Dat- | _Drayage Co.. 2314 S_ 25 _&: |} - oa No a | Pas SS ———— ey . aS Touring. winter curt HOT SECTRE— OF a oy — — se OST-DI OVs 4 > on A A TT a TS Samii Waite Ee peorel Pessqwert: TYPIST—RAPID AND N — @nev 12720 : — in iy. er ow. ( t vis. WORK ead > Si = men’s suits. pants grav. cheap. or will trade for | CADITILAC—Limousine: 826 down, balance — oo ee 1a8) aA» ~ ve . TORK: SEAT Ac. COA aa — 5 Saal Le | R , ae gen — io umbta Grafongla. $s ’ skirts. shoes hats: highes: price top ice wagon: eaparate 47T°@ Genevieve. monthir. Mr. Finck I) Washington. (Ge | Pre qyee- 1 - . : Homer" tah. ' entrai _.. HOUSEGIRL— W nite. eo Cook ane = CORDING TO ABILITY. STATE AGE, | —tvery— Je es : , ’ “- — ’ “pe er * - ae Lindell 3135. Delmsr 2005. H. A | Be IRSES—Several cood work horses M. I. DODGE—Limousine; 1919 model: Dodge se- ard Rb Fiat a ieee Sue with neue wors : teach tmexpertenced gir) SCHOOLING. EXPERIENCE AND SAL- COAL—$6.7 Ts, ; per ton: immer ate delivery, i ine Fe mn ie, Lakes . . an. 4278A Page oil. ic8 Kenny Trensfer Co.. 1908 Frank'in og, ian. I919 mode!. Hudson fupersix. ‘ | Delmar av — ae '™ Late Aute Co w. : RS _ARY EXPECTED. BOX A-314. P.-D. _{c2) ton io Jefferson Coal Wo.. idney Cahanyv ts mL ITHING Wid.—Highest prices paid for ae ainoh gE 3130 1: Hudson 6-40 limousine. 1916 mode! sian ¢ 12}. Cent ral la) " month, Son and | WAITRESS _Relmont Restaurant. 118 N —- RUGS —Al- : pinta, chean Chicas varps; | ladies’ and eentiemen's clothing and shoes. ~ =~ a ” aan cap for cash. S03 N. Channing. i) CHEVROLET—1920 Le — wae a touring Avly —— et ~ | os > IV : leenins : all Tyler 1134 md Central $070 Au - , = ; ‘ " PREMIER— Limousine: $20 down. ‘delance Le Lame 4 sto Ce... c) : — —— ame Seaey oS | wer 2) C 0 AL SH‘ IN ELS at GS—Two. @12. Axminster: also davenette | 30 minutes. Harry Appelman. 2601 Dickson | He + eye > an tae ten Sat exes he. monthiy. Mr. Finck. 1990 Washington. G8) | Se ° a ——— rei eR ee RE bee mar s ez .1 Large size ial wrice. $16 per dozen and war be NOAA Easton avy Zz =ee Were IRL—Or woman. genre ouse- | WAITRESSES Experienced. 3 hours lwotk Bs STANDARD TOOL AND NOV- en ge ee fice Ax- MILLER dav._Rear_ 1717 Eliiot _ ROADSTERS ‘si srnell , iso ® may: _ hours. Gem Restaurant, o Mine. -ELTY CO. S15 N. @th. next door to Kroger’s | Ri«—Party leaving city will sacrifice Ax . buys and seclis ladies’ and fat. brown. single barness : 4714 Del sane jiverville; Delmar car. ic) | —_— at. a REE : ee minister rug. 2 leather rockers kitchen * gshehtly worn etmget and evening HORSE—Yo — = = like = wr Ratner Sone 0 ~ —__ — 4 | WAITRESS—Hours 9:30 a. m m.: i FOR \teaky roofs. eutters and sputs. use; iinet dining table. white enamel gas] clothing 1322 Olive st. Jewelry Bought. | one-horse coal wagon, 2 new. ail San a —- we iRL— Experten white house and CHEVROLET—1919 «iri. Wi Clare. 2d floor north no Sundays. 219 § Rroadwa; A oe he i cen sis 90 gallon . 715% rap&eiin. (cd) | range. mirror. 4% 726A Kensington oe ES Olive 1243. _ WW. Elliot ; | ALLEN—Roeadster: almost new rat a scratch | a ae (3) | WAITRESSES—Giris. for all day: CUT prices on all makes of new safety razor | STOVE—Large Brilliant hot-blast heating | TURN YOTUR OLD CLOTHES INTO Hi ORSE— Good work, for coal a. Fo on it. Windshield wings. bumper. es es IRL— General ort ing noon hour, Ibeen'’s #12 Olive c2 blad>s. The Stirling Co.. 505 N. 7th st.. stove, used 3 months 4°59 Enright READY CASH : M) bush-is coal; work single or do on Se and — ext™as tom. Seu rn | used: « ' — w ° > \ a Si _holv. 708 N Grand LOST Te LOADED SHELLS - & po a Sond — tn Al condition i telivered is worth 4 ouy men 1 suits, overcoats, : .= fat, Diack: brass-mounted BLICK— Roadster ~ylinder. Appi Bell _ ; — ~~ 2 n t 4 Was mRWO a. ' ; ’ ak anemieated ’ - th s lo: | shoe et@é.. will call on » Tinutes notice al n spring wagon. side curtains ul awe _ line ». % : a: email “family Victor | Son pealen. oo goa - HR auge. dD recta $2. ; and conne _—. Saeee ti ——— a on rite or ph ne. N. Ocs! lender, 3020 G! agKow — _ suitable for any purpose, all Telephone Co. carey Missouri Pacific | rn > ) . ee jot . one-fifth of new cost: . a . garage. Missouri acific at ted ow t ; 731_ Pi De. | ] onal | dave “4A Mie Lion coms VERS SUPPLY & TDG eT SJ ington. 2 Mt LE: >—Choice lot 0 21 MULES, a EE a tn fal —_ fa . WOMAN—For cook and genera! ie /& No Sth st.. near Frankiin WRITING DESK—Lady’s: receptiom hall’ GLOTHING—New and sitzitiw usec ladies’ ont: Iv \MGE— p.m - i t- oe ay Grail, 224 N. Newstead. Lindell 1155. (cB) geale and Fixt. Co. 219 ust st ic@2) | 17-19-21 N. Vandeventer. between Page and K. N. AW = a — sr13 Wash Weber Motor Car on Isis Terese, a at ye my ty cw, he A HS SS BS SCALES —Comocting, sew a reqgiened: in| —— Ai ington eo | 4 FOR HIRE FORD— Roadster. 1917; good condition; only | _Cen._3 es PULLMAN —r917 tour! . ¢ mills; ms. owe Scal | —— - = 4 x a : ~ Lease fur ridden: and do cecking tm familiv , a = St. ve hie wy Both ‘phanen. Our 1 oc ‘son Saves y Ou Mone, MAN'S STIT—S5 wool overcoat S- rat — ee a a ee S165; $465 jJown. Mo 14-16 N. Zist. DODGE— 1914 — — a : re es ‘entre! va, : : . fly tas ig tg” weet: | W eae: ont ee — a a ae rt Seo— My 1929 touring, run ont and vest. $2.50- raincoat, $2.50 ‘oa en trade: easy terms Faston : — W tt Reese Boment 3617 | references required. 4425 West Pi Sad cs, | WOMAN--Midd e-aged or elderty. Jl SCRAP BRASS—Aluminum and steel. Daw-| We carry & full Une ef new. upte-date Washington : _{2) | | Delmar 1927. Cabany 1173R =) good heme in county. —— Mite Ce, 212-814 % OA at furniture from on 8 toearre:. Also it | SVERCOAT—Heavy , Bolivia” cloth: satin | FOR HIRE Private part y has ton Fors | Pod RD—Roadster: $140 cash: goed condition. DODGE bl Pie een“ lighe +e a a ee: ee ‘RAP BOOK BINDERS—Leather; large cu‘- eur be! _lined+ size 3S. Cabany S532. (3) truck for $5 per week. Lindell 4108J.ic7 ase? _S. Grand. fe2) | ss . i - sie M ‘ — : en n-- Hy, oo. ..% >| —— —_. - es r wy ha AUTOMOBILES W Boa — ether small NASH—Latest chummy. sacridce. 31414 $950 cash. 2316 T : t sovernment farm : - 400 rs f “ a.— t > 2 - ; | co x ,| MISCELLANEOUS.WANTS _— : a | makes; quick cash. Morris, 214-16 N. 2ist, | —sos0e.__Siversiie SS —__ —-~3 ly sak cu | SO, »; oO -— A Lame ne a pur- | LAUNDRY HELP AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN | WILL PAY cash for roy shotruas ‘nee re- : $)! ; : Lo atl _GOLD AND SILVER IMORILES Wid —l0o car his ~S0 chase price. 4831 South Breadwar. ‘c)! SORD— Touring: : Pa . - —~ - ee eg '? be —- c ’ > : . — Teale! . i SMOR iL. E—1¥19 —~. “ty was sees now like new. terma. +aa1 veivers Slerrpere « WH) Krank lion a } kitchen : ‘s, . ; : pay spot . Yah! M . * > 4 ‘ ' > , ny Pel 3 casn. nile ptor 7 ; oy ' Te | an a an wee ee S53 N nd. Lindell 807. Delmar} $700. De Luxe Aut S101 Olive st. FORD Touring car. Mgr tan Jefferson WOM CU RS see Me pt REO Rt ' Grand. and ay in roo ~~ &."°"§ Earn Christmas Money at Home wWouSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE $65: 9x12 wool Mber rugs. $13; Axmin-| ‘Jewelry. false teeth. Miller, 1332 Olive | © et " ar | Bom. 121, Cen. 300 to (c@)| To 3 women. who will call at once, we (~~~ ~~~~~~~~— ~~~ ~~~ _ ter rugs. 9xi2 size. $35; coal ranges, $25 tes) —E ot Pent apecer- . r vrices are low ané our treat-. FLaNITURE CO., 1306 Olive. odp. ree | the city. Norman. ¢ N. Rroadway (cS) ALL autos wanted: any kind or price. 3143.4 tte SOOT esdsier: ines | a MRING CAR i986 model. in women to learn shirt ro nee. for a phonograph bac y national ; you once get the habit of com- | ~-—— | DIAMONDS Dowgnt: up to S00 ver caret; Neosho __Riverside 94W c3) = perfect sha iT1? : ) Geet very ittle: cm . i ning; sarge campaizn. Larkatone Music Co.. our place you will always do seo.| FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. any size. any amount Miller. 1322 Olive | |BUY CARS—seil 875 up: Fords. — Bane wheeis. _ oe. . mm, « tires a ee | (em Reo. Hudson. Buick. 1312 Locust. (M2) ark ; —_ os Touring. with & et « PAIGE—Road'ser: ne reasonable price re- ee. cor De Minging’s car. work ; best w A ply w OMA ic); and seosmmnend, others: secondhand aecds in | = = = - ™e and give terme. Ca oO AN—To sei, newsebeper subscriptions; mame ony at vv ros.. 5311-15-15 8S. 4th FLAT— . . — - DIAMONDS Wtd.—Agny amount. an size. ; STEARNS-KNIG —Chummy, 5 S. ee - —— ELY & WALKER SHIRT FAC. ohouse, selling expertenee in any 5‘. south from Clark av.: Belt line passes | = o7e — = » ~ nn 7 " iekory sts. ( ce ce in Bide. ti om. dally. ts) a. M4, 06 sg Gray reed. 5963 Clemen:. > a! paventent @ § car ints: Log a = 18> _ AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION _ atrate this fine car: ast Tt. os fo a werk ; m ; Splendid positions | WOMEN— Will make « ‘propesition ef sal- a “ttn eneilinteeenes Witte A NDS WANT ‘ Z at Weber Motor Car Co.. 1817 . BED—Singi ne. ok -| & :d-n brown mahogany Victroia. ‘ INSTRICTIONS | nto bile ‘ . es to Month. Apply Ss ary plus benus te two women caxperienced $ “> Shenar --~ = oo po bmnens and bliankets; new. Call Forest a Deoving as tg ee | STTDEBRAKER— 1916 roadster, was $3400. now | ——__- me (oG2) 2 I will pay $100 to 5700 per carat for 544% 4) $26). De Luxe Auto Co.. S101 Olive st.| FORD-—-Touring. 19f * ‘ 7 RS ‘ tm house-to-Bouse work, steady mice Servic: ~ 74J before 4:30 (cB) | os S ~s «3 ‘igm and Mar: riod, $190. 1202 s [Tt RE—-Of 3 rooms. complete; hever | ema! money > ereon (s,arage = eet k. 4) Pe i ke - : » Broadway. 7 1c) _can rent flat; no dealers. 4845 Northland. | en Atk. stan: wi small | REPAIRING. ETC. VELIE—Chimumy roadeter, ‘oe oe ng Joieeen Gere —— or work. best wages ” SUITE—We bav FURNITURE-—Contents of 4-rooms; flat can H LE N. Broa Ne ea Co ae a Sem, Crates ae See. Geek wee, |__ SALESwome EN WANTED | BEDROOM SUITE—We Rave od bana o | FURNITURE Contents of ¢-rooms: flat can!» goo north mete eaten ef ses Co | I MAKE a specialty of four and sfx cylinder) Pa'nt, top snd upholstery tn nice shape: will | Pe whees, . 2 ee - - er ' erifice fo : ° . a bad > 330 + o¢ aegmew. which we can sell FIRNISHED FLAT—5S rooms: will rent | - . wath money on any 00°) wesc e rt "~ bay fee fem we Fr. W. Woolworth Co., = : TS per cent wep ey > Se steam-heated flat to purchaser : 1000 a. DIAMONDS WANTED — mo North Market ponsaible party. Phone Cabany @T_ (.. {it y ‘ " +09 a start * tern - SALPSLADIES— Experienced, for retail shee 2000 Mc st. en = | Jewelers Exchange, 609 Pine St.' © m (cS) | WILLYS—Six: chummy roadster; 1918: ex- | :__ wa - — | store Call 6th and St. Charlies. 24 floor. Epiac nen ~ * Geom . eee oe a. ~— ia Moter Co. 219 Locust st. | oO ¥ a Pao. . . ee — 4’ Sy SS soe camian wainat Dedroots | ANDIRONS—Carvets.. furnitars of all de-| joone or mounted” Evert “ASpreiser ack | PRD POD, T'drse Deane Soe AT . FORD" teivine ar mn, oO i TRUSRS strate advert ise rut ucts: give ex- ‘ ae ory =| iptuions. lats. dwellings: best = = r joo. CSD) CH MMY ROADSTER—Late model. é-ree- | - We PP aes a pe i 8 eo Coat ek Pee xy man} eet, Tice teed wmode abediy. iaage . or DIAMONDS WANTED FORD BODY —Panel- first-class condition:| senver with wire wheels ant sont tires: | Kine’s neat way re SAL ESLADIES— Catholic dase chime and records: 2 reed chaises Rite = email lots. Schober. Del. 2985. For 8) —— lav on_av eS paint almost new: WE see cheap fr cad - sghinet end refrimerater aces | Your diamond valued free of charge: see 5 = BODY¥—Commercial; curtains. sides| Grant 1550M 2) |" im Perfect me ~ al ~ DENBY chest . jeu ving eity will ANDIRONS—C arpets. turniture. contents of : @iamonds are in- and windshi $35. Fhone Benton ITTOW ROADSTER—Dandyr. light roeadeter. fully | terms 2! ~~ Tt. 3 Westgate. 24 Door north Cabany Ba: ‘ ee --~, smaii lots. get our bid Before eres i tally : on are in & Position —s ‘ et) Gu! overs way. spiendid bargain Ne ———, ‘ ~ _ truck chaset«, Sal. ES..AD! ES—imoressive personality. will- BEDROOM SUITES— Beautifa 35 ; .~~ rest SusS or Delmar 3884. Den- | By —e a IRD BODIES—Light delivery offer. Forest 5564] OT Agee ert ge ; by ra ws orien of ae 2 = . ‘ . Ps os — . imme iate 2 ea} ,erv : ° . 7 - ce or ‘eu yl . . wok, etc.: 15090 ine and enerertic for outrite work tn the hegany bedreom seuite. 7 pieces, $275 a : t : cormmission handsome $750 American weinut suite, ‘s a Wis. a —- > carpem. stoves. SMITH ar, “tu Ss OG ; ing and ee aad — OL ee rs cash . Pieces. SIA5, beaurif 5 dini suite. : Sata ey Li Bidz. 5 nor? | ; fi ; : CHEVROLET 400, late 1929 mr cel, . ar Cones and — - + 4100 L ACL FE. | net 2 ril Geette, 2617-23 Tit! - : 133 ~Waitcn. . De- & —Sedan. > andre sevhen 3 hea yt Hh ya r_ San. > : | FORD BODIES in good shape: five good tires: erat covers. Car e%) “ te travel. Must be wei well e@ucet ed veiour suite $195 “pand some tabi ,CARPETS Wt4a.—Frurniture. el! kinés. badly | PATENTS — » Peres ena sell cheap «ad yo CARON ER—Turing. wii . , . betereseted in children. aual'- and $55. elewent $750 player plane. ‘so Schober. Devmar D945. Forest 3953. tc) _ Oe RT nS: al 4 a ; - rect ——— nr. ho interview ministera. educators and. beautiful iamps. handsome rues ete. ' CaP 3 a a * | PATENTS RTAINED— - a@ curing and rosdsters: new and used: also’ CR E\ROLDET—Sedan. 1 very lit- MP , . to 89 urs.-3 compiete fur . AINED—Advice and folder gt ine readeter and 5- csaasen dot ) hers. W .| all new. wonderful bargains Call day : Cali Forest So2s.' free F. J. Larsen. 106 N. 7th st. Olive! > ger jes. : tn wonderful condition »nd runs or evening Owner 5127 Cabanne. Gea)- 384 —— yS, cam — . a. at = fe any A a, oe ba —— eo | : - yest ¢ : a ome) t- other extras. S806 © advancement. Reference ¢ a a8 BED - —_‘*) CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture o- all descrip- ————" | pastite City Hail tom) || ‘nab , M . nif Lecest| OE Tourtee. =~ ke Dinan She Tae | BRa: ED—Compiete. dresser. rug. kitchen ; fats. dwellings Orcutt POULTRY AND BIRDS SEDAN BODY—Brand-new. will trade asus | Weber Motor Car Co é 2 >. calinet. unfurnished rooms. 3736 | : : Easton. Delmar 34. Cabany -~~~~-~ ~~ | SSravots Pade. |GRANT &—Late model: al 4 Fine . a eta eos @ | __ Sere voss. | DODGE —Sedan mn perfect condition AbD- 3%") cash or terms owner COAL RANGEB—Geod con: ait on. cheap. call DRESSER—DPark oak must be — gs a — oan Lat fae EDECKER streami'ne ae for ; Cafe. Dig Dargal’ fer cash. g7an Greer av ce: oo on W einesd i7 3 ‘ », r , 4 — G 4 we . (e1 - : , — —. Fores: 4541 Feed Co.. 703 S. Broadway. Centra] 4875, | = ga bodys % me ~~ ~« “« eo ~— GRANT Touring, 1920 @it? Tyr 9 ‘G@aL_ RANGS alive 7228, - LARVE RESERVOIR ONLY $45. OF ' call 865. For. SEWING MAC WINES RENE ESR be CABRIOLETS i. Limdell 370. cr | MEAL SQUARE 5 RANGE “et Pere di a mond jo — = | JRANT—7 | ne Doki” 4100. tat LE ee ata =e FORD—Sedan. bSrand-cew. will trade. cash Ri = conta . EDP Wtd.—AAl: 1000, Y aLlL makes of sewing machines recatred | or terms. 2808 Gravots. 2 ON iE ¢ > riME | ——t , | large 68 Ol red H WALKER F rt RN. CO.. 1117- a . ae a new ners. ort . : ~ Bi 610-12 Washington Av. | CO. LIT-I9 LOCESE | geifvery, packine. wil, ceil “immediacy: | gh Sccmeoria Bomont sm, Cenusi/ © DORRIS CABRIOLET | FORD—Soua. iste, good eandition; en0| Motor Co. = BB ps saas Wi : ) COMBIN ATION — Bhre enameled | _“AI4. Olive 4761 a7) SEWING MACHINE—$75 new Domestic: all Pour saasenger enbrietet; ee ) a: nice condition: only Sem. ey - x es torma Mesley, 3157 ill pay experienced ready- conte $ ota FB oe hwateas FURNITURE—Any kind Call Forest joa | __Sttachments. $25; bargain. 3330 Kasten a naa ae h - ~ ; trade. Morris, 2146-16 N. 2ist, near — "= es! = —.* a y. torn . . range heater. fur- | oa) | SEWING Mais CHIN E—Drop 66 Singer. $45: : , EDSON —saoer =x tourtas « ; «nt to-wear salesladies niture, slightly a iy ‘Kasha, 1437 Frank!in FUR: RNITURS Witd.—@t S-room fiat, com-|—Uset. £29 3510 Olive | oaihe $3300 Suaseasep: special pa—3 . ion - ol? fax 11687 — ; a larmwe furniture * jon. starter and demountabies LDSON SS De Os im s7." machines. MAX WELL- Cabrielet | : . > ’ ¢ * ~ ° me . ~ . . > - : - =a . . On Thursday—for one-day mie Arsenal ce” St SRO, sell for S10. | FURNITURE Wid Lares o amet lots. eo Finck. 1900 Washington . . me. epnettinnasinientrataninilitaten atta nate wel oay more F HH. Portmran. 2901 Casa = _ sale. Apply at once. Mr. DINING SET—RBeautiful.. used $ morte. | Cent Sam Tyler 4. mee TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING _CHASSES , . , gone away 1253 £& Marian Coast. [460 | FUR? "RE Wid —Carvecs ane toves. Ri- MACHINES | ra i Pe aig ie Dieckhaus. “ Deere le Pernice Co., 1388 G. Broadway. Chive D cemeeneagnategesh Pumas Ce Ee FO CHASSIS——t- -teon. worm-drive = TYPEWRITER—No. a ee FURNITURE Wt —Carpets and a Col Foncet 349M after see: eBe8e | FORD—Gheeete: be ence Franklin. Fomon st. «ca, | TIPEw “wy - im any make. ropes. Grand @v — FURNITURE Wtd—Set of minston. to con-| ma B BS 3 oF ‘N Teh . — (SB. LLAY TRE WASHER. —y- late omode! sist of two 6-foot settecs. one conwmire tabi- + a. | ORD CHASSIS" _geed saving terms. Rox M-242. FP. ‘) $861. card table. @ card table chairs 2 — TY eet gy , refwilt, | Fy i ‘ ' _ $e r. oa. M VURNITURE—Ruge must pet. chairs. 3 rockers. must be ™ good pond afeis cndetnct + Sawyer DiGg- New And used: 50 intest style track Bodies | Ti PEW RITER—Pamous No. S LC. Smith. = Smoie Door & sviest ae a. Drw« fray ng ity ‘Tez ye iante x _enad -e- ses -onn bie Rox F-2°9 Poet-Dtenatch | FTC Seen comvlew. ll or | FURNITURE WANTED BADLY | ood condition. ‘5 FURNITURE—Contents of ali kinds’ of =4 All Geseriptions: ieree and small iota con : _ beta fernitere - Call et 31454 Olive —— t- i @~vetlings: highest cash TYPEWRITERS = ae 435 Paxe. Del. 2985. For v te meantha Louls CRIMILLAC—1914 yr ae ee ae oe eee * Hy For sale of rent | 332. _Centrai CHANDLER = s = re ~ ia Ridge ev. —
Page 27
ee er ar Trews - - : ‘ - _ As AY. ; FoveMBeR T1920 pe TO SELL THAT PROP ERTY IN A BUSINESSLIKE WAY offer it through these “Want” columns. “60 ERO oy BE AUTOMOBILES AUT Pe ) AUTOMOBILES | MUSICAL , ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTP4L | ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH FARMS FOR SALE ) FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE. ; nL " PPP LOB AL hal ~ i : | NO Oe OO ee ale ali ilies 9URING CARS ~eagpted a a Cogan, Bena A OE Denpiniron [ann __gWANTED FRANKLIN, 2 2712-2 connécting housekeen- tae BL... 3654—Furnished room and | FLAT--5 rooms, up h RT uring. was $850. now 8600. ; ay nz rooms electric, Kas and water _ Mi cosenet@, Warm pl “4 per, hot-water heat; rent |GET f I r bargains. ee. S101 Olive st. Bom. FORD—Worm drive = By prmee pf tives: ve AER. PIANO Witd.—-Must be | week: also one $3. | WESTMINS TER oo = ie ieee “one: | : ar et _? ert est: vacant Nov. 12. | s¥ NCTOR W os EuaT 2 un. roam 725, 4 , trating NO nw ee bod . mod - - . Co = } t _ pi? touring. ae oe os ee ee - Ceti | Basic and Heme Appliance Corp. ams Olive eat, Jae eo aopes poems, Us oe) ete aes ees - casper snem perma: | LORRAINE, ics we sn dei lS eee th} ri.at—4 end 4 rooms ole an 7 wuring, _ wer . we FOKD—Tr , sla. | #t:i open evenin 7: = = A h__.. ee ls (2) larce vard: ” oms and electr ment walk, made ae, wilt : me Lose Ault Co., 3101 Olive at ° express y 2 SO}S: weed very little: | P . — . J 2805 _ ont room for 1 or Ss: ve ” oO wo A art ment 7. ~ .: ae NA 4 mi te) JA sy Buy this he t. = ‘ 7a Yr bert a s. roo 4 site i | r. Finck 1M) Washington Ms) INTERNATION AL [a = -— pad — eolled 85-note all convenien es; private family. - PECK, 4026- Chanlertabic furnished ’ INTERDRIV E, 741— 2d floor ‘south, 5 rooms ; . 0%, 1100 McCausland av dis Kg? OTRREAN. wn, Tse Cheatnut; Matn 1795, ‘eggs. hots, AT—1920 touring car; sacrifi Two-ton truck with cab, steel LIAN. ©O,. 1004 Olive st. (cS) | VELLON, 1108—2 connecting rooms for light |_ bath and electricity: iow rent rooms. —and_sun_narier: $115 per month. ob Address M.. Guzs Plateau, SOUTH for email car. Central R3451. (4) . Ra wd a= mechanical PLAYER-PIANO-—-&S-note; used: bench and ; housekeeping; also 1 sleeping room. (4) pC 6—2 or 3 rooms for light house- | WEST MINSTER PL. ch Siz8-—4 “rooms, — tz Pane EASE ESE fer snrtiquiare, OP | nn LEI 7 aekieuda ) ret-class mechanica c rolis: ew $7 ay LADS, 2658—z ti o 4 leeping porch; now vacant on. | J uring. 6 inder: late model; music rolis; $150 cash; cost new $700. 3200 . «h05—2 connecting front rooms for well furnished; «lec t + acant, open SIDEN‘ — 1920; +p a0 JONAL—To $575 down, balance monthly condition; sale price 0 8. Grand av (c2) light housekeeping; gas. bath, electric, iwethe ae rth. one biock east of Grand ay. and | —— Alt _& McCABE, 801 _ Chestnut st. ~ oan NORTH ai - vr oy a hy teeny Pa Reltetom way. nrety ‘ Ls a0 Washington Mes (DS) DORRIS, 4100 LACL DE AV. PLAYER-.PIANO__AScnoie. 8300- terms: also phone; private home: couple only. _ ST. LOUIS, 4925- -Front or back r room, use NORTH ; IN NOR owe ST ST. LOUIS. taine car: how vacant; key « carne and TAND G@—IN17 touring, yh Rad hs 4 x afer of ne w national lynx furs. $50 i7u0 | © 1GHTEENTH, an S.—Large front room if kitchen. Pe Ria ran a INDUSTRIAL DISTR oT igan _Riveraide 791. Ghas “—, ba ‘in: beautiful floor porte orest 2) — ————& . : ~ | MAX WELL— Pane! body, light delivery; | PLAYER-PIANO— I dition: 30 : $$ Ete : D ¢ TOURING. $s. DOWN. derhonstrator; $750; terms, 2)05 vet LA of music and ate ne a ) rolls LAFAYETTE, 2150—-Room and _ kitchenette . Sone LOCUST, 2728—14 rooms, modern: will dec- |} ewe een | RESIDENCER--Two l ete water in _geom: also sleeping room. ae orate; $125. BUILDING. -Frame, in Universite City: dition: Son tike ‘news wed ont this bic bargain? Powerful] 40- , ' , wor 0 or, electric et ane igmts: MOON— Licht dell truck: will nt a ng SI M. I oe a 2, |LAMI. 1903—Nicely furnished room with | CoN a living and leather upholstering. “e a. . very oe w se or © ONNECTICUT, = rooms store: good {= rn a - We will let it go for| best. offer. gee7 5 Grand a (c2) |PIANO PLAY 9 % Mahogany. like new , $825: 25: bath. a private family, wan "ar ue root, in PPO _SOUTH = —s easy payments, Frank : iz email “cash BR yg — balance terms PACKARD—2-ton tr ruck: good condition: | ox. be seen to be appreciated. Call Vic- MISSISSIPPI, 1502—Furnished room, heat,| men only; close to Tower Grove a rw, oe EADS. PRE Mg CORE. 2.. te Central av.. Clayton. Me. (cS) | Semple av. BROOKS VEALTY. Be MOTOR CO., 1085 N Grand rentonable. 481% Delmar (4) | tor 3284L or 3122 Utah st. (c4) | hot water, reasonable: gentlemen -only. (4) | car lines. ad -G i) ~s ag Nn gay Heights district: WEBSTER GROVES NW th et. ‘Cc’ orrerw i > n “aon Gh mete © ~ ‘ , c aa fait ern a ote —_—— : avenings. se > r SS REP BLIC—Sis-ton truck; good condition. PL, AYER IANO—$200 buys an 88-note play- RU: epee pen 2631—T wo rooms. furnished for MICHIGAN, @020-— Room a and board: 2 xe posure: hot water Beating mein ee A. ee re - NEW we ROLET—To / S—Touring, baie scat eur ta 1. a Fe: Richiand Milling Co... Beileville, I)! (cl plaver. ons ay ys ~ _~ ope ny bie boas 4 ae _ housekeeping. Grand . 1tis8 Ww. Pa ily: os couple employed: in private fam- ate 1 O#se pasion: __ reasonable. _ (2 BUNGALOWS_8 attractive bungalows, S825 Pershing av.; 6 ceniy’ wal sof 7 Cas « ’ ‘ E cAMP PIANO CO., 3121 8. Grand =) as Lhe wey a Two connectin “ __ house- y:; ali convenien He Riverside HOW * " 42) LA SALL E. veo] A—Hounse. from i to 12 Lockwood and Sylvester avs. Webster: 5 to dressing sant: modern mi a ROLET— —- ail iE +evith de ws ~ _ : qyee — 4 bulit-in cab: Uke néw; $1800: terms. 2105 | WEPPR “oh, aN DD Apartment ~ —— _— ping oms, adults Gran d 3215W. (4) P. ARK, 3180—Room and board, $7 per “week. bn S hot and cold wate r: bath and gas WEPSTE! t aie a atucco construction. inacaoeian’ a “—— and complet home ——- . = in: ' ace erins as r " / . I / 1 Tro ete ee BG RR > } ) . ™ loally, = — m8 FJ i15 touri: o was 50". Ping st. (C7) | mahogany: shopworn: $300 less than new WEST ROOM AN ee ___ {2 WEST WRITE for VES _TRUST CO... Agent (c8) PRLAIR brDINGTON, Fullerton rye food aM OBLLE L y Aut Co., 3101 , (SMITH F | FORM-A-TRUCK—Or wil] sell parts | price; exceptional opportunity; terms if | x AND BOARD—For one or two gentle- | ~~~~—-~~~-~— ~- Ww TER “suburban sale list and = De =e, anes ge Pde cheap, good condition. — 3867 S. Grandicz) | desired. BAYARD 902—- Furnished housekeepin men: nice. large room: excellent board: | MARYLAND it loz EBSTER GROVES TRUST CO 0) A REAL BUY ' oar nnn | STUDEBAKER—% to % ton; - pneumatic | ——«—_AEOTJAN CO.. 1006 Olive st. _ (cS) fooms. “s mae te ri 9 c= South Side, near 3 car lines: any Bia syne. ARD T. = $175, _TREMPLEY-WILSON BR. F. & 1, CO. for S714 Theodosia av.; ¥ ice 4- ; pane ee 0.1 "tires. express body, with top, starter,|R. S. HOWARD PIANO—Berutifully fin-| BOYLE, 329 ~ ~ ee facie or food home with small pri- wN Ss ) L. BAKEWELL, | | Webster and Kitkwood property. Get our | dweilin tpg + & ss ' uto Co., 3101 : Awe , . enon: ishe: . A N.—Nicely furnished room; te family would do well to ca! ‘ eventh st. Olive S555. (c list. x. wit ot-water heat, not y end evenings: , lights; fine mechanical condition; "oOo shed mahogany ¢ - remarkable tone and _ steam heat. e! S477I call Sidne A Bae (eH) ion tneid ino te Car Co. 4714 | ma. terms, 210% Pine st (cS action very good; speciai baragin, $195; \ heat, eleetric light. free Bell phone. an “2 >| vard: lot SOx120 feet: “owner will ee HiLE “F-19186 touring, was ins > ; : terms if possibie CLEMENS, 5t61—South front room; modern WwW " LAA AAA AAAS AAA eh F ‘ __WELLSTON through: price very low. V anon * ROLET— . to Co TRAFFIC T _ K—Nearly new, special O CO. e conveniences; private family; EST ante ot bettie PPP ; : auled eine est ote : PS ai. ux N ‘ 1004 Olive st. _ fed) Cabany 87 26M. pb am ly; employed. PP BPP PPI PPD DADA PAA MAIDEN I ANE. 19 + LO SON. aM) | Areade B Fila ag, Olive Ba Bomort ‘ en ra ’ | 17 aj Pi "he , , . GABLER pv iANO a iny case: tone . and ‘ . tam ts Cc - OO a ail 0 4s 4 5 = rooms, gas, water, T- PRRs 1: 521 Oak road, Ww let n, Mo 2122" pers Ror an . | — \RILE ~“$—1918 touring; wa $1050, [Ram - ne — e: used, but in wonderful condi- # VELMAR BL., 5102A—Nicely furnished front er Toa or single rooms: me peers 4049 Lincoln: Senerenitictmnietenigtedathiteeneeniibiane Terminal siding rear of jot. win 17 i) NORTH t a De L uxe Auto ‘ “0 ‘ 3101 Olive st. TRU ee p12? "Natural: ‘Bridge. (c2) + an Sovertanity: $20 cash and $6 per room for ge ntlet nen. DE} , MO AR BT. — —— DO nl | rit o—- Panos a “e 16 rooms, hot-water , as and Hunt _roa ad. ~~ etl: ( new. nf gy NN eg opens FY ee to EL ial : 30— Roo good boar: pr bohedy, oors, electri 5 HOUSE—i s ano tx a ILE mint touring, was 81100 uy gr tee ayy arent, 2, 2% -— AEOLIAN ©O., 1004 Qlive st. (ce) “ ey 3%, + Neatly furnished Fp % _ for 2 gentlemen: $6.50 me pnd . pomay | EASTON-TAYLOR TRU oT co. —_ - c oe ee “cheap for cash. 1655 La HOUSE- nS Be CR gg 112; ake o , ! ' ‘ks 2 . ‘ ——r - 4 ivenien: = ——- EE: Btor De Luxe Auto Co.. 3101 Olive st. | — ton truc enton 6 KRANICH & BACH PIANO—Natural finish | DEL MAR Bl... 4239—Two connectine ‘nae KENSING TON. 5115— -Furnished room $474 Easton, ( Just A 4 eraseg, | oes ees enn enn SOUTH WON DERFUL LOCATION ls wal, eden Utes Sele ore 00 we received | PR nme trond IP My DELMAR BL, 4424—2 large adjoining | veniences. ng; all con-! enettes: references Seals bath: no_ kitch- Se ae ee NNN“ ———* | oe automobile business; near . VERLAND “a on ~w 2101 ner them and will be sold for CASH at prices KLEE KAMP r IANO CO.,_ 3121 8. Grand. (cf) room... sooty Gainenken e- ~w MAPLE, §177—Coupl rt ] @ centers ner BUNGALOW—South Side. near Grand av.;|lot 72x129; enough material .- put a Pind : uxe Alito i : er's e; a se RE. wo gentlemen; eee rooms. hardw : ap a Find Cen 30 Tt: — Rg Qn Ff come ot $250 AEOLIAN PLAYER-VIANO-—Slightly used; | Phone: conveniences. _ See _ (c2 fy mee all conveniences; board; | EASTON, 4358A—3-r: -room flat, ‘furnished toe rage. Box } M.Su0. *Poat-Dishatch: sect, “Bldg prion Tne, Ulan bers ~ D--7-pass. ; evecpormes —_ +4 | Hupp 20° ee a ee ee ee EASTON. fined. gentteman, ne wl neapes ROOM XD BOARD— S801 (8) housekeeping. BUNGALOW—Modern _ 6-room ‘brick, just NORTH _ 1 . hg . 00 or refin n " d ——— SO) a : “a jo ; oe Ayo m80o Locust “open | alee - * cn etlirter pened : tong F a terms $308 cash, balance! ence hi eRe nd silt neds (2) __necting first floor rooms: yes. sve. _ ” fee ey * Fooms and bath, nicely vontehaamt Riwersae ae wie Ce ee Ce . ' a5, OS er montn. — a ec iniences, e 2 . ve ae _{0S5) | Studebaker, 5-passenger . 17: ABOLTAN CO.. 1004 Olive at. (o5) |EVANS. 4373—Neatly furnished 2d-story KOOM—Front. southern exposure, beautiful- week. Forest SHIR. electricity; $16 ene — = tIMUST SELL TO CLOBE AN Es. 1820 7-paase : new run lens ¥ QERLAND—Touring 1920, 1 ate en _ 2200) Mitcheil, S-paseenger ya EUR I MEME | par a—eaeeenr meanest front room for gentlemen. ly furnished: private family: board option- — c) | COTTAGE—-And brick building. facing two miles; full factory miler; just enough to break it in good; | BE. M. F. truck i PLAYER-PIANOS—Used players from $1451 ENRIGHT, SpivA—Nicely fu rnished s rat! y furnish ed . aecond-floo a ay icely furnished ment, 3.£00ms: steam heat. Apartment FE. ow at price $2500 vy; street made. Bel! - ot 14 Pi Belle AR nog car. —— 6. S-pass. touring: cannot he if vou do not see your car listed above | evenings. Menge! Music Co.. 4500 Olive (2) ne nu, private home: géntiemen ‘ alae: }: ‘all F focm., with pees f 77s —? (4 pneaine ear south. See owner at 3046 Rentas, vey vane eyes ee wee ene from new car, has been refinished see US, the above list is only @ part of our ’ PLAYERS—A large assortment of high-grade 9140. RP POET Oe NT Rah NS, aS Forest 6548. ceilen (4 . WASHIN N BI 4611—3 yep: . Price eeeeervens y t Ay by ed tires; terms: 2105 Pine st, soy steak: hnlieesmen Shanmats | used and shopworn pianos and players at ;ENRIGHT. 4472—2 connecting front fur-|~ , necting; gas, electricity; completely fur- Os ae ee brick, bath. etc.: fine 60- Property in Al condition. "fee peat covers an «vo ; ae m e , “ shes s neekeon! E rs ' . t Jot: stre : . . ew eee ion “ao Co. 2006 L J z of i " _ pareale aeteee: ony JReirument yee lee oe aes rooms, housekeeping, all conven Pras er NORTH. nishea. 2 or 3 employed. at this, hea tae a pow vasa look MERCANTILE TRUST cO.. A or ouring: “winter ate —_—— down payment. the balance on convenient | ENRIGHT. 5163—Nicely furmished room, tn ) ORT RE OTIC Ee mR NORTH HOHENSTEINMREA TY co +s ' . ‘ there 2 A Ci & oorn, in P F - oe 4 4 - * SF" = ee eA epetntnsnaeea -ae — ee - De. ter (top: : ae Ee baby Pierce; just like new: ee e AT ibe terms. hesthel Tiuesenberge Piano Co.. vl? private home; etrix tiv modern. Forest I a: me page mes for 1 or sedi? POO OPO LOO LP al e.g lel eal Lala Ma Mall “a ~ - . - Riv, 291. 6428 — WAN. Lac. — REAL ESTATE—FOR COLOR D ed Pine eat (8) CRACW. i. ard optional Lindell B oa . , > s : bh sis a real ce, $180 for “Die E owner he “ — : a UNION. URS6 AILEY, 20038—Three large furnished rooms, | COTTAGE--5710 Columbia ay, ipractiontiy LLL LEO et PP touring oF ine = aah; maerific 600. 3516 Easton. (ce WERER PIANOLA PIANO—Used, but. ex- ENRIGHT, 5723—Well-furnished room; all feat ‘for A mgs room. with break- $10 week; porch and yard. Tyler 3120J. new): 4-room brick: furnace; ete. be | HOMES of all large omall! ; me Auto Co 101 Be $000. llent: original cost $1250: for immediate modern conveniences; private home; ref-\¢ : VINE GROV E. 3124— oy y Fy seen to be apprec lated: now v of G Migaa, ° 7 N 1917 touring: wa . now, or. i ] At lis 4 be } . i — —_ > Furnish a ‘flat. 4 rooms open: nee ! t or west r . I , om ’ ' ot-wate ? e- t . - ouri De Luxe Auto Co., $101 Olive es. © oon ; including ro and bench; piano| erences exchanged. ee ROOMS WA T hot-water, furnace: adulta.(h2 salesman etween 2 and 4 today: —— -_ xe 5 . 7 smont 12). Central 340. ce} a age ge ied than this: very e@8Y | ENRIGHT. 4061—Two rooms and kitchenette, ____.._ ROOMS WAN ED FLATS. a Sense; terme; 4 vlocks from Lower. Grove nen od = . . -~. oo ~~ eC ™ ° furnished for light housekeeping; good Sergent NO AP’ T’ ’ = - - io fay > ee mies For high-grade rebuilt cars. |] AEOLIAN Co.._1004 otive_st._‘e8)| urniture, heat, gus, electric and. phone; | "OOM, etdcaHigh, echeok | teacher desires | noon 'S WANTED | “isctn_nhones / ’ a . . ‘ . PIANOS—Starr, good practice plano, for $A. no cnieren. BAR Be! - axer ra. -D.(2) | aPARTMEN ~~. . XO. + mer task hight et, co ane Best bargains in St. Louis. | Emerson. , 8k cage. for. &85; others great. ENRIGHT, 4179—Nicely furnished aht ROOM nent —Uernseed. by gentleman: a taba smi | gs fiat. furnished 0 ALOW new, model ; ’ iy reducer n rice, neliuding «a nate F oe - He oy, . ‘ elephone connection. Bex: ences: must be we ‘fa " 2) vasy ymen lan. || Chickertr Huntington. h Haddorff. housekeeping rooms: hot-water heat. con-| M-294, Post-Dispatch. . et of Grand: not exceed: ~ _«2)|| Easy payment p | Ghickering. Huntington, Fischer. Haddortt. | , : -Dispate ing. $78. Box M-A52, Post-Dispatch)! )pposite Forest Park| Adam Schaaf, etc. All in splendid condi. | weniences. phone. ROOMS Wid —Tw : — - 7 was ‘ ith kitchenette, tion and guaranteed: terms if desired. Open | ENRIGHT, 5039A—Large room in a furnis! © rooms w FLAT Wtd.—5 or @ L TY a: > ‘ . . J ) ae G 90 art- urnished, neat, clean, hy ‘ vo or rooms. upper, with «a- “Sa " ‘ OANS ON PERSONAL PR P evenings. Mengel Mvaic*Co_, $200 Olive (2) ment; strictly first-class: content” hot | couple: no children. Box 22: Mw “_D. age | _rage. on South Side. Call Sidney 834R. (2) 1014-16-20 Louisville BVs5 restricted | ~~~ my - Mey eh idle Dey = She. — bungalow street; immediately south MONBEY—-Te Jean on automobiles, Auto . tion Co., ve at. TH og wage Bag A modal, in Moon Rebuilt Car Dept. j four terms, Cabany 117 (c4) ‘76M 1 Ss 2" OP dren; outh Side oreferred. Laclede WwW ebster 1840W (o4 f KF t Park: 6 ; ee a 3 aor ; : bie ies ke ee Cae ores ark; 6 rooms and tiled Lo - . — We -have {ust secured the exclusive agency FOREST PARK, 4355—Front r a _— (4) | , r} , ene - agen gp TR. i t: wil call at ao ieape ant oat oem for the celebrated Seeburg Theater unit o® or: southern exposure. Lin r0 ie ata ROOMS Wtd.—Two. clean furni hed “rooms, FLAT wid—4 er b rom: ry adults, test| bath each, with vapor heating plant; your own rms: no publicity, ou ulck r 1192]. : (c2) gans and orchestra instruments ealong with te ee eel ~ y eee housekeeping: State price. M-2 __itterence. strand 4-3] 417 ‘Ww each lot 32 '6’’sx 27: price #9 500 -e, 213 | Victoria, Bidg ; Olive orest their well-known electric pianos and orches- | FOREST PARK BL. 4332——Furnished room; | Post-Dispatch "| FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, northwest 1 i : ay ° 5 . week | MONEY LOANED—On automobiles, ror nis : ocation| Open Sundays, 2 to 5 p. m.; week J 5, . ” dentialiy: car left in your possession. i4ut c nin ane endl drue stores. etc.: we sel’ all conveniences. Lindell 2177 RC ung woman: apartmen' rferat ; vat acu 68. ‘ OOM Wtd.—By roune perferable. Call Cabany 822 between 8 and oung woman: apartment! 5'o'clock. (es) | lays, 4 to 5 p. m. acust © Touring ; practically brand-new body: w RO OMA TIC Styles of electrre pianos. mrt HAMILTON TERRA( ‘E : SO) west: large preferred in or near Delmar bet ween | en ‘ room in pri vate family: $5. Cabany O9gooW. I iehw: avy and Hamilton: permanent. FLAT Wed 3 oor 4 rooms: “Weert End. ea et Hlemmelmann- ~~ yackler R. KE Co MONEY for ‘salaried p (4) | M. rf. Poast- Disnate h. (2) j of Kine’ ® } ighway: reasonable. Rox r | c m . easiest terms: confident Soak ee a, / ne t top and upholstery. will sell cheap || 3410-18 Locust St. Lindell 2153 ~ rer | 2 ta (e2) & NOTICE water; steam heat; immaculate. Forest | ROOMS Wtd.—Three, young couple; no chil- ; FLAT wd 8 J 4 rooms: South Side. Call claim, be £ is for ma >) r I WaltknnAw 6~§~—«s CRRA 7 ye * : oS an . -— - ) et buy dn st: Lou's for caen pee: per int Bargains at Baldwin's KENSINGTON, 109—Furnished 2d-floor| ROOMS Wtd.—Furnished or unfurnished, 225. Post-Tienatch. Seventh and Chestnut’ Streets exchange Bi Mr. Rode, 2620 N. | front: kitchen if desired; laundry: all for housekeeping. two ladies employed; | FL AT Wtd.—Small fiat or part of house: (e3) ALL AUTOMOBI ee ane wat Bah. private family. Call after 5 p. m., Benton adults; references. Forest 7413M. aoe -4 3 a autos bought abedk m KINGS HIGHWAY, 920 N.—4-room fur- | _#27W. ee ee eee P._m. diinés — on gg ee oe ae ~~ nie’ Hat. a & week ROOMS Wtd.—2 or 3. neat. clean, furnished| FLAT Wtd.—3-room modern. net aver Pet aye tea iat enc “ MONEY TO IAAN-—WIill loam privately to O00 ’ ton. $ toa LEDE. 3635—Rooms for gents or house- Ro ae ars vamp pal private home $25: aduits. Rewar.l Rox “394. OAC rooma; near Suburban Gar- tne Oton Fat te : . , eeping. (4) referre vy middle-aged couple: no chil- Post Disratc! oon asy terms. tne a carries 4 Ow car Guarantee; new fe c. Fischer CINDELL BL. S12—connecting roome for | pdialamithad 23, Ror | Mist, Wtd.—Or apartment. within waleirg | Ne ECO. 22 N. Tweltth st (Ol Sonttominte quick an « e h ouse keep ng: third floor Al tZ . . Try 4 “ ’ Cc Tet oe on entia qu c y > ROOMS: ‘AND ‘BOARD WANTED = ance of Barnes Hopital: no chittren Beautiful rr ~ ay Bungalow Co., 421 Commercial B pre . r epee | ARE REAL VALUES. Wilson’ player plano. LINDELL BL. 4117—Large front rouim, in | ~~~ Forest 3147 during business hours ; "a Ask Ai ten elwews bed Of any weed car Werner player-piano _private residence Lindell 1245W BOARD W1t4.—Ex nies iient tier Qinetiie pe __ 04) ' Open: can move right in: this modern MONEY loaned on furniture “qa . ‘ ya ba a td.—Eve al. yrother a Se ee , ome, comy : 2 s : ——— t_ st. Weber M. C. Co. that you buy from us. They are the best RS-note Estey player- tano, | LINDELL BL., 3641— Large well furnished sister, in private family or Btwnte board- FURNISHED FLATS Y¥v AP’T’S _WTD. ear Mn oy . BS eotnte: preeoney, -- Co., 427 letort “ 1. "Soe eas. aSosy Auto ©o..l/on the market--for several reasons—rot ony ae ee vee ees amen steam heat; all conveniences; gen-| ing house: must be within three blocks of | “~~~ heat, hardwood floors, etc,; 5051 Pi ‘mouth MONEY suppi : Sundave (c68) | the least of which is thet We put our revu- oe Ne AL DW IN PIANO CO., 1111-1113 Olive | eee in Rosedale and McPherson. Box H-266, P.-D.| APARTMENT Wtd4.—lUntil May or June, inj av. Page car passes door, want quick sale. owners: qui. oe 1842 “italy J sTovring; motor io. motor overhauled: — tation behind every car we sell. . 82) "i ea oo88- Furnished resene; steam (o4) at district, West End, bv re-| Not a speculative house, but was built by] Exchange gummer and win goods tires _: jt - eat, continuous — sot water. phone ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man; epones rotestant couple, 19-year-old son,!| owner for a_ home ; pen . ; price red feduced: t terms. Velie, mF the following: McPHERSON, 4710—Neatly furnished sec- private family: with laundry: Northwest: furnished, heated mieenonetie apartment:| RS. HICKEL. 621 Chestnut st. _ "ae io sainrie hoo as vial. Teal if ic2) YNES 6-cylinder touring. FRANK STEL L BEST PL ACE eat 200. double room; home cooking; For- state pr! a Fox M-: 234, Post- ‘Dis. _ laa Folarencen exchanaed. 2 Rox M ony of ee NORTH Co., 40 Victoria fide oe ___. | ROOM AND BREAKFAST Wt4.—Iu private] T-peyauphp FLAT Wid _Or ra ee ge eee LOANS ae eee and pianos a ce Tourin . in fine mechanical shay: Bes ELi. tou 6-cylinder gooe tires, | . ' WELI. touring. 1918. to 1920. To bur; only two prices: time or cash: TcoPHERSON 4045A__8 fron egg ym hame. br Yo alae - ELL roadster, 19. interest charged: 10 per cent off for cs ag ON, 4045.4 es ¢ — — a Anished ye ee | ao ._ = "yi, 1am 4 roome: nrefer modern Foreet (ng (eo) | RESIDENCE--574 Estelle av.. (Motor charked ND touring, model Lester ares ‘se pest; — —— 1 ony | water. — . Ot SUREINS i Post-Diaepateh— ‘ ain aie —- tletghts District): pretty home for anyone. regulating ——- : . ' ay / “or a=. 1 ee we ‘> &£«4£901. a> ae ~- my = .y ° odo . tthe: . lot 28x12h ‘| a R89, aie ee: Shock & — bers, steer mele touring. 1826. [Papen 0d to Ks or ar. tO. «| MARYLAND, 4201-—Modern connecting | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For middle-aged 8U BURBAN PROP'TV FOR RENT mediate poastnaan: will take $2000 if oor LOAN®—TAANS--LOANS Ine so tor auigk paving "ot $2001 "$50. cash, $15 ner month; no | housekeeping rooms: gas range, Bell phone. woman, near Taylor or Laclede line, west , aes one Money loaned to people keeping house: easy R. 4. ; , interest, Call and see and convince pourse if. 'MARYLAND, 4{68—Neatly furnished two- of Sarah; give particulars. Box E-61,|AUDREY &%42—4 roomea snd wo poaare- ant RODTMAN & STROUDTMAN, Agents. pavrnents others rates. then ; . ING Seg FR = portent con. He toa i tear 1414-1414%-1416 N. 16h at. eR) room apartment: all modern conveniences. _Post- Dispatch ee - wen Brock Bree. 4434 Hunt. Grand 2015 | 3607 N. Broadway. hax) AMERICAN Loan CO.. pee oT7 & at tes : » «A ~ ¥ bane 8009 P - chummy ? TALKING MACHINES MARYLAND, 4102—Nicely furnished ——~ | ROOM Wtd.—Yuong man wishes room, with | BELLVIEW. 2 —Maplewood : 4-room. hot- aot , a ldg.: entrance et f | tle and ot ~ pe £ KLAND touring. 1018. POPPED ISIE OE OE Nee , oor ger lemma rrefe ‘ 6 or without board, near the vicinity Grav- water heated filet. to nartv berving gas e vay I AG 3A ( IN. atom (EMR bik... ante ' coupes; 1c, = od {c3) OVER Per coun. & 32 lind BRRUNSWICK— Beautiful cabinet [Inetrument. ; farm! ae pane Fred; Drevane ois and King’ s highway. 4653 Cecil pil. | range: rent £40 Cel Benton AO" 2724 Sullivan av is BARGA brick eot- For salaried people, on their own notes. | serene, ‘Beet wi males. ‘hier? ee oe ree Sere aiee Cerise x2 WE with 24 selections; sell at bie bargain , MARYLAND. , 4208—Lovely warm unfur- gpivertite 1s _(c4) | ROOM- ‘Beautiful large furnished front tage of ave roome and bath, lot 25alg8; | OUt security and without knowledge , hs : ; soalychiner tn first clase shape. e, R-cylinde eri ATTINGER MUSIC CO “10 Olive. 5S) nished rooms: very ae A. Lindell ROOM AND PREAKFAST Wwtd.— —Dinner. rT; reom in private family: eteam heat oo ae wick le toran), poner or anyon Amertean Srekarene — —— emountables, 5 ¢ a - . use for it and will take 8275 +F. tap ‘touring 1816 model, 6-cevL BRUNSWICK PHONOG RAPH ou — i 24383, 4 possible. in private house or apartment. by | and all modern conveniences: ft. IEMME LMANN Phy ACKELER R | Roliway eciadatann Fide. ‘Touring. (ti. omoumes i $10 "Fase oda you can furnish Rood CET tourtne. 193 nastel; Ane condition: at a saving. See | NEWBERRY TER., 460¢—Furnisbd for | Upton south of Page, Fo mrrest, of | cam,cmere roome for carole of 2 Indice: | Gib and Chestaut ots, $—QUICK LOAN--800. aor 34-38 FFs | } J -paseenmer avery 28“ Mae aa ! y-passenger. 2 17, immediately. terms, sleeping, also housekeeping adults em- a ee — ; Clas tan © 0 eo AT To furniture owners any iady or ‘ + ryt ime. — ; oe 7 fos t ever ie E _cyl.. ea a ng high AKOL IAN_ ©O., 104 Olive st. _ _fe%) pioved. Forest 3327 ' | ROOMMATES WANTED at . FL S APARTMENTS. FOR SALE tlernan ereatily om orapreyed: strictly Re s ‘ nder, a oo —__—— he bd 8 les ‘ : te 3° but Sir toanen ‘ LYREOLA—Large table, cabinet size, like | OLIVE, 3744 irasckcoeing room: also bed-|\~———~~~-~-~----—~ Pao ac ay tain ae TO LET— BUSINESS. PURPOSES Sellars ve cng at ania a seeks ret st it CO, oo way © claim; As, _ bu DORRIS touring 7-passenger. 1917, ‘ee . fered Mt. Rode, w. "Both: HALMERS touring. 1919 mew. S188 Callfornia av . __room; steam heat; electric: modern. | CATES, S059—Young lady desires room-} se ok ae © PMORII LE. 7-passenger, 1914. PHONOGRAPH $100 machine, with 24 se-| OLIVE. s6W#G—Sleeping rooms with house- mate; conveniences; homelike surround- | CENTRAL a 4 Nn ee ee Anais terms. keeping privilege: call after noon ings. ie - ~— - AT—5 and @ rooms: excellent conrtitton: honds. 4eeda of trust and & bargain; terme, owner first floor. 3534 Con-| Commercial Securities €o.. 310 NO CAR—Late model Ni ey a PERSON 1917 chummy roadster lections. $60 mane . oe like new; it no repairs: IPP model -N, 5-pass.. 1916 SHATTINGE RK MUBIC CO. 910 Olive. (c5§) | SinvyE i daaWlee -wartn ream tl — ———— — ; , » ~ At. AS, . furnished ~ O’FALLON. 1701--Modern store, storeroom ) | : . _ ned — po buy fine family SS a STUDERAKER. io O chummy roadster. PHONOGRAPH--Large mahogany: o_o all for housekeeping ae HOTELS or light manufacturing; cheap. Mullanphy SS a ale e 8450; time Med) WEBER IMP. & ACTO CO., records $100 takes samme: records inc ot OLIVE w--Apartment G: third floor. POEPPPPD POLO _ Board. 1 R21A msds! Bt Ben ee tl A 3181 Neosho at modern 4 and S| MONEY loaned on « tomeobdties,. - 19th ana Locust, (ob7) | 4829 Olive. Apartment 31200 Call afternoon or_evening: gentleman ALCAZAR HOTEL. 8127 Locust: rooms, ruQ- | OFrICHm Tight ont«¢e: central location ceptio furnace doubje brick gerd all eecurit orth western Po. of my Orant 6 at a sacrifice: ad PHON PGR ALS tf“) puvs the best —_ OLIVE 707—Ideal furnished “ohusekeeping _ning water. bathe: $1 day: £5 week. (cS) ~ $25 “month. Mr. Gardner. Ol ive a15 1. (eo) #2 . ‘oampton. sss (ch Co e434 and Roatmen's eee To, beat of condition. aor ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR_ . SALE are for the price: see this epecial offer; apartme nt 3 fis pe heat. bath and elec- 7 DEL. meek ng . ys — 4 SOUTH Reargain 7 toll 8 and 6 STs. r ne ae De o e, sun arior roa at , te : oor : 6@ Post ie_inclu r_ week (c62) | multe, sun parlor, bed pnt mn | fee Saree I’ floor, urna LOANS ON REAL ESTATE te 4 Pr NO CO., 3121 8. Grand. (c8) | aE jiwwa _T Sona —— y & PPL OOO ont - TRUCKS ACCESORIES SA LE— Ford ene it wtll K! eeicaue PIA mn ane star 6. sev) OLIVE. 41 oA— Two front c mnecting house- any 5710. — : e2) ricoor: ' ‘ rice | : Want oauicth en er Se ou bla to see there bargain 90x3% | PHONOGRAIPH -Brand new cabinet phono- keeping rooms: people employed preferred; WINDERMERE HOTEL. Delmar and Clara | FLAT—Ané4 store: good location for butcher ; "a hest: put ch guaranteed nonskid. $f2: graph for only 875- cash or credit; this| entrance on Sarah st. av. Reopened under new management. re- and @rocer: vacant Dec. 1. Inaulre on | PL. “A ce ae milly —— ck: &@ roome firet floor MONEY — enemion| mrmercial . me | starters. $1.95 accelerators. 95c; best make a be autiful Christmas vresent: | D]1VE. 4448-84 floor east. large steam- decorated and newly furgished t! hroughout : Humphrey st. _ fs) } room 1 floor: beautiful place with hot eertties (9... Con So wal eee ‘etsy . , : oe | oO . 67 ; ie . te ' me ; - . 7 : ; : : - en a DENBY motorine oll, 50s, gallon, speedometer. ith ONT RAPES: — = = eet vine — P oa room, 1 or 2 gentlernen. Call after mae ee ye Ee served to" bub GARAGES: ‘AND STABLES ~~ , A. a a OF om, hee oe yoo Oe hae, neat Diepaten ° . : . : ’ o. ’ i i 4 — itis ' toe ton truck chassia, equipped ihe: rain shields, 10c; radiator Vv } FRrunewicks. Sonoras, S&tein- F- an . ic, Cabanvy 4770 {e6) GARAGE-—4140 McPherson: granitold tf 00r, jos. , Di} I MANN R. BE. CO. 2114 &. Geand MONEY TO tic tires, ractical- rs. 125: spark plugs, 20c; . geveral exceptional bargains OLIVE, 374 Two room furnished apart- ROSF Tl, L LE HOTEL 7A ; a eam Weaniainedl . a} Sidnes Vietor 3s - . ce for quick sale, lights $} 50: exhaust whistle, 5c ‘+ this week: terms if desired: open evenings. | , ort Sor housekeeping; steam heat, elec- ; — ee od Sgemamiaee: “poUBLE FL —— | SECOND DEEDS. OF "TRUST $i: fine $s" pumps, $1. No. army jac A, 95 ; Music Co ™ 4300 Olive ae p AG - Ta 4 = , tu a Amer'tcan Pp) an, ae | yo men L. indeil ——— LDoubie electric leht ‘ p . RARGAIN IF TAK ss ie ONCE. DYAS SHELP Pp, 100 N. Grn at. (| PHONOGRAPHS direct from factory to! 4 A— me eatly rnished room ___ | bi. Home for all; exceilent cuisine; reason- | breaks y Nose 1718-30 Nelwaska av: 3 reomse each | ~~ ; { » | Baston _ tes) home eliminating the middleman profits: ea PAGE BL.. 520—Large single room for gen- able _monthiy rates. _ it indeil 5300. ({X 4) | GARAGE—One block west ° f HodAlam mat with bath and electricity: vrice thw MONE Y ‘ON N SECONDS — FURNITURE BODY Wtd. “For truck, 6 ft. | Bogitive saving of 100 per cent guaranteed: | tieman: bath; private family. | tracks near Plymouth. Cabany 4:0 ‘e? | DALY _§ McG A258, =! _t I STORAGE Ce—For rent for 3 cars, in EAVETTE YI! 7 | ON = e s , , ront room and kitchen. TORAGF SPACE or ren or 3 A : , MONT T—Brand-new it 1920, Woods hy-| _ Wite. ! 10 or 1) feet long. _ Victor 879. fish offer, THE A. P first floor; furnished complete. c on t © e rear 3510 Lindell. Inquire at 3415 Ie LAFAYETTE DOUBL E FLAT 17 We! nee METERRICKS =e. om oe RENT s2s00 PRiC — £19,000 Chestiut, Olive "84. (- : steel dump; eprentoss perfect: | WOTOR—Ford. _ complete: ~ g004 fonattiog: PH CO., 6120 Page av. Delmar —— ~ BL. 47 A—Larme taralehed front ‘st Louis’ Newest and Finest eS fle ) + 4 Se. Se . | WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES ar ood @ile bath. cut-stene front MONEY WANTED SL room: private: | eultable for tw ; Sacrifice 200; terms, 4030) will for $6 “g86T 8. Grand ——— —— sy. (c@8) | o ss 3 TALKING MACHINE Cabinet style; slight- ae ~eaemaiel ____{°) | FED FORD TOPS—And wind shields for) TAME IN itn records. 80 cash: this is a} PAGE BL... 4110—Furnished room; gentie- Transient Residential Hotel | ~ iin ing proper: ¥; open today (OFFICE Wtd.—To_rent. small; must be rea- | 5 Call Forest 300W a virsT DEEDS of, itrwet touring and roadsters. 503; Delmar AAS wonderful _bargain 3200 S Grand ay. ics ty private family; references. -indel! ice if desired. S680 ) Delmnes, | « —-— —- . ( . ¥ tle 2 | cobene fou | _sonable » x M-381 Post: Dispatch —_ ¢%) | "WEST vat bom Toft Jn i om . = . - ~—— eee ae WINTER tops for Fords put on while you | = 7y-inNG MACHINE--Has. been me ee he 4007-2 rooms and kitch®nette; run- in I ED ER AL _ weit. Barnett. Sales Co.. 2815 _Locust. (c3) months: cost new &8200:;-enust sell: PINE, : offer Call Cabany OSSOM: address ning water, range, electric, free phone. truck chassis with cab me an : body; ebay equipped | with Sew it 8 Se _ : (2: ROOM - Py urnishe: 1: modern apartment. Clara. H ISES FLA EA I E ] A Hs E eels n fret- M U S I ® | VICTOR VICTROLA—Style XVI; cabinet{ *orth Delmar: gentiemen Cabany T36R. OU iG Sama mech i. ook — spe- > A ase: in ey lass condition: at big re- | ROOM Nicely , furnished, in Christian Sci- ’ : uction, pay ence . , d COD: pay oy 4004 Clive ot. (oS) | Pee Roma, Ml conventences. Box M-235, FLATS FOR RENT BUILDING MATERIAL Pett PP Oh ela a atl ove Tek 918 are 7 ao . 58% Romaine pl.; 4 and &: modern:| fr “ 4. Pertect tithe ‘end ineuranc lass condttior ‘nepect this KORTE RUST KEAI rY CO. #14 Cheetnut DETERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravota, Vie. See ae Two double fists 0) bloek a | aot Wid.-Por sate. & “a a aati al ng - eee ee; : - lot Toxulle: oid rents $2507: 4. t $e avtarnetbtie monibly netes, “ mean bosinees write owner, Box A 1° oer cent dliacwunt: theese whe + Poet Diepateh tod) then 18 per cent or their Money fo ar sti 100 ore LEDE AV. Post-Dispat C ne NT ‘.) _ _ y em I PAPA APB DPD PLT — Fe MUSICAL _EMPLOYME ee BARGAINS im ~ king ma achines and nd olight! ROOM—Lindell bi, handsome! x furnished mS COMPANIST—Te play for vocal teacher; rovers J room in exclusive apartment! gentiemen “CENTRAL _ cols ONTAL- POSTS--Two 13-inch, § a bid ; = | a oCy: immedia . | aCGones in a ee SPECIAL vas in tal Taachinee in) only. Lindell 2021 —— on trtnatind Ee 615A Washington ay . et ae oe ay y aa wd ¢; of thie paper to dete nfé 7 te ic) re playing condition on up. fhooMS— Two. “for light “housekeeping - Min-| JEFFERSON. 4 &8—3 rooms, beth. as. a FING 35 iy house roofing. i @o ear ral ) is ont ie ‘ . ze electric ur +h ae, ’ E-S%. Post-Diapat a Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co.. 9 d Pine st erva near Uniton: reference required. Box _ electric, | ON. 88 water heat. = (c2) | green ron eurfeced at 33 per Be we : a om ~ rh uF ne ty + : sana Wan a, jer H wt Uti es — ~?: ’ arutm- n > _— 7%, T a Maley.’ One deliv- | ENTERTAINERS Wtd.—Piano player. dru . pS. 2. as SOUTH —* ‘shingien,”§ - 4&5 t i. Sth. Sac Cd . Agent “10 Chestnut ef ic67)) TOVr name end ot4roes “ | Severe a it PAKE PRICK ON THIS FLAT | FIRST D te be A yu aT ror SAL 2 en net, saxophone (all at Jazziand, ! offe arnity — | or et iamton. mi Z na - “ _RECORDS Poy = - ; 3 ARAH, 217° N Room wl kit chenatte: also gh I CT 3. te | 4 sad be make Seite. = good) N iin Wet ales Tu » white Call at Jaxz- — eatin Or tie ~_— ; other _Troogw. second flo er — Ow ' A goo? home dietriet convenient to Poorest _? ve a ene # 3°67 8. Grand. te) | sl Ea Gran’ and Kasten } RECORDS ee phonogre bought. sold sc OTT, 4524-—-Two iight at — eeping reome CLEVELAND 4202 — Fiat. 5 reome. ne R AL ESTATE FOR EXC HANGE Perk and dewntewn 4/4p)) bleak hoyteau Sew? twe g hese owe | “Vier nt _ ee ts Bie “3 “MUSICA R : a ed OTF pyrene: “eee Exchange. 1000 and sieeping rooms: half a block east of me & 41GNA Botan! cal, Pe E Pi and downtown: 4 “blork Choutenu | $200 ty 8 feat ic4) AL “INSTRUCTION Pine et 'cl4) _Ta ‘ lor ‘ at. GRAND, 4420A S.-- 6 rooms. an 4 bath efi + wou werrom Phe rents $7 » ean take back fret tornede (pow aaee : aie “an Chestnut et i™Ww EX CHANGE--lDiltnols farm & miles ian’ escond 4. ¢ He A.10% Poet. The A. enieT all Vietor _music. | ee > Sie ryt = ALTHEIMER_ *17 RECORDsS—-10-inc dow brand-new, SHMPLE. 1612—Preterably young g employed : . | - ' 7 . —_ ’ ith @ living | . VIOLIN. ” gangetin. evitear banjo. ukulele | choice selections: 35 cents each & for $1. ost ng partiy furnished front room: heat, OO ly decorated. bath garage: | from good town. for store © Ne SINGL. ae - ATS FOR SALe | turd! ene waned. Put mam: | while they last. Call today. «1414 Freakin. | isnt and beth; kitchen privileges optional ; hee Bid e. Box E-143. Post-Dispatch. — | reyes must be in good condition. Delmar | 1888 Shawmut a Ge “on STOCKS AND SONOS a? tock y to Page. ° lIston arn Union cares. RU TG ER. PASO A aff, larg. light rooms. bath: — _ 7 a , ‘* » awmnye . ’ : . ~ es : ? i) ‘ | : => rT? ° é tee] ; rT? ' ‘ * Ww t ooaht any oie ap 1D Jaze PIASY CATING REC RCORDS a ~4 of available Rai SPRING’ & N.—Neatly furnished room. ail will decorate; electric, gas, rani itoid | SOUTHERN LANE 1 FOR _ I aa are vet , mod s Boe ee ery aan a, or nt. aunt waikys = favorite recor’. Barthel Duesenberg modern _ conveniences _sentiemen only. _iaun Gry . ;_ $30. a ——————— . -~ — We have several reliable cliente who or ‘% m WwW ainw waht bids 7 & se. 3 ™ vib chy . re Hank Rage tes = Foe aso or- Pent aes wit Ls. R Piave fo m2 v BROT ~ a seco nd floor heJ- WEST choice farma. to 3 han os Pen os ss, ty Gen evenings | FPO | eeib Tarren : ~ : oom. mahe yy: co nueus hot water. Pe - tntniiiude ~~ ore enerty. Chi +) s.. emphis enn. te ' * * oe eres oe = BOLLAN woccomssiienead ~ F poe peter domphe Tean “ANOTHER BARGAIN FLAT | 22 i! ap AB Merna tain (2 VERNON. 8055A—Purnished rooms in reali pace BL. 485¢—Flat. 6 rooms, modorn: | : . i ruadinere @ touride TUNING AND REPAIRING | ROOMS and BOARD J | won ant tu: Rome’ priviieess. entertain- | "furnace teat, garage: immediate possee-| = REAL ESTATE WANTED Page i. cleean! {nnd 6 room mae: | EBELING & COMPANY, alee aah snl j ~ sien tes an wee _Te buy, BS-room brick: ay et, hot-water heating plents, fine re- | yt PP he Arcade eg. (er easy terme. ~ -_. - WASHINGTON BL... 3036- -Niceiy furnished BE MPLE. 4401-—Fiat of s) . elect PUNGATON Box F. 341 Post) Diane teh Terms Beet barealn in locality. Must ee a hens “Cottral tote, Py } | 4n h. ler room and kitchenette, 24 floor front. ierh At heat; . wme. Be J es | i 41 ROOMS FOR F RENT tENT—-CITY Ww ASHINGTON BL... 2732 Splendi ly y fur- 1b00. a Se —— ‘ (e4) COTTAGE wred.— Have rew Chevrolet teur- \ at THARDSOY. oO Arcate oe LIRERTY BONDS #2 nt Pe re as ea oe > tenet igh etieanem ————— —a | ing some cash, balance —— ee t+ * at - ith eet! a vo! 1, ether ni r a ¢ ’ mmo ‘ROOM —Front. 2 fi floor, for gentlemen. Lis- Gani aroN vom. on fret_floor a ps OY A. 3 ee uth wide preferred. lox MM a = = , ; or esire ble ’ Ome Post. Thienat: » “4024 W ESTMIN NSTER : aa a wT ea rt : , hes = * se 5003 M. sleeping room; man or iad rs = ay_ employed RADIE. 4722 ‘a4 te 6 ranme. | ROOM—Furnished, for gentleman. in owners) WABHINGTON Bi.. 4111—Well heated |“ ~ tN Bow Routh Side: 4 to 6 | Two-Family Apartment—Open | - e342). sieeping room: ex fonally comfortable: ‘= wi Post Trenateh ° Tris heautiful f ant T freon : 4 Py *- ket va del. —_ igades’ all convent ow . al ences: private. family wo tae _—_— medewtal stands hardwood floors, bed. : in FARMS FOR SALE rooms Idea! plant heets both flours, oak ior wih ttt, * wi 0 tuniee, ryesiiaa, | CENTRAL WASHINGTON BL., 8847—One furnished | ~~~ ~~~ ee ee ge ee — housekeep! room, suitable for iad , we rooms, modern. | ~~~ rn | atuee Goore, oem Es “Grand “Bbe0, Victor — y | Bungalow, wits? © ° Ste) GRACE REALTY CO. 100 N. Sth et. (o@?) yes Wanted. 2 Catholic leéy room- or stieman. ; 7 oe ranM—224 ‘ington .. Mire. Bucher Wrest PINE BL, 8818—Blecantiy turnishea | ——— . ana ome") St ICRGON. Sabi— Nicely, furnishes res fer «£6 feer roam tor two gentlemen FOR COLORED PEOPLE no wet or sand land: good, buildings, fn soe nenntinsliiigre | IS A GOOD COM ahh light ho eep ing. & conveniences. rea- w ESTMINSTER. SAA a PR 1" and * pietern s cultive : | , ive car one bioeck: emen . COOK, 4304— of have neatly for- past ure at S meer: idea! sooet, farm. oo VLAS- AT- paces : aw ol G.vitenie roma Lin inet O128 McPherson, St. Louie, — (eittx) Adslaide 8¥.; 14422. (4) Phone Olive oii a STON , S07 A—FParnished housek ; : tah Ka oe ae the eeping wast PINE ie. vent wine - i PB ete att 87 1a +e ‘
Page 28
yw TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = (Greenfields ——— oy ——— ———_ Louis will giev a con ureday at | 29 of 2811 North Eleventh street. seve Army, will pay his respects today to cert Th . ~ Wednestay Club audite- | taken to the city hospital last nicht afier - vr "Ts ve =a and Westminster place, pelice had found them fighting om the sr members of the Cabinet and othe is News in Bret | or the benefit of th Red Cross a PF | walk near Fourteenth and Market strects. Government officials. He also was he . bo ua sufferers im ita Schwandt claimed Mra. erry ha star’ @ Twel ped oral and instrumental! numbers the fight by hitting him with « brick. She tO be the guest of Secretary Baker had ssay ped her frst ie nal @ ata luncheon to which Cabinet a . y4sr1e2 bave been arranged —— ge he : A P eg otn —— - scalp oun a ahe : = S Tenth otrest wa bartender. oF — ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CLUB WILL | Were charged with peace disturbance perce _— ——— —— THE ST | in General Peyton C. March, Chief of the city jJall yesterday When meet at Sineel “ Statier at n Friday ounces of . white pow 2@T Motion pictures showing ne" eceoumnen and G Niy ill in " hi ' : Staff. and members of the French Embassy had been § invited. Ar- rangements had been made for Gen. | Nivijlle to visit Washington’s tomb ime secreted tm bread L#- | gevelopment of the steel industry from the | there for his wite, Cora ® mining of the ore to the delivery of the! p. the Associated Press RA be dee Aid not ners A tura s ee Rah be shown (Feo - a = = - ~ Anished etruc WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—In Wash- rr Tame © ee the weid +. h ichardson of bh! ia J eiphi a& Wiii speax. Ses Ser the United States suthcri- ington for a three-day visit, Gen. MRS THOMAS G. WINTER or MINNE.- | Georges Robert Niville. former Com- at Mount Vernon during the after- . _ ar on. hai esident of the General Fed. ~ noon. aa wrilaM eILeR 24 TEARS OLD. OF eration of Women's Clubs, will arrive in mander fn Chief of the French : 4 gh +~-gh -* nee ian © af "bowie _ Thursday Pg HS Federation Es : | ana wae to of ° . / 7 _ ety boup!ta. im @ critica! cond ition Mrs of Women es “ —. ™ A receptic etl be f wer ces f f / ’ t: Marrere Kine yh ayy En tg Saas Mtr rs nN tee “ il deft x aBeliaing. e a Oo O Ss O Oo - ze : : Sttemm his ilfe. Reller could make no 4 Dp ™ e ' d ; f siatemen: : | . ae } —_——— WRS. IDA TERRY. 26 YEARS OLD. OF 4 : S 3. MEHREX. EDITOR OF THE TN- 1110 Hebert street. and Waiter Schwandt. . a > agl oe Sa ae ] Off. : f tT : tre ure « neers Cleb at ' : . | ae Sereatinas fe Entec” sie wiitsoncie i | | An nusua ering O | f political and industr jal Conditions in 5 . Engiand and the a countries «of the > B in The New ne (Committee for 7 @fficers for 1821 will + selected Ki-MOIDS | . ; 7 : © Ge Wee Mere Metres decectaticn win (GRANULES) ’ 9 if ino : * oT at the clubroome of the aaro- : ; oe ) Slaton eredey evening. ix. Leon Harri. en 8 an O en 8S ‘ ES ee i speak on “Preeent mimilgrsetion or ws a > : @. KYLE, PROFESSOR OF BIBLICAT — Fre go : _ &—* Rs ae A ‘ih trai ie 8 . ra . under the auspices of the Ar che Dissolve instantly on Take only as Told * 2 ; Seb aes Inetitute of America. St. Lou : hot ARS v. z* | . St the Jefferson Memorial Lindel or m water— or % SES ee => “The Canaanive C wiltzation.” de not have to crush. | In each package of genuine “Bayer Tablets of ] n e a n - a ] O y e et . . ee . a . | EayeeT R. KROEGER. DIRECTO sar QUICK RELIEF! | Aspirin are directions and dosage ‘worked ‘ Be of UBic w secture . . . . Uni- . . Im ube wprity Schest of Mshicins. mache ne sco out by a during 21 years, and aA y oO ° Re rip- . ° men Mu- Also tn tablet form for those ; A | oe Poetic an SS sepia “Aes proved safe by millions | eee MADE BY SCOTT @ BOWNE Take no chances. If you see the ‘‘Bayer ° ) WEST EXD BUSINESS MEN'S AS- MAKERS OF ” . wil most at the Odeon at 8 p.m Cross’’ on tablets, take them without f gs SGseee: iss is SCOTT'S EMULSION cs : eens 3 Convention : Fons tas bay. Jean A. Day on “Ree | ~ Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. = : Aspirin is the trede mark of Bayer Manufacture of Menoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid — | ° {HB DANTE ALIGHIER! SOCIETY oF | a A ae and Overcoats Some of the very finest Overcoats and Suits ever shown in St. Louis are incall : at these prices. They are values you have not seen for years—each garment : | embodying up-to-the-instant style and most skilled hand-tailoring. 3 a %.¢ ve tt : ~* oo —— ’ _ - “ EEE LE — aE eae The Suit models include both single and double-breasted styles in the newest patterns and colors—finest of all-wool materials. a a a4 et Suits made to sell for $50.00 and $60.00, NOW ey ee eee “aE Tt ods ie Ronan Ras FA Big ea Why Not Think About Your Underwear Ns saying that The mark “Allen A” to be if you. want a thing done stamped in the future on each right you must do it yourself, garment asthe Maker’s pledge VR $0, BRA OVERCOATS ” - eee tees eee ~~ ‘ed “= Made to Sell for $60— : applies with peculiarforcetoa of responsibility to you. Now Being Offered at— if aes | aa ’ : tS see a eee man’s selection of underwear. « Allen” —the name of the Hess Most underwear is bought, Makers; and “A”—thestand-. - {PE sngot not by men but for them. ard mark of first and finest Not from a concentrated line - gtade-. | ) : | -__ of known value, but from a_ Allen A Cooper’s-Bennington | is mixed stock. Underwear comes direct from | | | 546° 3 - This lot includes a few Imported English models, Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Form-Fitting and Conservative Styles, of fine all-wool materials. It is easy for the dealer to con- the mill to your dealer. All centrate on Underwear that is weights for all seasons—for Rt. giving service of the highest men and boys. Underwear of type to millions.of men and uniform quality and depend- boys. . able value. r “Allen A” isthemarkthatnow It will pay you to give more - =: identifiesthefamousCooper’s- thought to your underwear— Bennington Spring Needle and your dealer to concen- Underwear, with its thirty trate on a line that will live years of established reputa- od to the best you can ask m it. , Charge Accounts Solicited Of kdentyfication on Mf : sir The Allen A Company _ DIAMONDS. WATCHSS Kenosha, Wisconsin Credit at Cut Prices 2d FL. 308 N Gth ST.
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———_ —_— EEE —X — oe a PT, r= ~~ oe ee ee ee La etal 7 = _ , = . . —" ~~ Se CU Sarre = Pr - ~ oe _ . - . one ——— VS__eSI—=—vom_"a=a— COPPER OPOEEOPEFEEEREEEREHEEE eerre oe COOOELOOPOPROPOEOEEELOF CPPOEEEPLOOLEOPEEOD - eerrre iY 3: %~ r - 4 a 1G tt : —* . "a 37 2% % . 8 AA , it f/f ‘ 1 Ae . ‘as 4 5 e@ YG 2 oe a #4 an e% +3 G $f A : . ‘ - ww : : iy z te. ¥ id ‘% Y t ene te + y ~ ~ a : * fea i &, fj 4] $i | pe ee a aS ee : gi | saps Wagers (8 fi 1G ‘gage perry es | : ‘ 4G aes “a . ox”, . ; ih 1] t ; } oe , G ; r xe 3 Y 4 7 hm ep z Uy : crite : °¢ Y ; ie 7 4] ~ al . ; WN Ce ee et ae Gi? t Z a = - aa ie ; ddddddddddddd.dduddddddddddduuussusmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmasmsidd YOY. YOM ! 3 Y ; $3 =U orgy men at Point Isabel, Texas, where President-elect Harding expects to spend a brief vacation. The Point Is 27 YG miles from Brownsville. ~deaauten, Cutsnesel 6 Gales SSS 44 4 4 44 COLE ELEREERECMREEEPL EEE PODE Acta Ac tat of COO COEALAALAEFIATEOLETOLETETLOLEEEEEERELELOLELEELLLOLELOEPPELEFELELORELELELEELOLELEEELELELEEELLEPFEEELEELLEELEECOELEEELELELEEEEELEELEEELEEEEEEL LEELA ALEEEEEE EE SHLAA BADDALUADPAMA*BMMA4@*D*U4 4444444 Lb L¢L 4d ddl ddd ddd dddléldhsM hhh duh deb eb MMM De ' A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL (AAA AAAS AMAA AAA 4 AMAA AMMA MAA AAA AA AAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGS KK ah = S sey ‘Ss + ‘,\ .s ‘5 *\ 5 . 3} .% wan *% a >} 3 ae .. .o co ‘ . . . , ] » 5 . s . . latte ttt tt > by sb, ee + * . a i ia aa a a a . _* *seetaed . . **se® ***e een ee 05 ® —. 2." Seteeea s & & & . *“*e« «6 atti tated ttt dt te be tet bb bb bb hhh hh Lh hhh LE EE v; A Lah B WwOA.A.Ww6») GQ id x + * See ae a. ; Zs aie i eae. Pena eae if ne aan yh Meo OM e 4) 4 make $34 i Re aa or ee ae ae a oS ee “s . : “2 ie Seal | ae’ 9.9. 9 ¢% ; Rt ns ? ; 7 > = “al . " . - ? ’ - - ‘) wt 7 y/ A fod ° ‘ a7 - + : ° > ? . “ . a. , x >* ~~ : “ . fs > " = ; “ _ « _ “ “ - P - . “ ae ’ - > a or “ La . q . 2a % . ae ; . . ; a o r , Ns Z d ~ 7 ‘ wr, ? 5 . 7 -* . . pa 4 *’ ‘- ; 7 4 ‘ 2¢ > * : : « 7 - =v 6 fe \ ' a 4 ~~ as . » » . - > _ - / 9 oy" ? ’ > sf 4 ai “- ‘ . : My . © 4 , > Pee: * ial > oa tn sn * nile te ¥ or SP, Nes baa ee xe Se Ae mente, Doe ARRAS a a + Oe aw . _ ~~.” -. ¢ os . / Pd y : a 4 f Ey . aw, a - 4 » ~_ a“ ¥ OOo : . > ¥ oy. a oe, Com - ew - ee ee ae DBR. DQM 2 Sain. = oti are included ich garment SSSA » WS tenn . v . ata antag P . . nie Pres I FIT rrr Se tirsae 7 JT AAALAAAAAAAA AAA FOPPEAAAAREFA”PA¢bEAbPOBP C++ 444 ‘44MM “ L_—GAM«¢M A LL ML z£ ‘ M“M« «th COPPOELPOEEBEERFPELAPEEGGES 4447 (A . WAY errr (444A dh Steel framework of the huge hangar for dirigibles now being constructed by the United States Navy at Lakehurst, N J. The-hangar which is S00 feet long. 349 feet wide and 207 feet high will cost $3,700,000. The navy dirigibles are be ing constructed in England. —Copyright Uncerwoos @ Underwood ZG ane eaeaalaamaaaataaaaaaaaieciimey Z * DOP BREE EE EE REE NO et MP day Ed ME Eee Oban pe Oe cn a a tata et. dee 7 ee ee ‘ 7 zg ERS. pies ; ona . . > ly Pa Sis , ‘ : . ; prone ned . 33 : “a . : YS oe , ; ee a? : ~ “ . » . . “a . “> _ - . . “ : > ate aa Sep. rm : ; ! EO, > 4 392. 2 ; =.$ Ne PE MN eS Oat 4 7 s pg se ee s ag. ne Mn ae tee ee a oS IEEE SO Oe YD Se Ya a eats » a , 4 : ; Moats > ae in ee See re a? oe Seem of . ee P, “ys na ; “3 . : ‘ ae 7 ae a “ A 4 y te . \ * “2 - SS Bene bo’ gare ds *.* A wy "« £ O ~ x r r= e y “-8 te ~~ ., “> +# - bof , . ae a Pe. 7 6 . . 7 . § nae y ’ a WV “* Fa 4 Peale : . . . — eS = z ‘ ‘ : , aad oe , oe a . > ay P An’ “sa ae . > 2 ie n> ae Bie in’ S Sh Rete aaa 4 vee , x ered eRee PR ean > . *. . s “x. : 4 a? 3 4 : Pee oR ee nn Pos "Se A Ss es* =: Se Se ares : = SF ~~. on >, ee » PIA M tee SR Se ee ‘ * . . J 7 $ 4 ab iate 3 9 . “Sa o> o.oo . 5 axe, 5 : >o i . . oe . SS 2OSSD oo. / : ia _ . Par" ae ee a a, ae on , os 3 “ A we. i? AAA » ~ i. * sd pe tree ee any ® \ a ° 7 7 7 d a, s P, “* “* ~ - ‘ : MS . . gXry" P. *s% S o 7 got Pa v4 4 PbO te yes a a “> Pole the newest 00 Way Photo of the late Lord Mayor Mac- £64 ELLE OIE LESTE SOLE REED SES neorcaneneces ; Swiney of Cork, taken a few days before eee wt Po dead his death. The picture was taken as he lay in a stupor in Brixton prison. —Central News Phote 4222222424244 b£4 444-4 GDL 4 2 s#22sa Pr rrr e tisesa err rrra OG SWQ The “front porch” of this hotel, where the President- elect will stay while at Point [sabel, ts more ample in space than his own at Marion. —Copyright. Unaerwaee @ Underwood WS AS A \/ ify ‘s F 4 tba rere rrrrr? errrrrrF AA AAAAAMAA AAA ps ies Mea ctul os wae eee cee ed, EELS rn ” aa , : od Me, te ‘ Pa . . m hn ox? ue MM MSS PAN ANWNAG REIN ANRAAA C Acca cin ccc ks *% gg Beatie ete | J ECE COOP LEE wee SLLEEE ECE EELEREEIEG Y , i pe ah # AS pete: Rat! A Y.”.4 Setanta te en te be eters be eh hte th bh hhh hhh. ee. te S PLES WISS 6545.5.8 685 294585 SSK ** WANANAS Swanacanes cancbannnndils * SSAAAEE SW 07FFm WS MM AAEM AA-|-AJ-|'_>§']T a ee ed ~— » ® - SWRA SSVV SB eee eens baa De he et te te hh hh te hie he ge 3 , oi 43 ; 23 a 44] Vj ¢f aw a 1] $3 sun ; % ‘ 3} 1] $4 Phe tbdsseeecrsvbscddbedirtes LS pestesesiteesviss shai OOAPILDILLLLOPOCIILIPOLLIITL» verte i } Yj $f ee = rere anes ne ~~ ensneanenanecscncsans Oc lleddecedee Willy Y | acc DAARAAgRPCO ROR OIC OOCORDCPO PO OOPOOCOODGP OCOCOOCOPOCODO>OOEDCA . owe nana | en See aR ARERR rocengeaetanseeren reparatnetntnHenPOeesEG tar UntseClentel CL LLELECEELES CLES LARS til 0M Y t YVMMLLOOOLLLLLLLOLLLOULCUULLLLLLLLLULLULLLLLLLLLLLLOLOOLLOLLLLOOLLLLOLLLOOLLOOOU . § Fee Yj ; This uncanny looking beast is aptly named the “ghost fox” G Zi and is of a South American species believed to be extinct until the above specimen was captured. It is now in New -York. ~Iintemmationa! Phete ae eee . * . * SSS ER QQQQG MW " AAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAA SAEEAHEAEFEFEFFEFELEREEEFEERLAFEREREREREAE EE EEREREAEREEEE SS NS " bien” =. ~+ .s a... ste % is ‘ SSSSESESEES SS SS SARA RSE ERS eee eas NX SS >>>) - ca a a SS ae oF 2 a WO 7 ADASMWMIDAYBVITDAT OS® .* S 606006464444 ITATIED ‘ Y GOA POPPTTOPEFELFOPRELIFFELOFEL Y POORER EAPAA AA OA CAE MAAER SRS SVASV er Besanreanssas MIARAAAQ . . al ee: ¢ YW by ._ . 2 he 7 7 “CF Git Ee | PRPS iY 4 ay ii i] i G zt a; Jean and George DeWolfe. grand- children of Mrs Harding, who are to reside at the White House when Sen ator Harding is ingugurated opyrigcht. Underwoese & Underwood S > > i 7 See SS GSS SES » See SRES SSeS S SS SER 8% *s*es% SM 5m»>1m MAA i i i i OV SSS SS SES SS SN SS QS WS SSS MAMMA ON i hh i he i i a i ™ i i QQAA AW SS an Prrr" Ae Aidétie » - ™” ae ll td ~ bled wre - 4 . SS SSSS SSS qe SSS SS885 Y The “Sophie Rickmers,” the first German vessel to reach the United States since the war, ued Brooklyn with the red, white and black German merchant marine flag flying derable protest by longshoremen over the use of the flag and the German crew s >> SS WEES 66S 6 5 65S 8 8 Se 8 6 88 6 8888888 SRE SSS , > , , SOP FOEE SCPOBPOCPCOOCEOEEOEBEFOBEEEEBPEOLOEEOPEPEPEIFEEEELEFEPEFEELEEES. e ball” for a volley bal) contest at the inspiration of Ds Emmett aoe, : : . - = . orerer rs ’ As rrr 7 a. or ow err eererr Pee te 1 el PPP ee Er eT ee et ted Ade i ie orf “7 ” : : , , SSL SLA 7 r A J 4 ’ (fy 4, . YA . (ff. A 4 . SN up at her pier in There was consi \ ws ~ e CSS XY y MOOG MON Columbia Universty students using a large “< Y Dunn Angel) of that institution. whose specialty is inventing games ~Copyright Uncertoos @ Uncerwood Z wen aot allowed eshous ELS SOE RP ES Ss I hh, /
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. \ Pedlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., when he sars the League is dead. , cablegram of advice for Senator Harding and his ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1920. Oe eR Ap Re sa pea eee ee ee oe eee ; : vr Ae . , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © Dec. 12, 1878. Twelfth and Olive Strecis. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER , POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Ten Months’ Arcrace, eee * Tolt. S6LI65 MR. ROOT’S SUPPRESSED OPINION. speaks, Senator Harding is not speaking the truth Mr. Root, party managers, sent to Will H. Hays, said this be- = 7 in 5afe fore the election, before Senator Harding had made his Des Moines speech, when he scrapped the League. According to: Eliha Root, who knows whereof he in a longer restricted to universities of wealth, with large studefit bodies. Finally, the possibility of spectacular individual- ism, such as Harvard substitutes contributed to Sat- urday’s game, is now a feature of football which adds incalenlably to the potentialities of the gridiron sport, both from the player's and spectators stand- point. THIRD INST RUE. there was not that was calculated / "4 . ¥ a i . - ; . : | 2 _ Sunday Average ie i »|l o , ~. ° "Sa 2 « * tn he a 3? es : ; | ginning by abandoning the Versailles treaty is impoS- jjovor lawfully acquired may be stored at a place rose ee ree | acnetiens Wines mens an ag , os eo . , ee or - _ | sible.” He said The Hague court cannot be mace tO crher than the home of the owner and also that the .f? £0. % * +3 ~ ee *3 " 1 over his targe f 7 : . - — ; Va : Z *. . -. ~ i - * F i ue “ ' . é for | ters must be dealt with by conference of Powers. It pirdeg legally as the “transportation” of liquor in , Y -$. 0 Fe was ¥ h inti two forceful paragraphs ,) ™ shi by the Volstead act ' : merely #3 an equal, v) er ‘ : - ° 7. my +b 1 . A it fight demagogecs of all parts, nev- is worth while reprinting . the sense which is prohibited y : e Vou e : re aa ority, She er belong t any party, always Op- from his cablegram: It is not a very important decision in the present rn om ieee! pose privileged classes and pabtic Tt is very unwise to declare the League dead— and even such importance as it has now turned ‘ » plunderers. eck sympathy § of would not be true. The League has hardly . : Se a es) eccompany them on ¢ with the hesun to function because the terms of peace will diminish as the stocks of liquor lawfully ‘ sion a gate 7 : * hy er »f a te a \¢ 4 Be . vR tor ous maA- . — = : 7. + ~ ed to the public welfare, never be nave ROR yet be oh come -- yh Bin ~o >rop- acquired grow less. But as indicating a tendency on ey that thi erly beine handled by the Foreign Offices with- the part of the court to recede from too drastic r merry flow of o have be~ pene Femme € . anv reference to the League. hey are not : always ay drastically a mW = a interpretations of the Federal statute, the ruling is ah - aaa . . . wr" . a «¢ _— ; , vee yourse . — mA Sat y en ee s* interesting and its practical effect of greatest sig- ng into small talk w impossible. To attempt it would bring chaos and nificance is in limiting the field which has heretofore bail.” an entre es of Tes its 4 tm, war and genera! ™ c Pes nit anlea P ~~A aa a re ‘ Iving the 1 i States s nis viven the enforcement officials a wide range anc d — ~d . a * he ‘eo at aan ma ven © earor . . _ ete oe : aw $4 rou. think that my ci bbe our to Kee e et | - . in trioei ry “nities r blackmail whicta see . 4 _ moe be ; ri; al NE apt ee; i + 'Ob. I don't mind bin : ont =e as ha ‘ : ; . ~ > ~ nik Aw enn _ nforc ~ nt fTi- po imat Some cHoec x . M the £ a4 is: Ui e eme oO Seon. if he } quile To the Eattor of the Post-Dispat: h. Mr. Root had seen the host of graves In Flanders cere is desirable is indicated by tragic events at Sh Kindly grant me a few lines in which and France, part of the millions scattered over the Urindiee . Gatertea, ont Matinee 1) At the Bunice gasped. She had to take exception to a statement in Clark » telline the tale of the war’s horrors P at. indsor, rio, : ‘son, il enderstand how that ne - >» oo ea! 46 a4 e aie O11 the War» S ‘ Trt is and Sac 4 ae . . , 5 — =a » wh MeAdams column “How [t Happened, ' Canadian town, J. O. L. Sprac&lin. a clergyman, ') , : am fice. He knew the billions that the war had cost. aimee niebatideieh ua ta) em@nsceshent man's whole nature had accepted appointment as a speciai enf not know that the He had talked to European statesmen and knew the agent, shot and killed Beverly Trumble, whose prem- Ramsden Waters a ¢! = peason Why women did not vote for terrible conditions in Europe—conditions that men- ; itn _— ‘ the League of Nations and says this rea-- ct : > entiiee _ises he was searching for liquor. At Madtson ong of something cr co ae ~ aced not only the lives and peace of millions more, ce Officer A. Glenn Young shot and killed soe je as old as & Woman's “contrartness, bat civilization itself it ities ten eaten’ of the nforcement itficer A. Glent r g shot 1] » he advanced to the 1 and then says he will tell us what that . spell " b a Oe , Luke Vudovie while on a similar errand. “ie drove a perfect ball, ‘reason ts—"Because’! a owerer Daeey Om That the man killed resisted with arms and that roll. Even Eunice + Ht would be most becoming and most faulty it might be. He knew the value of the Leagie . 4... cnot in self-defense is asserted tn both of Z gGemtiomanty if all men, including Mr. .¢ Nations, whatever incidental objections there — .. J. 0. . ; “Good shot, partner,” sf would arrive at an under- cases. The difference in the view of the two coun- : McAdams, * : + riai te k ' eden whs apparently might be to some of its provisions. He knew that a ; Ra> standing that God created men and Wom- : e ies tthe ia h , tries as to the sacredness of human life is, perhaps, es. He was gazing ¢ name t rs worl s agains . . en equal, each made tn “His own image they were the on mien a S tne wor antenee indicated in the treatment accorded each slayer after club over his left shou and Ukenem” The day of eg further disaster an Agrems | the shooting. However, each received ultimately such identical with that of womanhood is past. The eee Yet Senator Harding, in the face of this informa-| ss. as » Coroner's fury can give, but will as entica: ’ ; i 44 Uivlia Ss J . WV a+ s* on the wall ts plain to all who can and ion and wise counsel, flippantly and for campaign ) _ labeled “The Drive— will decipher t{ Women's suffrage is ae ot. | enquest verdict end both cases: *4 of his monumental only @ “sign of the times.” Every man Purposes, declared the League dead and his intention Whether or not Mr. Young had a search warrant i! ahs heel a oad hes bad a woman for a nrother. else to reject it and make a new deal. He is now, before , ail os , Scrat 8) our 2 seems to be a point the Illinois jury failed to : i he would not be here. There is nothing polding the promised conference with the “best netted: Ua tah dn tenes ws ieee al Die ogTaphs. Eunice bi for man to be boastful about He comes _ joa.” of the country regarding our astion concern- oe . = — “ =, - me - 7 Swed + 7 » ) toe. With Republican success, those of gturdier sport of the gridiron. The diamond axiom bas weighed lightly on him. A couple of brief periods “ET 6 eye sre recently fanned into flame. One could wish Jrricted Budapest and Munich On the ink ws interested in the welfare of the in- , , 2 *; , How did it happen? It must have been that, that having something more than mere might a George Perkins, as | | that a came is never ended till the last man is out ts Of confinement, in one of which the parole inter- ke the Leag f tions issu re @idn’t un- de Eigen yp,- : gO ' band none of the little powers which = @ defective fear even more radi 4 © the League of Nations issue, we didn't un they used less of it in their present political | &. ed of him, deposited th: sane an cael —=— nothal? rvened bi adhe Se Ce ante teen ‘ Serctand 3 asenaies oe eieadiities . entdll a ss Aen pel ee Sx x copy ‘from Germany's defeat has faced such — . eal removals and re lacements of offi- now a) : LiCai .e to football. ene to set im at aa at» is the on: vy in onvern.ence uu rolr and A ke A ee! it got a Tmajoricy vote, and territoria! renaissanc Alas’ they are g0o- ‘ : * rocks " thanks chiefly to St. Louis and Kansas City pe ; ee ee ' problems as Austria, and the Social-I — » and Rameden ar | ; —— OS a a - see ing about it exactly as Cimon did and precisely oe et oi he had suffered in his outlawry until he me - ua ’ met an in next forr holes were ha party has incurred that unpopularity whic. cers and employes. We #o sorely need In Satu lays contest Harvard started off with a — h rolled up heavy maiorities for the bonds = - sa every Man even partly trained in the rush which, a few years back, would have been tended victim who was handier with a gun ae iain: weenie nian meee it lie Si as Caesar did. It is all, too. under the wings | sis any party in power during an elnbh ; work that we dread the possibility of - - » _ a 2 a i eee Se SAS PESMCUIATTY CUNEUISRSCG Herscit. a6 ef England and France, which needed only to : ouse with no adv; ; prophetic of a lopsided score The rout never came. The most astounding feature of this incredible, streets there are so bad that the people want to : , , | pression. Its bourgeois opponents are losing those we have. The only way we r pT ies asin am _ oye age be ridded of America in last week's election to Lit 1¢ aie there was a pause wh San eee te train men in the difriculr | ™2*e84. Princetom presently evened matters. Later Sut commonplace, American story was the congratula-/ Tum their machines out in the country, and the ao what they might always have done after ee ee ee who stil at the professional's shop tc Seld Of nervous and mental disorders ia | the Tigers bounded tnto @ lead which was held al- tions tendered by the police to the man’ who shot Dunn cos “samp 2. vote was cast for the bond issue the war except for Mr. Wilson—that is, grab aoe natereashing et pm 7 , sai ath aft Sun ab , - ; . retty solidly — ° amatk . ) German } nalist program. esos OE mashier ’ . *. a. VO. 3 hope So. aneTre are & et? f - +f ur? ’ penitentiary and the reform schools— top class. Emotionally the adherents of the orange; an & parallel for Dunn's career be found im the jot of things that need to be got out of Mis- war: artnet siti sea ” Pray eacice | tria has also a Communist party whose . inet The pique which Eunice | even the public schools, needs men and black and the crimson ran the whole gamut criminal annals of English cities? We doubt it If souri, and we can’t very well move them out the orthodox Socialists ts greater than its ~~ of the game had vanis trained to recognize mental disease or prom despair to ecstasy. It was their privilege, too, & Man commits a crime in England he pays the pen- U™t we get good roads. Missouri is a vast As it turned out, the Republicans coulé have to their bourgeois opponents. a ext defect. and the State hospitals would fur- , . tae . o , repository in which are stored most of the won without making any campaign atall Let snails ba ‘ t Ger of Mitt en North Market stvcet.| funds to imstall an elaborate coaching system, was volume of sages criminality, but the public may not out of Jefferson City who has kept us from Gemanding enough money to meet the prices {ntellectual life has at its base our animal OF at a dance, but in a I wish to call your attention to the fact “™sistently, though not invariably, triumphant. But hope for such justice and security of life and property having a representative Legislature through of the profiteers will be just as mad at the | ..4 our animal ancestry. The hundreds of Ga Fith a cleek, Eunice fe that the weeds on this lot at the spot | now the “open game” has arrived. And though sheer until the intricate and terrible system which has ™ore than half @ century of almost unbroken Republicans. who have only to reign for a while | .. 24s of years when man, as a savage, Wa Me Was th bout add Where the body was found and along the strength is still an tmportant constituent and team Deen built by our criminal law practice for the pro- Democratic rule. We need new faces up there, mob mcr “— me a ee ing his first forward steps in civilization al att # pon ce Paces parement are not less than @ree fee ; 7 : ve omy a new sense of responsibility to the people, and mocrats. Senator Harding is having a good ffac cep hab —— . bad he spoke high. which affords an + ean + dnote werk © Wiel Mictor, proficiency tm football ts no) tection of criminals ah emeen a new start toward being an up-to-date State. _ time now, before he takes over the grievances | Prem ie Gieaden ene eee een ae me Better keep your brassy | place for @ murderer who commit. === ===== ———— if we had a bouncer during the next legislative resulting from the war, and now is the time to | - - be said. “Stick to ted this ~ | gession whose business was to put out of town have it. el to He In ambush to await | SG THE Oo ciiaiaee Meee ai ot net — 6 anne is to keep ‘em straig? UNFURLIV > AG : nyone h nt seas! | OLD FLAG AGAIN! e © saw in town ore, se oe something of their origin and history that hh that tn compliance with | gasped the city these lots shou!l4 be. oj nego de the most salutary in the history of = the man who bought high and finds himesif judge fairly the soundness of our current Sua indeed: & hept weeds. J. O'BRIEN. “Many romances occur tn business life.” “I sup-) a ———e Ray nese mate supeesmtintiven oC _ about to sell low is as unhappy & mortal as we and can hope to promote the same kind ie Deanty one wou _pose ao. Especially in a match factory.”—Sana rar sad Senuin Si and fewer Morts Jour- | ynew anything about just at this time | and proftabie thinking about man and hip The sky turned bi | Francisco Chronicle. “Hall Miseourt! If the amendment for a new . s Z Neem -o Gs bee ves oS the yee Swept away ta | Te the Editor _ State Constitution passed also we may overtake | YOUR SMILE | sees in the natural sciences and mm a left her face and sure terial things. Tre et . Tou are engaged Arkansas” % that there exists & Bolivia apparentiy wants to let Europe know that | the Old World alone has not a monopoly on revolu- with those tions. —Louisville Courter-Journal street ° | continue to try to t's perfectly safe in these times to stage an elec- public your tion on ironing day, but we warn the male politicians | ges hope Drightened my ¢@ull gasa, I ; knew Life's grimness as [ts sole reality. Inflated with your optimistic riew Care, lifting. sailed away so easily: And merged into a far-off neutral hue LIEL BRADFORD tm the Atlantic Momthign the utmost leve and their two fundamenta! tenets bave Gi amon up the cold. callous 4 : We are decinning to receive recipes for cook- ting that possum sent to us from Mississippi. but they are not yet of sufficient variety to make us nate oo . you know rever to ho! day —Washineto: feel that we are really availing ourselves of all | been the reduction of all Government i= — iin? | — hold ome on a bargain day ashington that is known. We are especially interested in That left my vision free for feality te the lowest terma, and in especial a je8 s ey she wasn't capabi grand institu-| answers from the South, where possums are 7° @isated nearness which meant yeu sertion of the State governments against ee * Uthink not Yet thi » plentiful and there ts an occasional poesum Just you, dear one. eral. Under the American Constitution bed told Eunice. an Unt! your eyes gave outlook to my heart ; All sha@e seemed gloom, stretching from secn to noon I giean now, that as background, & has part In messages divine, which sun and star and moon “tT don’t complain about high prices any more.” | “Why notT” “I've just got tired of hearing the per- | fectly good excuse any tradesman can offer for soak-— ing Zhe life out of me.”—Detroit Free Press. feast among those who cherish the customs of a4 time past. One of those customs unquestion- abiy related to the preparation of possum, end we dare say there are plenty of people who know how it was done We wish to thank everybody, and we sincerely regret that when the possum ts served there is not going to be « Stencil] in golden script ethwart a chart; piece around Through earth-wrought patterns adding to « 7 > > | rune ; Mary Sterling says we made “wildly hawking” Seen aie —— out of “weirdly honking” tn her celebrated poem chastened ‘mp Grenéeé efleretiie about the gans of geese, which ts better luck Satie. aotine One Seema for Mary than we usually teserve for ourselves Something is bound to happen a poem, and as a appears, just leve-Rght mile os long as it ts nothing worse than that, publica- As viewed from your high eweet tion might Be called &@ success. Laughter wells in my heart free ¢ the « Ge - " S Of old sedateness—een as you challenge me To dare resist your sunny-creed—I smile Your smile, sweetheart. | E'rl staggered before ¢ * tasitive natcre was e/ i. rn} ) | One of the ambitions of our young life has been | realized at last. We have fust seen a newspaper pic- | ture of a tennis player without one foot in the air. These are certainly revolutionary times —Denver Tumes. LAL eae cei. tte. a “Jock follows me everywhere I go: newer snar'is at me or growls at his food and is such a pet.” “He Wanting to get ™ust be a Gre dog. What kind & he?’ “Dog! Bir. he ie my husband.”—San Francisco Chronicie. - 2 me Qe eee oe - The trpewriter repair man wrote many times: “This is the time for all good men to rally to the aid. C. | of the party.” We don’t think he ought te mix poll- | ~.... Ses With (pewriting repairing.—Syracuse Herald, | ow tf the Supreme Court wil] tel) us where can get some liquor to store elsewhere than . bome, it wlll have ren@ered a rea] servica one -— —— —— amp. ins " : deeiinenetetentltined tenting ct ERR RR er ne ee SR PSR -eneram ess + nae
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. be a weer ee Pe ee eer eS FOP 2 ae - a oom does - — ‘ ¥ Tee ¢ v — —_ " = % . — bi ‘ - - ; ? , to oo anand dmemialiaiiel anne + . WOMEN’S PAGE | : POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine TUESDAY, WOMEN’S PAGE 81 NOVEMBER 9. 1979. HE ROUGH STUFE ‘3, P. G.wopenouse... THIRD tere regucean ap | swung vigorously, and pulled the ball far out onjrealized that she had a full hand. There are 23) 2 Sen rarer car co ——==——! = —— — " es RUE, there was not a word in what he said | to the fairway of the ninth hole. things which it is possible to do wrong in the | g ws that was calculated to bring the blush of| “Even off the tee,” said Ramsden, “you had bet- | drive, and she had done them all. = shame to the cheek of modesty; nevertheless, | ter use an iron. You must keep ’em straight.” | Silently, Ramsden Waters made a tee and placed 2 2 he ee Deb” d h & ; - IR fF to of felt vaguely that Ramsden Waters had ex-| Their eyes met. Hers were glittering with the | thereon a new ball. He was a golfer who rarely an C e ontradictions of Lite Crue€Cclons & 4 the limits. She had been prepared for a|fury of a woman scorned. His were cold and | despaired, but he was playing three, and his op- R chelor Gir! ging Ramsden Waters, a Ramsden Waters hard. And, suddenly, as she looked at his awful, ponents’ ball would undoubtedly be on the green, | . sue ? 2. » fell over his large feet and perspired; but) pale, set, golf face, something seemed to snap in| possibly even dead, in two. Nevertheless, per-/| oth | By Helen Rowland, was a Ramsden Waters who addressed her Eunice. A strange sensation of weakness and haps, by a supreme drive, and one or two miracles | tal | . om merely #8 an equal, but with more than a/| humility swept over her. So might the cave wom- later on, the game might be saved. He concen- | eens ; | wer love dies it would be \ ii ty. She eved him coldly, but | j , ate ' +» of superior! ‘ 4. vl oa eal nm mo og phate Korg when, with her back against a cliff trated his whole soul on the ball. | some consolation to a woman turned to spea ’ 0 ad bee unable to dodge, she watched her suitor take I need scarcely tell you that Ramsden Waters | to give it an elaborate burtal, sccompany them on the round. his club in the interlocking grip, and, after a pressed. .. . | | z : a if the man wouldn't always insist and you, my lad,” said Ramsden, curtly, “you | preliminary waggle, start his back swing. | Swish came the driver. The ball, fanned by ‘tee > . : on bringing the next woman to the yndly remember that this is a competition, and| The fact was that, all her life, Eunice had been the wind, rocked a little on the tee. then settled “ —— yf 3 . : ) ‘eee yep your merry flow of conversation as much as | accustomed to the homage of men. From the! down in its original position. Ramsden Waters, [fi Bis” MS). Cee , eat 2 @ se == ~8=—sCAA:s man's fea of time ts #0 fluc- bie to yourself. You've got a bad habit of | time she had put her hair uj, every man she had usually the most careful of players, had missed’ {lp / ye PAB . Saye : | { dJ m |tuating that every wife needs a aking into smal! talk when a man’s addressing | met had groveled before her, and she had ac- || I ee Ae ~ yee , \ Fn a ££ / outja board around the house to teil "” quired % —— : F- Zz —" ' . Vyas £3 (e her exactly when her husband will ball. |quired a mental attitude toward the other sex' For a moment there was a silence—a silence Civ aan x8” a» £5 A i —— a FS pe S\Ae / eee” get Ps & come in evenings, and when to put #¢ you think that my brother will be in the | which was a blend of indifference and contempt. which Ramsden had to strive with an effort almost ’ 7 eo * 3 \' - Vis ' de the steak in the oven. gg,” began Eunice, coldly. | For the cringing specimens who curled up and physically painful not to break. Rich oaths surged + — . 5, 9 Qe 4? , 3 fy P . h Fie , | bh, I don’t mind him coming round,” said | died all over the hearth rug if she spoke a cold to his lips, and blistering maledictions crashed WP ar idl he vy ; re res 7, 4 : A woman's first kiss ie & ancre- tet.” word to th h we Aa : eee Yn Ee. | “hs KAS Wy 2, A ment, her second an adventure, her wefen, if he keeps quiet. oO em she had nothing but scorn. She against the back of his clenched teeth. f ; o § Weews - vo Po he it C77 3 PY | ; third a surrender, her fourth an ex- Bunice gasped. She had not played enough golf dreamed wistfully of those brusque cave men of The silence was broken by little Wilberforce. hey | -s ARS - ' AR i'periment—and all the rest, merely understand how that noblest of games changes whom she read in the novels which she took out One can only gather that there lurks in the € | research. : ‘s whole nature when on the links. She of the village circulating library. The female sy sedly , AM we 3 her hy ae ’ RO) ys WS ee eS ge know that the mere feel of a driver! novelist who was at that time her favorite al- | >| a - soomata rege ipower oso if IR id BS oa 7 ok SE Me rs J : ~ ot er Ure is be OS ee ; no ; ' ; \€ eva ng someth ng which the temperance re- ny o P8:. / & —™ ~ va “ my AS > stick, a pair of green earrings and ie Ramsden Waters a di@ferent being. She was | Ways supplied with each chunk of wholesome and formers have overlooked. Wilberforce Bray had, a il ies, * 1 ay 4") ... aaa. | } an inscrutable expression, it is a King of something crushing to say to him, | invigorating fiction one beetle-browed hero with | if you remember, tucked away no fewer than three v ne . ar. Vhs = a oo | 7 pac > s sign that she has decided to take up when he advanced to the tee to drive off. /a@ grouch and a scowl, who rode wild horses over ‘in the spot where they would do the most good.!| Bl })§/.%4/)' Bad [ ' aS noisy 2 Bea ral 7 { \y' nif “vamping’’ jn a serious way. He drove a perfect ball, hard and low, with a) the countryside till they foamed at the mouth One presumes that the child, with all that stuff) £4) HbA: a me | ; +f aA¢ Rue ids eS me OM A man may read all that was ever of roll. Even Eunice was impressed. _and treated women like dirt. That, Eunice had, surging about inside him, had become thoroughly (hg y St TD ‘ Li hi te . Le written about women and then not ‘Good shot, partner,” she said. ; thought yearningly, as she talked to youths whose above himself. He uttered a merry laugh. Ld Cee ag) OPN Y. Pits 1. ISs3 fy eS = c know any more about them than a Ramsden was apparently unaware that she had ; spines turned to gelatine at one glance from her| “Never hit it!” said little Wilberforce. ae Re . SAG #/ Pe) py Tepes ae ee)’ Se £ ne ee ee ie: goken. He was gazing down the fairway with | bright eyes, was the sort of man she wanted to| He was kneeling beside the tee box as he spoke, stages Ey ES ie SO" SA ee i me tae TEN ithe ae tae > ture a one. he ois We club over his left shoulder, in an attitude al-| meet and never seemed to come across. and now, as one who has seen all that there is to feu | ) ses psa faa : Ei) seers . | get identical with that of Sandy McBean in the! Of all the men whose acquaintance she had madé be seen and turns, stated, to other amusements, aa : ) Se ee ae de Sapeinde tril i | Shi Eve was the only woman who pate labeled “The Drive—Correct Finish,” to face recently, she had despised Ramsden Waters most.|he moved round and began to play with the sand. —=—_——aa . { = a tee ae et ae | ~, ne ecunee a etree Bs oy % of his monumental work, “How to Become Where others have groveled he had tied himself!The spectacle of his alluring trouser seat was .— — tpt “ft ee 3 OF nce =f | sore a : 3 ects me] 6 tention of “the only man in the Scratch Player Your First Season by Studying into knots. Where others had gazed at her like one which a stronger man would have found it asi =f ABT pee Stek Se PE ee | mate dS a = world.” Photographs.” Eunice bit her lip. She was/ sheep, he had goggled at her like a kicked spaniel. | hard to resist. To Ramsden Waters it had the == ce TOE Sau Py LS = spss Faget We 2 a> Sige SE ye + ge c : 7 | N la h | h She had only permitted him to han u - | Ss a a Wh “sata E Re reg) gs cen RMS Sa Ry Ma Foi | No man would hesitate to- marry 4. She felt as if she had patted the head of y p ang around be-| aspect of a formal invitation. For one moment a — : SS et ate ee an “angel,” and then expect her to pet lamb, and the lamb had turned and bitten his No. 11 golf shoe, as supplied to all the lead- oie Ee esl make over her old halos and usw By MARGUERITE MARTYN. her wings to dust the furniture finger. | ite ; ber in the fing ing professionals, wavered in midair, then enemas L. IFE is full of contradictions. with. 1 sald, “Good shot, partner!’ she repeated, “THER RUNT” home. And one of them is: | fly. _ Eunice screamed, ‘ That when you observe a debutante exerting her every effort toward the sweetly simple, ingenuous | The difference between a spinster “Yes.” sald Ramsden, “‘but don’t talk. It pre- B h T . F “How dare you kick my brother!” | effects in white ¢ulle, suggestive of spring and flowers and youth and all that—you frequently will find hover- |and a bachelor girl is that the first ents one concentrating.” He turned to Wilber-. v Jo n aintor oote Ramsden faced her, stern and pale. ing niin ua ter ae eeat wise, pr cape gy stage we a ‘ah at in ai | thinks of marriage as something ‘ . ; ; . . ir . i . > © other hand, e‘‘baby vamp,” she who during her first season affects e wicked IOOK- (she has “missed” and the second we And Gon't let mé have to tell you that Begins on This Page Tomorrow Madam, he said, in similar circumstances ing, s{nuous, slithering robes of glittering jet or sequins is likely to appear chaperoned, if at all, by a mother thinks of it as something she has aain'’ he said. i } would have kicked the Archangel Gabriel!”’ “escaped.” “Wilberforce has been like a mouse!” | Then, stooping to his ball, he picked it up. a 7 ————-_—--s "That's what I complain of,” said Ramsden. cause he seemed so fond of little Wilberforce.| “The match {fs yours,” he said to Miss Bingley, IES - | What every girl knows: That the uniformly successful, if ruthless. method of getting rid of an unde- While the housing situation is/| ice make a beastly scratching sound, and that’s And here he was ordering her about and piercing | who, having paid no attention at all to the drama bothering many, Miss Rea Dennis, a he was doing when I drove that ball.” her with gimlet eyes, for all the world as if he | which had just concluded, was practicing short mete presse agg pave ele sirable young man is simply to erfti- “He was only playing with the sand in the tee were Claude Delamere, in the thirty-second chap-| chip shots with her mashie-niblick. A> >. 24° fh low on wheels parked near the “ise him. He can't stand it for 10 P ter of “The Man of Chilled Steel,” the one where; He bowed coldly to Eunice, cast on look of | ° ' ae >» \\\ school at Yuba City, Cal. | minutes! nit J "Well, if he does it again, I shall be reluctantly Claude drags Lady Matilda around the smoking somber satisfaction at little Wilberforce, who was { 4 : (0 te a _ pelled to take steps.” _Toom by her hair because she gave the rose from | painfully extricating himself from a bed of net- Jo :.o% apd a am in —s didn't belleve appy Jac the started on rough the tree S as TIAN ELECTION. empanied on the early stages of its journey by shot. | preeheeues Mordyvke after sgt wee — S hencs Gray Squirrel when the latter fast as he had come. tried Armour’s ! it pound of mixed mud, grass and pebbles,| George Perkins, who had long since forfeited | trude Vanstone from him in Chapter 41 0 Tay said that he hadn’t touched one of Peter stared in round-eyed = sur- | h was held in sonangnad i through the air and fell on the green. But any confidence which his partner might have re-| Eves That Gleam.” Her whole soul went out tnose fat hickory nuts which had prise. “Well, I never!” he ex- Oats? Have you ») have a far-reaching nal | topped his drive, leaving Missito him. This was the sort of man she wanted been taken from beneath a certain claimed. “Now, what has struck f th ne republic. An tf, mischief had been done. Miss Bingley, putting | posed in him, had bd . lv h ‘ould t h hickory tree which Chatterer that red-coated rascal? You never watched your family smile = eee young ‘Paretully, put the opposition ball down for a four | Bingley a difficult second out of a sandy ditch.'as a partner in life. How grandly he would teach stationed eran tee wera aie. Mes ee ee | . app inity was afforded to the won the hole. The hole was halved. her to play golf. How grandly he would teach her j,) op nnit spoke pe ond anid that! "Elias trouble Ger esanene «oun as you set such an ppe- at country to attain their ® Bunice now began to play better, and, as Rams- The match went on. Ramsden won the short/to play golf. It had sickened her when her for- pn. had watched Happy Jack gather- ean count on that,” snapped Happy | tizing dish before them in the morning? the ol6 empire wee Se- was on the top of his game, a ding-dong race | bole, laying his ball dead with a perfect fron shot,|mer instructors, prefacing their criticism with tng chestnuts all afternoon reg Jack. me i | blishi a , y e , . 2 . er began to think that he might be “TI have a notion to follow im | : — cee = a i tor the remainder of the first nine holes. | but at the next, the long dog-leg hole, Miss Bing-/ glutinous praise, had mildly suggested that some ne ty nas the wrong one. He didn’t! and see where that hickory tree is. Youcan cook Armour’s Oats while the ed mee is regarded as 4& 7% Bingley-Perkins combination, owing to some | ley regained the honor. They came to the last; people found it a good thing to keep the head want to think so. In the first place, It isn't his. The trees of the Green ou : i ‘ or the protection of labor. red work by the female species, managed to/| hole all square. | still when driving and that though her methods se ad ace Forest belong to all. Each has a_ coffee boils, while you make the toast, mmunist revolution such as their lead up to the tricky ravine hole. but} As the match had started on the tenth tee, the| were splendid it might be worth trying. They a, right to take what he can et. ve . set the table. | a Munich, Os the overs George Perkins, as might have been ex-/| last hole to be negotiated was, of course, what in| had spoken of her keeping her‘eye on the ball Var /¥Z * @ | sane mei a bettie! See ead while ao Ste meee enh “aifficult ted of him, deposited the ball right in among the ordinary run of human affairs is the ninth, | as if she were doing the ball a favor. What she ) (re eae sane Chatterer 4idn't niaae that | ; Id and the Social-Democratic me rocks, and Ramsden and Eunice drew level.| possibly the trickiest on the course. As you | wanted was a great, strong, rough brute of a fel-| ie dager LO tree. No one knows who planted it. You’ll say no breaskfast cereal cou at unpopularity which be- mw hext four holes were halved. and they reached | know, it is necessary to carry with one’s initial| low who would tell her not to move her damned 7 = * Pats It may be that my own gre at-gre at- | taste better! The superbly-milled oats rer during an economic de- clubhouse ’ wallop that combination of stream and lake into) head; a rugged Viking of a chap who, if she did : ever-so-great-grandfather planted it. ge , geen ome Per there © Soaige meape aeg Seame Geen Meagpa 1 t drives have flopped. This/not keep here eye on the ball, would black {t for 7) Even if he 614, ) woulee’ Se have a distinctive flavor. They are ‘ . Was a pause while Miss Bingley wenj 80 Many weli-mean ; 2 , . oe , right to claim all those fat hickory ‘ . aoe Gectaea, whe: ottnd the professional's shop to have a tack put into| done, the player proceeds up the face of a steep|/her. And Ramsden Waters was such @ one. He , nuts. Chatterer may have discov- rolled so thin and cook so quickly that ist program. The Christian leather of her mashies, which had worked | slope, to find himself ultimately on a green which | might not look like a Viking, but, after all, it is : ered that tree, but the yr pag bari: the retain all of the goodness that to a union with Germany George Perkins and Wilberforce, who be-|looks like the eea in the storm scene of a melo-|the soul that counts, and as this afternoon's ex- f ay is Fe Bi Rage Magen oe ery te y inte them. ate Mo mm Anartonte ag ay wt in keeping up their strength, melted silent-|drama. It heaves and undulates, and fs altogether | perience had taught her, Ramsden Waters had a | all those nuts.” Happy Jack paused | Nature put in Y in rote chon "sont By May In the direction of the refreshment bar,|a@ nasty thing to have happen to one at the end of soul that seemed to combine in equal proportions YS and looked long in the direction in ie ’ . . r are Manufactured . h. But it is the first shot, the the outstanding characteristics of Nero, a wild- which Chatterer had disappeared. . ‘ther European nation Aue Ramsden and Eunice were alone. a gruelling matc 2 P pon = 7 But he didn’t move to follow. “It Armour Grain Company nist party whose hatred 0 Me pique which Bunice had felt at the begin-| drive, which is the real test, for the water and cat and the second mate of a tramp steamer. | a et will be time enough to look for these _e ts. od ie hoe of the game had vanished by now. She was | the trees form a mental hazard of unquestionable; nat night Ramsden Waters sat in his study, a ~d when IT have finished with what I CHICAGO , ; ay ere.” ‘isely oncluded, - venteed Coveals~Oaty Core extremely pleased with her performance | toughness. wan nial |prey to the gloomiest emotions. The golt had died Probably those fat hickory nuts — a Rg nen wm ie eae wines oy ‘TELLIGENCE. the last few holes, and would have been glad| George Perkins, as he addressed his ball for 5] om tien Uy mow, and ho wae reproaching him-/ weikes off themscives,” seté Poter.| oo oa. f . > , , he nuts ag: . , ON in Marper’s Magazine. wat into the matter fully. Also she was con-| Vital stroke, manifestly wobbled. He “ee OH tae bitterly for having ruined forever his chances}. dainareernat'en otedth thet: tare scar. the thinks thet bat anueel Ask your grocer or ence as we now know ! 4 ofa feeling not perhaps of respect 80 much to the depths of his craven soul. He tr of winning the only girl he had ever loved. How wecmnan "tin, tak ene alanis) ee cicethior ae toehic oa ae . De causas ban coneeabetel lescending tolerance toward Ramsden. He|pray, but all he could remember was the hymn | could she forgive him for his brutality? How)! no love for his cousin, Happy Jack, started to call Peter Rabbit names of the modern mind. Our ye be a pretty minus quantity in a drawing (for those in peril on the deep, into which category, | .9y)q she overlook treatment which would have and is always looking for cause for was a memory, the ety ae | bod or eared, his ball would shortly fall. Breathing ment in the stokehold of a cattle ship? # quarrel with him. stranger in the Green Forest, tha . | ite base our — Sn . ata dance, but in a bunker or out in the he f d, hi mlm 0- 5 caused com | I , Chatterer made a face at Peter! pig cousin of his, Rusty the Fox You'll Like "Em ry. The hundreds © =“ & cleek, Eunice felt, you'd be surprised. |a few bars of this, he swung. * her ‘| He groaned and tried to forget his sorrows by| >. nyit. “If 1 didn’t have anything Squirrel, whom he had met that jan, as a Ravage, Was mak- Yas just about to address him ¢n a spirit of|click, and the ball, singing over the water like | forcing himself to read. better to do than sit around watch- morning. Yes, sir, Chatterer had eps left | a ae flene and habtte of thought. | | when he spoke. a bird, br ted the hill like @ homing airplane | But the choicest thoughts of the greatest writers ing other people work I wouldn't suddenly yp. gt ap *, — | & ' within easy : oe tell about it,’’ he barked. it be that Rusty hadnt if © | Romans, from the Middle Better keep your brassy in the bag on the next and fell in the center of the fairway wit * |had no power to grip him. He tried Vardon “On * brent Any d. ‘It always tickles celal Forest after all? Chatterer » Spawn nage te a A sald. “Stick to the iron. The great | distance of the platens green. aioli iti x. | the Swing,” and the words swam before his eyes.| him to see. Chatterer in a rage, for haq tried to frighten him by tell- , : 0 keep ‘em straight!” Nice work, partner,” said Miss Bingley, spea |'He turned to Taylor “On the Chip Shot,” and the Chatterer is such an excitable emall jing him of all the enemies of the : gasped. Indeed had she been of a less | ing for the first and last time in the course of the master’s pure style seemed labored and involved. | person that he does funny things Squirrel familly wae aver —_ Bs. beauty one would have said that she | proceedings. She was a grim, silent player, sus-| He found solace neither-ta Braid “On the: Pivot” = r ee rag eae ein See oor Per hiro al The sky turned black, and all her ami- | pected of Scotch blood. nor in Duncan “On the Divot.” He was just about EE nn oft th auboes.” sald Peter, oa oe amngpemetee off. He hadn't given Was swept away in a flood of fury. The} George unraveled himself with a modest simper.|., i+. i¢ up and go to bed, though it was only 9 and chuckled again. Rusty another thought since. Now left her face and surged back in a rush of| He felt like a gambler who has placed his all On| a ‘clock, when the telephone bell rang. Chatterer’s eyes snapped and he the suspicion that perhaps, after al! . jerked his little red tail so hard that pusty hadn't gone away had popped You are engaged to be married and I a number at roulette and sees the white ball tum-) «57431,» it seemed to Peter that there was into his head. On the instant Chat- Mt that there exists between you and your ble into the correct compartment. | “Is that you, Mr. Waters? This is Eunice Bray.” |...) ganger that he would snap !t |/terer had started back to find out ORIENTAL PERFUMES the utmost love and trust and understand-| Eunice moved to the tee. In the course of the/,. , ...eiver shook in Ramsden’s hand. “I've just. off “J ou—you—you”"———__ began (Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Burgess.) AND YO.LT aeQquisiTes —_ - a oe i but would you bave the nerve, could l ight holes the girl's haughty soul had been ‘eren’ —— =—=—— ; . you | last elg 0 E remembered. Weren't we talking about something == up the cold, callous gall to tell your Gene- | rudely harrowed. She had cite vP and last night? Didn't you ask me to marry you or) BY Perfume Your Home With Incense that . ood roach shote and had missed a short putt: 9 a | - . : pe Fa MRS ; she wasn't capabie of using her w en | three app he oe teten Oe tah Ole etl something? | know it was something. H ome Econ OMI1CS Mrs. ELIZABETH KENT. ROM India, “where the feathery palm trees fade m ne sets affitote the goiter off his} nn metet Suloed ‘hres tien : the violet distance and the lingering light faintly told Eunice, and the delicately nur-| sciousness of sin wile = “I did,” he replied hollowly. | foot rest dge of the sil sea,” come the ingredients | is hich humbles|; i«-. a:a.° : ; work in the) use of the stretcher ae a foot rei touches the edge o silvery ‘ ngre girl staggered before the coarse insult. Her game, that curious self-loathing whic e We didn’t settle anything, did wef . — por Bae Bagg seat of black unnecessary !t was still found in for Vantine’s Temple Incense—a fragrant burning pow- Ww d all nature crt re vet . 9 ‘ if Z - Sensitive nature was all churned up. the proudest. Her kriees felt ony <n where she Eh? walnut chairs began late in the William and Mary see = Hes der, most pleasing ‘to the senses. since she had made her first drive at golf,| seemed to bellow at her that this was “T gay, we sort of left {t kind of open.” Stuart reigns. The cane back was joining the legs shemale, © ot ee aPC ag, Prided herself on her use of the wood. Her | was going to blow up with a loud report. “Yuh?” retained later than the cane sees i ne — . a front. By the! % 61.80 and $3.00. or tm este (as ans her brassy were the only things she evan 08 Dar Crqver sess ae “Well, would it bore you awfully,” said Eunice’s = a - M . omy eae chet Maine sana of Chippendale and Sheraton, Hiustrated), consisting ef Ort- PAL lis and Mary, whe _ And here was this man deliberately—— | was acutely aware that she was making 18 out soft voice, “to come round now and go on talking .., mae used on the upholstered it had almost entirely disappeared. —_ von egg mama of the 23 errors which complicate the drive at golf. it over?” nada , The cabriole leg, with its ange fs ’ = 2 | , s tward curve, became popular }4 | antines Temple lecense. Waters! She know her head bet neta dap ates clamech Ramsden tottered. | a: SF Sees aati aed b. -- this reign, at first as an Eng!! Oriental Perfumes and Totlet they could have further speech George ful flower in a stiff breeze. The heel of her left | “We shall be quite alone,” sald Eunice. “Little ——_ a — woot Gani cae ot. eee ee Requbeiens Gee anid te tho best and little Wil ed foot was pointing down the course. Her grip . ' ‘ : wee ht in with King Willan, but shepe everywhere er malied 4) berforce ambled in a bloat Wilberforce has gone to bed with a headache. a wet or draughkty floor becomes by eronaee ae aa ins oe een ut of the clubhouse. had shifted, and her wrists felt like sticks of| ».saen paused a moment to disentangle his the time of William and Mary cartatio of the great age of “Acquaintance Packet” of Te- three ginger ales,” observed the boy.| boiled asparagus. As the club began to descend | tongue from the back of his neck. merely an occasion for elaborate ole — “ j e. With William conse free upen request. As do we go f ” ived that she had underestimated the to-| _..,. - - nament. Genuine chairs of Elima-| walnut furniture. from | dress go from here’ she perce a what the ball, badly’ ugped | i'll be right over,” he said, huskfily. bethan and early Stuart days show and Mary there came ee pone t Dep. fF Lad o . 9 : : . . t c P honor,” said Ramsden. “Shoot!” tal of her errors. And when | (THE END.) the marks of the feet of the sitters, | Holland, the chair leg w! -A-A-VANTINF:€&5-CO-Ine- New York, N B® took out her driver without a word | bounded down the slope and entered the sents Sar eens ails on ol@ tables. | ball foot, borrowed by the Dutch / 7 was tense with emotion. She | water like a timid diver on a cold morning, she a = ee -_ = Ve i i il i i i i i i i i el = eel el TT ee ee aS a De eee ee ee ee ee “ ‘ (Copyright, 1920, by P. G. Wodehouse.) | But when carpeted floors made the from the Chinese, 5% \ we ¥ef } 4 3
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- Fa See os COMIC PAGE NOVEMBER 9%, 197°. PAGE 32 a. ; DEAR, You Scem = CAN HELP MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | ae B . Montague. | | = 3y James J. Montag : = Yeu! win 1 ’ aK — Y inde A mun “2 die P \ OF COURSE. , A Cornell preteceor admits that pretty girls get the best marks ff they vamp the tutors. Dollie’s marks are never off, Her «standing’s always hich. For Dollic always vamps the prof And that's how she gets by. A little vamping now and then, A «ly and dimpled smirk, Goes farther with these learoed men “= - Dollie cannot write a theme, She says they're awful stuff, Rut Dollie is a Wyte dream | And that’s about enough. | ho ; : f A, Se a rose be ea! NS = © re A word of ignorance THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB—By RUBE In girls who hand them ovt a look Instinctive with romance. = { LA PLEASES TO REPORT THAT var le omedieeh we mafeome | | THE BisculTs WE SEXT WER “D She'd slump into her rightful place ‘ Me- USED FoR BILLING PORPOSSS-ALSO,!1 AM GAB But girls who are pot fair to ste ; “TD ANNOUNCE THAT OpR AMSBAALS HAVE REPORT AT L_ AGREED TD MAKE UP THE DEFICIT OF $12.46 THAT. And lack a pieasing wit, | Don't ever garner a dceree Tee AQWUAL Mow GUSTS IAL THE TREASURY AADK. Uniess they work for it. , bioweR_ rr > =e x 72. ZG ' . = 8 a)? So when to Gases Dollie gocs CGIVIDSG A She finds # well worth while, FULL ACeoONT To put some powder on ber pose parcel And wear a witching smile. . EVERY — This world if governed by romance “Th = And while all profs are male. INS THe There'll never be the slightest chance CLoB HAs That Dollic’ll ever fail. ACCOMPLISHED, Ser) a wll Pe ~ecerepea 2 ee EN ee — a Br the Aseoctated Pres NEW YORK. Nov Db THe sis and corporations we ; standing and no exp | time affairs have YEAR a arisD> ; ; , . 7 ? : ; | ) ) | “. United States Shipp & FWE \\ : ~ * - ee seis for operation, J ; ; , ' testified here today ° eongressional commi investigation of aileg in Shipping Board a a a | + : o>. i ; ae a Richardson, whe | ST FOR A FEW WEERS. PRACTICALLY GIVING IT AWAY. : ] : we ' ~4 bFor@Z = : . | 3 _ §tatistictlan to the W “ . > — MIKE & IKE - THEY LOOK ~~ and who in this cap Cross nurses The New York hotels have low- utilized now ered prices to such an extent that a : _ - — } side lines at the football bookkeeper can get a meal fora. ——————_- —————===a === - | : a AINA IRN I iio — : PLETE INRA 0 5 ~ a es Bir 7 SK” HOME, SWEET HOME—JOSIE GETS TIRED OF OFFICE TROUB = aero iCoprright Lwoau.? ‘,*% ee e ihrer, 1° we mee ee ee — A Long Time to Wait. . ud OST }]| Mine Goor Mr ne LINES) rreapencibie tndivsé nM ; : CScrsi Pi CVE ..5oMIT™ RAL vored while ta blis “Well, professor, inquired the | Husband (to wife, over phone): : a oye fli aus, ARRESTED Fo? —“ | | Te AN’ IT KNOCKED FALG ; compantes _compiain Good news, dear. I'm pretty well = vow | —e ) Hi TH OwGEe COR TER ON | x to any tonnage 2 . OU K Beaee ' a ; i >. } i —_ ' 4 3 ; secure played ut. tramping all over town, a 1. (il) pS EAR FOR NOT \oLUM™MING AN “THEN ! iy the Government Retiee? The emt ab nat. a A ) cw Fai Sy [SEVERE TMUNG GARTED/ | . be played when Mozart. Haydn, Men-, you darling! Do hurry home and ten A PB -- Ny : RFE one er — P Relatives’ Compar delasohn and Meyerbeer have been me al! about it . (SHOES § > , rT RAE } ) | ~ HEY - Jo! = Such allocation, th« a “Thez * S&S mo great hurry We don't ; > COOLER | oo ‘ : i od, has been perforr exclaimed the yOURS move in unti] 1923. The present teh- . ) ' = | c vt “director of operath musician in ecstasy ants have a two-year’s lease —Life - Shippmg Board x “Certainiy, but not till then,” re- fi mht Reetk” ehentitn. te transport lines and r marked the other. —Houston Post. i ©: inst Aid. | ~ . 4 to private comparics Meritorious Service. } a that multimillionatre tell you | ul ; had been turned ove how * succeeded in piling up a VT | & te which relatives of “Tep.” eaid the honest ex-buck, “1 huge fortune?” . | § with the Shipping Be Spent 14 months in the lines without * Giant go Into all the details.” , ‘/ , | | ¥t: ad | wasnt +. re lied the ty ck “hit a - / ' / } 4 | od only threug® ! uck, it vic Birmingham Age-Herald. : | " | / vided by financtai ' I epent eight menths in the mess a . P ’ | j : , ed th % one my line, five months tn the inspection Faint Praise : i 4 ’ " | ‘7°’ SS se mn = line an@ one month in the pay Jine.” Wilkes és v > | ig 4 i ny 7 j ; jie ee ee Home Sector : at ° you & ink of my slogan, | ; M Va | + ; i} + § | ae erm Diained they C i Home Cooking’ asked the restau- ; wi, ; Z- Hi 7 SS | with eourpanics : equipped by the #h . a . rant man 4 , if Luxurious Modern Life. “I think it's safe enough.” replied “ , os . (4 . : : 3 Others, he said, frit “I suppose your motto ts ‘Make the crouch ' : SS a “i : ® for dissatisfaction hay while the sun i shines.’” re- “Huh?” . - "o tcok back and real! marked the summer boarder who “I've seen some home cooking turred over to thee tries to be genial which was worse than this.\"—Louis- = “The statement ha be said. “that out o “Tt used to be.” answered Farmer ville Courier-Journal F sou . oe ‘Corntesse!. “But lately I have been Superfluous Feeding. I . Be ships have been alloc & Wetle bit careful mot to nf®ntion Golf ts so popular simply because Barber: How do you like our new an so many wreanesell sunshine for fear the hired man it is the beet game in the world at Oatmeal soap” ; = that the Itet ment bre woeld insist on havin’ extra help to which to be ba:.—From “Not That Victim (in chair): Seems nourish- | WIFE VVay . ‘Jae of the gravest hela an umbrelia over him while he It Matters,” by A. A. Miine (Dut- !mg. but I've had my breakfast — Cc | Bills WIFE.1S i board's system. Richa worked.”.— Washington Star ton). Edinburgh Scotsman. . ‘ ALWAYS SPOIL! $é be > - the lack of foreign as Se. SSS Se SS SS — = SOME BODY'S HiDIN WHET fe: oo Grrasions, haa mad | . > v* , \ ) Ladies’ Night—By Knott ais his | Ui); ; 7 ; Sst ia HL YY MY, - ff. rec iproeca/ wr . 7 W), ’ “ V/tj / \ —= ~ 2. ae WELL, WE NEVER 1, | ~~ > | ; | eS oon — My PLAY THAT WAY | | S ] a " Ships might be kept . AT THE AFTERNOON JOHN, THERES | | Tt . # . el rem ae se GAMES. SOME NO REASON a a Re whips vas bt é . Whifle other ocer OF THE GiRLS ARE WHY YOU SHOULD) | | ) : Be sala EXPERTS AND Be so cross / in | «¥ 0 Amt ABOUT IT ia sated I TELL YA | I DONT KNOW Y'CANT RAISE . “ MUCH AGOUT MY D (lL TOL ME AFTER | THE GAME Se eee | : IVE CALLED . BUT I DO KNOW aes | : <¥ sh . “aly — x . Entered W ite TH YWRKONG "1 =a TO IT | SS Cnet? listened in yt - : : | fe Oterdada Baader. | : Puler of the Order of ary Sclety which bell: Sught to be made mor recently preached mon over the bey Smilingty the Oberd te the coffin and in Mappy little speech ‘“¢ no occasion to f ES is . he '4 wee merely : .. pension, and he felt | e. a5 :. | = _ ’ Washington last nich a ~ _ _ STICK BEHIND ’ Die wit was in a “wh ee ae the conclusten ae the Ober@ada made a ee as Soe ai wae ies 7 wha te stale Lovlaiq. Th Se Sees It AIL U - x j of the Crimean pen! Pamela: She iet fall a few re- “In former tim ma marks—— lived in : : ~ bape gg ‘ined tm the Soviet of 7 : in @ small town saw little of hae — eo Sheba: That's why she spoke Im life.” ne . Tuesday received such broken tones —Lendon Aaz- “Now the Game films go evrerr- swers. ‘ where.”—Lou:sville Courier-Journal. . - ee ‘ at A vy