St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 10, 1920
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. ; -. —_— a ~~ or « — co — = «+ — ~ ~ o~ — ee. citi, ln Ml im, ww SONAL a —— - ~~ _~_- . 7 “enV 4%, - ww a ..? . sar, ~_ 7 ~ et Ae ade +. y tant mite, SN - ~~ _ This Sale for Thursday, Nov. 11th aa Se ce aij Once in a While—Once in a Long, Long While—a Special Purchase Sale —of 1500 v ‘ . ww Jae C* i Latest Style Conceptions 4 for Present and Winter Wear Values That Speak for Themselves We presume you are not interested in how we got such Frocks to sell for $17. We simply had a chance to buy 1500 Frocks, the very Frocks that are most wanted and at such an absurd price—we pass them to you in a cor- responding manner. ree , Indeed this sale will be much more amazing to the woman who really knows clothes, because the Frocks are clever, uncommon and therefore all the more surprising to find in a $17 sale. a =—( “Just imagine the pur- chase of a smart, ser- viceable Frock for $17’’ POSITIVELY —No returns —No approvals —No exchanges —Kvery sale must be final It will pay you to buy more than one Frock —two or more Navy, Serge and Satin combined, $17 Satin at $17 Georgette Combination, $17 Genuine Al of the very fi Hudson Se priced Caracul Do priced Caracul Da Long Coat Taupe nutr Stylish top rat) collar an Natural cat Besides the separate ayes weck’'s selling P Al ERE is chine e¢ colored dots terial and s lighter blue there with b! Satin with a overskirt em why contin this favorab Afternoon of meteors, s —of the best rics—surely buying at th
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Navy, Serge and Satin combined, $17 Satin at $17 — ee ee ee Tt Fi. a oe ee wy om Son, Oe ) ies - / “ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 per Sg ggcerer”* ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° Voile Curtains, $1.48 Pair Sheer quality Curtains with hemstitched ems, finished with lace edges. Shown in white, ivory or ecru color. Special at this price. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) —_ ee ee ee eee ~_— - — — _ a egg BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER a en = Engraved Greeting Cards —should be selected now, so a8 to have no di ointments. gh-class work. Se Ol ee The prices are surprisingly low for (Btationery Dept —Maia Ficer.) Fur Coats and Wraps Specially Priced for Opening Week fate Wraps and Coats that display expert workmanship. During Opening Week the prices on the furs listed offer excellent value-giving. Coat of mole and skunk, 48 inches long, priced $750.00 WwW of Dutch mole, with border and collar of Kolinsky, lined Goonghout with blue brocade velvet, priced $650.00 Mole Coat, the front and large collar of dark Siberian squirrel, | The pelts are carefully chosen, beautifully matched and made up beltd with a cord of Rosary beads, priced 495-00 Dolman of the finest grade of imported Kolinsky skins, lined @roughout with rose brocade velvet, priced $975.00 Genuine Alaska Seal Coat, full length model (48 inches long), made of the very finest grade of seal skins, priced $1095.00 _— Seal (dyed muskrat) Coat, with beaver collar and cuffs, $2795.00 Caracul Dolman with Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) collar and cuffs, priced $295.00 Caracul Dolman, with large Jap sable collar, priced $395.00 Long Coat of caracul, with large skunk collar and cuffs, priced $395 Taupe nutria Coat, priced $225.00 Stylish top Coats of natural hair seal, with Hudson seal (dyed musk- rat) collar and cuffs, priced $145.00 Natural cat lynx Coats are priced $98.50 Besides these beautiful wraps, there are a mumber of Fur Sets and separate pieces, scarfs and muffs, that are specially priced for this weeks se (Third Floor.) Tailored Suits Are Indispensable—T hese Are Special Values at $502 ID you know that it is quite the thing to wea? a tailored Suit under the loose fur coat or the great wrappy affair so that while indoors, the outer wrap may be thrown aside and the wearer presert a trimly effective appearance. Then, too, there is the rnatter of walking trips to be considered; a plain well tailored Suit is the non-burdensome cos- turne in highest favor. Now to satisfy these urgent demands we suggest your mak- ing a selection from our Suits at the price featured above. It is certain that you can find no better values. Through the en- tire category of many colored chamiostynes, relours and silver- tomes the keynote of fine tailor- ing and smappy styles is ever present. Dominating all impres sions is that of splendid values. (Thiré Vicor.) AIP ‘ te /| \w ; \ \ W x3 st \\\\re |W D y: ee lS lg ED ee ee = -. ee | A Splendid Array of Frocks Are Presented at $502: RE is a dark blue crepe de chine embroidered iz self- colored dots banded in plain ma- terial and softened by frills of the same A savy Georgette ail- over embroidered in black anc lighter blue touched bere and there with blue satin a slim black are handsome Furs offered in this special selling. te bogany; has large roomy drawer; wel! overcast metal shace; giess. Can be bad = verde of tr onze Sisk. 2 Com siete with core and pliag Specials On THRIFT A VENUE The By-Way of St. Louis Felt Slippers, $1.79 Pair Choice of Comfy or Romeo style with leather or padded wool soles and trimmed with ribbon or fur. Shown in a wide variety of colors in a good range of sizes. (On Thrift Avenue.) Boys’ Union Suits, $1.49 Heavy fleeced cotton Union Suits in natural color, ankle length, with long sleeves; sizes 6 to 16 years. “ (On Thrift Avenue.) Petticoats, 89c Each Made of fine quality cotton taffeta in solid black or fancy designs; flounced models; sizes 36 to 40. (On Thrift Avenue.) Plaid Blankets, $8.95 Pair Fine quality wool-mixed Plaid Blankets, meas- uring 72x84 inches, for full size beds. Shown in pink and white, blue and white, gray and white, and tan and white plaids. (On Thrift Avenue.) Comforts, Special $5.00 Cotton filled Comforts of good quality, covered with fancy silkoline with solid color silkoline bor- der. For full size beds. (On Thrift Avenue.) Remnants of Blue Serges at $2.39 Yard Excellent quality, 54-inch, all-wool Navy Serge, in lengths to suit any requirement. (On Thrift Avenue.) Special Attractions in Values Worthy of Opening Hosiery Specials Women’s Stockings, 95c Pair Silk Stockings in black and colors; plain and dropstitch; double lisle heels, toes and garter tops. Women’s Stockings, 39c Pair Lisle Stockings in many different colors; extra splicings at wearing points. 3 pairs for $1.18 Men’s Socks, 59c Pair Fiber Socks in black and colors; double lisle heels and toes; slight seconds. Children’s Stockings, 25c Pair Cotton Stockings in black and white: reinforced heels and toes. (Main Flovwr.) Special Selling of Warm Knitwear é UNSINGWEAR?” for women is shown in medium weight ribbed cotton. There is a variety of styles—sieceveless, or Dutch neck and elbow length sleeve models, ankle length, with shell finishing at neck and arms. Priced {$1.45 Extra sizes, $2.00 Light weight cotton Union Sults for women, may be had in sleeveless style with cuff or wide, lace-trimmed knee, or in the closed style. Priced 79¢ Ribbed cotton Vests, light weight; come in pink only. They are sleeveless, and have low necks. Sizes 40 to 44. Special, zgc each. or 7 for $1.15 Bleeveless and ankle iength Union Suits - of fieeced cotton, tailcred at neck and arms, come in sizes 36 to 44. Priced 1.4 (Main Floor.) ee ee ee — — - — Odd Pieces of Furniture Split Reed Couch, $31.50 In the old ivory fmish; substantially Card Tables, $3.98 Polding Card Tables with leatherette top; meas- con- structed ures 30x30 inches and is fnishec in mahogany. Oak Diners, $5.50 Each Diners with leather seat; fmished in golden o2k; full boz seat construction Writing Desks, $25.75 Women's Writing Desk in English Srown ma- mace Sewing Cabinet, $8.95 Betsey Ross Sewing Cabinet, in brown mahog- any. Nicely finishea Library Table, $19.75 Is ee eee mahogany. Has ‘large érawer Electric Floor and Table ~ Lamps gesortment of colors: beavily Lome? and Srushe (Main Pieers ,% \ c ws ( f Wz ! 7 ee ee or - _- PE ee” Be A o¢ oR O™ wo .
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 43 REPORTED LOST == é ON SHIP IN TYPHOON Philippine Coastwise Steamer Sunk When on Way to Southern Islands. Small Axminster Rugs N Oriental designs; a good selection of color. ings; size 27x54. Regularly priced $6; spe. cially priced $4.75 _ Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. F Seamless Axminster Rugs I NW Persian, Chinese and allover patterns; a very good WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. selection of colorings; size §.3x10.6. Regulariy priced $65; specially priced $52.50 Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30. Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth aia With So Many Shopping Advantages This November You Should}, Supply Not Only Immediate Needs, But Buy for Christmas-Giving, Too} By the Aerociated Pree MANILA, P. I.. Nov. 10.—Forty- eight persons were believed to have Perished when the coastwise steamer Gan Basilia was struck by a typhoon last Wednesday en route to Puerto Bello, Leyte Island, South Philip- | pines, according to a survivor reach- ing bere today. Fifteen eurvivors reached Cebu. There were €¢4 persons aboard the vesse!. News of the disaster was brought here today by Concordia Eardo. A survivor picked up by the steamer Gama! after drifting four days in an epen boat. Puerto Bello is on the south coast. of Leyte, mote than 300 miles south > of Manila and tn the cente? of a typhoon belt. It is the only safe | anchorage from typhoons on the. south coast of Leyte. HAMILTON COOKE DIES : SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME Imepector of Agencies for Life Insur- ance Company SeccumDs to Heart Disease. Hamilton Cooke, 64 years old. tn- | epector of agencies for the New York | Life Insurance Co., died suddenly of heart disease at his home, 6255 Westminster Place. at 9 a. m. today Cooke was at his office in the Compton Building. Seventh and Lo- cust streets, until 5 p. m.. yesterday. Earlier he had attended a meeting | of the Board of Directors of the Mer- chants’-Laclede Bank His iliness developed suddenly at cs his home this morning. A physiciar, | As —Beeoming models for small, medium and was called. but Cooke died before) Se 1: ai Ci ort) mae the physician reached the house. : arge IZures, Cooke had been employed by the . 2 Bi : insurance company 36 years, 22 ap ' —Smartly Tailored | rotteurs for street and years in Texas and 14 in St. Louis. Surviving members of his family are his wife. two daughters and a eon. The daughters are Mrs. Doro- | thy Sthier and Miss Frankie Cooke. The son, Hamilton, is in the mining business in Butte. Mont. No fu- nera! arrangements have been made. | EMBEZZLEMENT WARRANT 3 AGAINST GROCERY SALESMAN A warrant charging embezzlement. was issued today against Emil A. Reinhardt. 29 years old, of 1642 North Twenty-third street. East St. Louis, a salesman for the Niese Gro- | cery Co.. 200 South Eighth street, growing out of a charge that he sis. ehort $916 in his accounts with tre) Reinhardt was arrested yesterday outside the offices of the company at) the instigation of an official of «4. bonding company and was relons is ‘ > > we se ' values—these attractiv: Dent be Sesged ‘throws’ @ra or : Don't tet for rou because «4 Get rid of the da J ‘ST another example of Vander- = $24.00 Raz Shop—F rer AA made of desirable woo! in the fashionable , , . 5 . r_ fhe = Pet of tl , PT-THe-SAITT sSivi new Blouses, satin ind: every jersey or re . > : "7 lenge roll eollars and in ad ney hare M4 —| Ivory Beads Pt. The wool when accompanying a p! {re akirt. Ther -Omea mn brown. hen to S400 Black Se “ . . in om ¢ ' Ss +. ¢¢s ne - ) aa Liliing siceves. R cind €€T . e . smart. ae we Atta - siise . . - 2 a! n 4 = ; n ivy Special Selling pand-carved: ee pried "The otf Neckwear ae Brings Tuxedo Collars ai Special Prices HIS 4 ir All of the Requirements for Wee tems of literess Folks’ Winter Comfort | pene tyer Betty Are to Be Found in the Baby Shop ——_—_—_ —needs new frocks ec bool. 2 — -— . | W E urge mothers of tiny tots not to delay longer ADVERTISEMENT | Banish Catarrh / What shall it be—a wash frock . : ee ' or serge! We advise Ginghams— ing care of their ‘‘cold weather’”’ needs—that they may be happy and comfortable Sreathe Hyomel for Two Minutes and : Stuffed-Up Head Will Go says serge, we bave it, in Minutes end allew you te breathe free. - . ~~ oo sewerr Shop—First Floor Blouse Shop—tThird Flcor. aa © Bands—Flouncings—Robes— — At Greatly Reduced Prices in the Tmmming Shop HESE exquisite trimmings for Dinner and Eve ning Gowns are beautifully désigned and exeel- .ent values at their substantially lowered prices. for —| Rhinestone Jewelry = tan Seeae + .imhn oerse m@ silver in bar or . a jestgn; are pric: assortment Or , oe , i. smart Tuxedo Col- Y, or il . =| 7’ lac >. embroidered efte: ues range ~*~ F oat =?) 00 and special 1 " 50e to $1.00 : -* -,” yy irom Flouncings and Bands include various widths in Metal Embroidery @ so splendidiy, and each day one looks so fresh But if mother Breathe HMromet. ' x x =x Tt wil clean out vour head in ‘wo . . Sweater (‘oats and Sweater Netec Armistice Day : ? Warm Sle told —(;old Spangled - ~ arn > haba %~ Orrn awe p .* i —- »* ™ >. (ashmere ** =... 5 oe Ss.” », Sweater he . ~~ 7 a e . priced at $10—special at $5.95 Fine Flannel Skirts for babies of 1 and 2? vears $1 Infants’ Flannelett Nightgowns | string ~Tts, Baby Shop—Third Floor ee Knit Underwear With Silkk Tops for Women HESE Undergarments are as practical and durable as the regular knitwear and have the added attractiveness of the silk. various styles, are: Union Suits, fine ribbed. with pink silk tops; in built-up shoulder or bodice top style $4.00 to $6.00 Swiss Ribbed Vests in style, with ribbon shoulder straps; flesh only : regular sizes $1.00: extra sizes $1.25 Katt Undergarmen bod: *- Amon sg Union Suits with tailored tops; of fine ribbed cotton —white only; regular sizes, $1.75; extra sizes $2.00 Swiss Ribbed Union Suits with French band tops and mbbon shoulder straps—in white and flesh $3.00 and $3.50 t Shop—Third Floor. patterns; 131, to Odds and Ends of (ruimpes | % =r or) > 5 j ’ : > | OT +s - \v = ” . ~ $1.25 to $3.50 . mm * ~ . ~ eS " ine iad . . ‘a+ La fae > or iw) . . g ° roldered ne?*. batiste. OrP- . . ~9 . stig ¢ ‘ > mero * + ~~ —- is ana tre 4.2! e . iid Lt hii 0 °F rr . , . ” | o- > » «© we | } ) na coiors;: iace ge eets. many a ie some oniv one of _ style. »- * Neckwear Shopo—First Floor ——-— ~ ——— — —_ ESE These Are Exception- ally Low-Priced Rea] Filet Lace Chair Backs EAL Filet Chair Backs in two strles—showing pretty a 16 inches in width—special- ly priced at $3.95 Real Filet Lace Centerpieces, 21 inches square—spe- cial at $7.95 Other Real Filet Lace Chair . Backs, Searfs, Centerpieces, Insertions and Edges mav be se- lected here at attractive prices, Lace Shoo—First Floor. Lace | Dress Gingham Piaids and so! ; => > " - iwo-ote-half pound eomfort- er size, of pure clean cotton: size 72x90. Exceptionally priced, the yard $1.25 Colored Goods Shop—Secona Floor. . Longcloth Engtish Longcloth. 26 tn-hee cRamois —Opalescent Flounci blue and black Net Floume Ing. Poe; —Crvystal Beaded Flouneing. ip —Silver Flouncing. +... eee —Jet Embroidered Flounemg. black and white grounds. Retieiaeid Saeed — . 2 —F} oree iain Read on Cottes Gold Net Flouncing. Voile Flouneing $2.50 to $37.50 bands in black, white now priced from 50c to $7.50 Trimming Shop—First Floor. sCASEMENT SHOPS Warm Winter Coats 282 Of Wool Velour, in Blue. Green and Burgundy and New Shades of Brown Their prices range from Former prices range from i an ; . , , . . letailic, beaded, spangled and sequin —_ | : es * » .* . ‘¥ : : : ored etfeets—various widths, are HESE are most remarkable Coats—plain tailored or smartly fur trimmed. Full! and semi-lined. We advise prompt attendance while stviz and size range is complete. Un- usual values at this little price. The Coat Shop—Basement Wonderful _ Mere ts good sews f Women whose hair te fat O84 crrage!y—ie falling Piece ea pe sre covered ane teh Uke mad. Your ar eet can sow Re genuin. Parieian Sage @Mteet to quickly and safe OM of disgusting dandrs ald and falling balr « We growth. or Money re here ws @endru® and : & wean healthy ecalp a: @ary See of this simple b Partet.- Sage Ww «a elen' Sep> «= healer seeds aod Derfert + —, you ne hime if it doa ee won
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r Rugs selection of color. ly priced $6 ; spe- $4.75 Floor. — ee $2.95 oor. Enabled Us to Altractive urer> this aving, ear Are the and Satin ‘ Floor. —Robes— Prices in the hop for Dinner and Eve- ly designed and excel- y lowered prices. 4¢ various widths in Wold Metal Embroidery on blue and black Net Flouno- g. rvsta Beaded Flouncing. ilver Flouncing. t Embroidered Flouncing. oreelain Bead on Cotton ‘ile Flouncing. » $1.00 to $25.00 | $2.50 to 37.50 juin bands in black, white are now priced from at Floor. 500 to $7.60 SHOPS & er Coats 5 lue, Green and -w Shades kable Coats—plain trimmed. Full and tendance while omplete. Un- price. | pement — om Nin th to Tenth Should ing, [00 tas: Fig- lendid pink batiste band top at the mod- $2.95 50 and $15 Tie-On Blouses ‘B. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es eos a oe ed to . | nel | ryé, SKEY FOR S$ AND FLU | Called Aspironal, 4 With Latest Scientif- ies. Used and Endorsed and American | eons to Cut Short a and Prevent Complications. —e in U. S. In- . und Price While Wait at Counter if Relief Not Come Within Two stful Taste, Immediate Re. Quick Warm-Up. td gensation of the year in the trade is Aspironal, the *wo- » col aud cough relever, au- watively guarantcea "y the labo tested, approved and most igstically endorsed by the high- authorities, and proctaimed by common people as ten times as and effective as whiskey, rock or any other coid and cough they have tried. drug stcres are now supplied the wonderful new elixir, so all have to do to get rid of that cold tp step into the nearest drug store, the clerk half a dollar for a of Aspirona) and tell him to two teaspoonfuls with four sonfuls of water in a glass. With RB watch in your hand, take the | at one swallow and call for your! ports reached the State Department back in two minutes if you)! yesterday that Capt. Emmett Kil- feel your cold fading away / patrick of the American Red Cross g dream within the time limit. % be bashful, ou and expect you to try it, pody's doing it. When your cold or cough is re- take the remainder of the home to your wife and babies, | ironal is by far the safest and | an “American mission,” headed by ective, the easiest to take and mor, agreeeble cold and cough for infants and children. “ADVERTISEMENT for the druggists rn Gets-It”’ Wonder , | eeler as Good for Calluses. Money if it Fails. Don’t be bosred through iife by a pesky @m or callus. Don't let a corn tell you _ to sit down. Don't wear shoes too . for you because a corn says you Bet. Get rid of the darned thing. : =a “Peal the Whole Corn Rid or eet OFF end be It's a revelation to corn sufferers, the Pondertu; e Spend. that ® pain will stop tinstantliy. In few seconds the corn dries right up. » has loosened so you can peel it one complete piece, root and all. “It” te sold ck on reovest: costs but a trifle. .» Lawrence & Co., Chicaco. ADVERTISEMENT by all druggists: —— poe itch tke mad. — Gruggist can now supply you with i fHuine Parisian Sage which is guar- teed to Quickly and safely banish every ‘7S Of disgusting dandruff, stop itching and falling hair and stimulate @ Growth, or money refunded. Thousands Can testify to the excellent " from ite use; some who feared waged now glory in thelr abundant le others who were annoyed for With dandruff and itching head got ean, healthy scalp after just ‘a few Use of this simple home treatment. mn Sage is a ecientific preparation pplies hair needs. It's easy to Perfectly harmieas, not sticky or » nd even the first application makes the hair and scalp look | t- 100 per cent better. é 7OU want to save your hair, make Says look its best, and start a new , Gon't delay—begin uring Pari- now—tonight. A laree bottle 7OU nothing if it does not give per- BUisfegtion ett ’ - j Splendid Hair Grower id Wonderful Beautifier — ls good news for all men and Whose hair is faded, dry, streaked raggly—ie falling out badly, and scalps are covered with danéruff ~— -— ee — —— - | | THREE AMERICANS REPORTED SLAIN ~-BY BOLSHEVIK] Capt. Emmet Kilpatrick, Red Cross Representative, and Two Nurses Killed in Cav- alry Raid, Dispatch Says. SALKOVO STATION Soviet Recently Sent Message Saying ‘American Mission’ Headed by ‘Gen. Morel’ Had Been Captured. | LONDON, Nov. 10.—Capt. Emmet Kilpatrick, representative of the CITY JOBS FOR SIX COUPLES Positions on Bellcfontaine Farm Pay Person. married couples without children, each wife, together with board, room and washing. of cottages on Bellefontaine Farm, each couple heving supervision of about 80 children. An examination of applicants will be held by the Efficiency Board on Nov. 22. The examination is not upon a basis of | American Red Cross in South Rus- sia, and two nurses were brutally killed during a Bolshevik cavalry raid on Salkovo Station. says a Se- bastopol dispatch to Reuters,. Ltd., received last night. Soviet Recently Reported Capture of “American Mission.” 1e Avsociated Press y the . WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Re- and C. Atechny of the Mennonite Relief Society had been captured in + the Soviet advance in Southern Rus- sia, but no mention was made of the possible death of either one. It was belisyed that the recent asser- tion of the Soviet Government that “Gen. Morel,” had been captured by their troops, was founded on the capture of Kilpatrick. Kilpatrick was last seen, the ad- vices said, at Novoalexeievsk, Oct. 30. Atechny, who is founder of the Mennonite Relief Society, landed at Halberstadt, Oct. 25. Kilpatrick, formerly publisher of a country newspaper, served ,with the American army in France as Lieutenant of Field Artillery, and after the armistice as chief of the Supply Division of the American Commission to Negotiate Peace. He obtained his discharge from the army in Paris in September, 1919, and became connected as a civilian with the Peace Commission. When the commission was dlis- scived, Kilpatrick joined the I ithu- anian army as a Captain along with a number of other Americans, and saw several months of active serv- ice on the Lithuanian-Bolshevik battle front. When the fighting ended, he asked for his discharge, and returned to Paris to join the American Red Cross in 1920, and be ordered first to Constantinople and then to Southwest Russia. In the records of the War Depart- ment, Kilpatrick's next of kin was shown as Lilda M. Kilpatrick, his sister, of Camden, Ala. “Kilpatrick was last seen at Novo- alexelevsk, on Oct. 30, stripped to his underwear in bitter zero weath- er, and being led away by red caval- jry raiders,”’ said the State Depart- ment’s official announcement, given out before the London report of the Captain's death was received. “His fate is consequently a matter of grave concern.” Escaped Companions Tell of Capture of Red Cross Worker. By the Associated Press. SEBASTOPOL, Nov. 10.—Emmet Kilpatrick of Uniontown, Pa., a Red Cross worker who is a prisoner in the hands of the Bolsheviki, Was captured at Novo Alexievka Oct. 29 when a detachment of Budenny's cavalry swept down the west coast of the Sea of Azov and surrounded the town. Stephen A. Venear of Albany, N. Y., and James D. Heddinger of Bal- timore, Md., were with Kilpatrick at the time of his capture. The three were busy distributing relief sup- plies among Russian civilians, but Venear and Heddinger managed to escape. Kilpatrick, however, being in a remote part of the town, was cut off by Cossacks. _A heavy snow had fallen, making the progress of Venear and Heddfng- er across the wind-swept steppes ex- tremely painful and difficult. Many times they were obliged to take ref- uge in hollows and other hiding piaces while ragged Cossack patrols were occupying hamlets and vil- lages. Maj. George Herbert Ryden of Kansas City, director of American Red Cross operations in Southern Ruesia, said he believed all the re- maining Red Cross workers, number- ing 20, were safe. All are men, the Red Cross not employing women in this territory. $75 a Month to Each ; The city has jobs open for six which pay $75 for each husband and The couples are to be supervisors SCENE OF ATTACK eitbe dys " ; sheahhi ll j fii.) si) | QUT NN Ac eta Pa a TT PUMA TMAH lM i I Wut MRM Muu A) aco Ln ; bagibde tS ASTM HHH: eet ltt Wa is). Ce de ee ; WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1 " : ae z m _ S LOUIS POST: DISPATCH ~ ; | _— 7 — > rere: Cperarenscispr rey aa TRALEE | al Prererreerrrrny ty A Leper entyr eri ve - a oh ae i pepegt eee nero ey nak al al or Tre ngE eeeners - =* . wearer eqooer i 4 renee PUSNRE ON PT ETP rtacemmtr tte ier nce uae — . J 4 . a mT Wee iF tol + Viludbied { pie iby : abt Hest ; l : y TORE ORR Ee ret prewt pees ee g LAETp TS MRE EEReRETe CeeRT Toy " . , ' . » om — all —— Me J taabedie t ee Ln a ow ui Nets. ool ah Tee kddk. cad ta seabie li Lig alee tind BUG bead oi bbiad a bs lle bad ——— - ee 1 5 rt tr : of endef pay erate ih rege’ Ta 3 PT ae Crt =. a. o ee Deas - > et " i os > Saal i) vbadpee af es + ebdised stad, eck! get fied itisth is and : : laid : Ty Seca ’ “hh : oh , er: ae : ' a . e ee » hg " - . 4D se. | oes at See ts eens tage die HA Nate ni - ee ee = 7 , : * Lip An Event Stupendous in Its Scope—Siartling in Its Value- | Giving—Sensational in = Its | Lowness of Price. y ‘‘Waists for Christmas Gifts” should be your motto this year. There is hardly a thing that would please your friends more. A °4 ’ hy aay ¥. *% > % ~ + | : $18.50 Values .:. $95 Values .:- $29.50 Values .:. $35 Values .:. $49.50 Values These Waists must be seen to be appre- ciated. ‘They’re the modes of the moment— styles of surpassing excellence—fabrics and fashions sure to win your instant approval and admiration. Georgettes Taffetas Satins and Crepe de Chines These beautiful and favored fabrics richly. embel- lished with real Filet, Venetian and Val. laces, beads of all colors, ribbons, tucks, silk embroideries of self and contrasting colors, ete. Regular Sizes to 46—Extra Sizes to 54. 4 | i weit $1159 A sale involving brand-new purchases of beautiful high-grade Waists, fresh from the makers and bought at a price that astounded the trade. Also many fine Blouses oe from our regular, higher ‘priced lines, reduced. ae At the The selection is superb. More than 1000 Ridi . Waists in all, and every one depicts some fash- l iculously Low ion theme that will appeal to the most ex- m Aj Pri clusive and individual tastes. Waists for all rice of occasions, : At the special sale price announced for this sale, you will profit immensely by pur- A chasing your Winter supply of Waists here j tomorrow, : oes & a oh 7S @ [. = ““ le Extraordinary! | be Ba By en Over blouses T1e-Ons Regulation and Fancy Styles | - These varied styles with the newest collar and neck , effects. Sleeve and cuff designs that are distinctively different. The colors include suit and pastel shades, flesh, white and combinations. 1A Regular Sizes to 46—Extra Sizes to 54 herr TY MOREL asad agg RRAR EE The 20 workers who are believed | & to be safe in the Crimea include: | & Lyle M. Foster, Chicago; Louis E.|& Henricks, Devernon, Il., and Edward | = G. Lambs, St. Lovis, Mo. The Great Semi- Tose AAtiadengernaiegnganyy te%e Annual ‘4 - bined with fur. education, so much as character and . CRS. oS oo MNT aracae DEE rene: etc iam SSS | Ii Pars Trimmed Hats Starts Thursday, and involves, without reserve, every Hat in the entire store UU TT er ny ox 7 FFA eo SS Hats of beautiful gold and silver brocade com- Hats of metallic textile. ments and lovely flowers. Chic Turbans, lavishly flower trimmed. Duvetyne Hats, hand-embroidered. Dress Hats of black Panne combined with jet. Misses’ and Matrons’ Hats. Sale of Combined orna- Mezzanine Floor THOMAS. W. GAKLAND SERREEREEERUGSE OL reas 4090-11-13 N. BROADWAY ULESED Women’s and Misses’ , Suits Reduced }§~ As the result of stock adjustments we have selected 200 of | our fine Suits that must be closed out at once. This gives the 4 women of St. Louis a rare opportunity to save many dollars on our regular higher-priced lines. | This Great Underpriced Lot Includes Regular $55.00 to $75.00 Suits at 5447) 20 Think of it! Suits that have been selling right along at $55, $65 and $75 (and they were big values, too, at their origina! prices). Offered in this sale at $42.50, The Fabrics The Colors Tricotine | Navy, Biege Duvet de Laine | Sphinx Yalama Cloth Havana Silvertone : Malay Lisselaine | Tarragon Velour Superior Sparrow Fur Trimmings of Australian Opossum Nutria Hudson Seal Mole -
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oe : - Perera ee # Pe . SRA AOD 2 LALLA CHOPS EL SODAS LAPI OS C4 FOO OOP OHO eee t -« “De A ee ee ees ee fk es se Ed ee en en . 7 g 4 b v i duane TPP PO OOS OLE PE FOOD EER EEL ORO POPE OFOGE OH FOO BADR BAC MADD DEE ‘ 7? ¥ Sp rrrrrrrerrrrrtrrrrrrerrerernrerrnrrrterttr ttt ttt tt ttc scat gcc aa 6th St. Elevators Bath Towels Miss Helen M. Brown | Boys $1. 65 § Sleepers | ln A M () U: , the H {| | @ Of good flannele in one-piece | : \ 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING NG Neer 10. 1990. —___ --— rr TS — mm ee ae ed 3. Mi. Accept Our Invitation to Visit Our Tea Room at Ray Miller Thursday And His Whi Cuban Moon June In Sweet September White Melody Boys : Featured in the Ed Wynn Carnival | at the American Theater This Week —will entertain you. @ Make it a point to visit our Tea Room at 3 o clock Thursday afternoon and enjoy this special attrac- 1 tion with our compliments. The program will con- sist of the most fascinating dance music of the day, including three selections, “Can You Tell,” “Rose of Spain” and “June,” composed by Ray Miller, direc- tor of this popular orchestra. Earl Benham, also of the Ed Wynn Carni- val, will sing “When”’—the song he com- | posed and which is being made popular by John McCormack in his recitals. The Program will include among other numbers— i Black and | La Veeda In the Land of Old Black Joe Japanese Sandman i Rose of Spain | Tea Roeem—Sixth Fleer Silk Umbrellas $1050 $°7.98 Quality. . @ Women's!’ Umbrelias, made of the finest quality silk. Come in navy, green, purple and black with wide satin borders and Baccalite ring han- dies. Shown in the new elubd stvle with white tips and tops to match handles. Main Fleer ““America”’ Alarm Cloe ks @A splendid value in a well- known Alarm Clock that wil! surely wake you on time. Full size, with lond alarm and patent shut-off. Only 300 at this price. Fifth Fleer Another Sale of Those Very Popular Leather Vanity Cases oo >} @ Several weeks ago we placed on sale a large number of these Vanity Cases and every one was sold before the close of the dav. We prev vailed d upon the maker to sell us another lot of 800 Bags They will be placed on sale tomorrow. Bags are made in a number of dainty styles, four as illustrated. Leathers include tooled ef- fects, beaver and morocco grain in black, brown, blue and gray. Have graceful long strap handles are nicely lined and fitted with large mirror, coin pared dorine case, lip stick holder and button ook. Main Fleer A Saving Opportunity That Handreds Will Welcome— i Women’s House Dresses, $2.95 Value for - Regular ») ‘ #5 — — @ An astonishingly low price for House | Dresses of this character, attractively mad: of gingham and percale in stripes, checks and figure effects, in a good variety of col- ors, as well as black with white figures. H Neatly stvled in straightline and fitted | models. well made and nicely finished and | trimmed with fancy collar and cuffs or white pique. ' $3.95 Japanese Crepe Kimonos { These are imported Japanese Crepe Kimo | nos, made with Japenese sleeves and sash. mehiy hand embroidered in rece designs: | choice of rose, Copenhagen. bj i and pink; garments that make ex. >] 9 9D cellent gifts Thirg vtteranell fade of ood quality bleached Terry —the we'l-known representative of cat PORE bg toatl mea A battery of elevators has just been in- —, large om Ww) th wi ide biue & Ww Corset Cc mpany w ; be n if rset | Re a Y — = ‘ "style nN Ss _ yw stalled on the sixth street side of the store Jacquard border and crest M Section tomorrow to ass BR the selection ® vears: Gowns in - | Slt intets the entrance, They fore reney far initial 8$c value for.... se a of Corsets for young girls eee ee | 33 yearm, O48 sin s | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fuil f co tanapanand h Floor | Seceud Piece | or $2.50 in Merc handise _ Few Restricted (Nucssecccnsesssccssssssscunsssescsueuvssenssssusseuneecssnsweebenesrees eres” ———— Seewooco se coenooosnooen ee eeneeeee Sansceeuees. s steveeeeees ss eeseasessnessseueeseeeegesesss bea 1ess0, Sugecsueseres#) 6H Sau sesens> suuees pauesegeeesSpESOs=OEOTSES SEED SNaDOaD bates wo Bu aSaS TESST DD Sua eanaesueUE eet + TeET SuuSTEETE TEU NSSNSNRSNENDUNES ‘ SHIRTS In Our Splendid Stocks--the Largest We’ve Ever Sh @ Absolutely none reserved or excepted—including all silk, Solway silk, cotton and plain white Shirts, as well as full dress arrived within the week Supply vour needs for months, and~ anticipate Christmas gifts while the saving Is so pronounced $5.00 Manhattan Shirts—now..... $3.50 $10.00 Manhattan Shirts—now... $5.50 Manhattan Shirts—now..... $3.85 $12.00 Manhattan Shirts—now.. $7.00 Manhattan Shirts—now..... $4.90 $13.50 Manhattan Shirts—now... a cee tee a - Be Sure to Share in the Season’s Greatest Sale of Misses’ and Womens Winter This event of events involves 2000 Coats in the Newest Styles That Would Ordinarily Sell at $45 to $79.50—Choice at Misses’ Sizes Regular Sizes Extra Sizes @ A notable special purchase, indeed! Think of it—2000 Coats— secured from several leading manufacturers at a notable price con- cession and offered at the same splendid savings. An occasion that should not be missed by any woman or miss vie Is in need of a warm Coat of smart style and is interested in buving it for less than she expected to spend. An anusual variety of models representing the sea- son's most fashionable materials—all well tailored and nicely lined and many trimmed with far. nn SOT > Pes « le - wv a > ’ 4 1 aes . 4 . >. . eet : | ¢ ~ Rat T) - ’ , AW s Bolivr —— st mat ~ Ach. asa : Asch LAP LL { a\? ise C,A4i ' fC ; ie ialne, ehamo re MrivV ia. lus- + 1. elon hro yr, } } . > e 8 . : ‘rosa, Velour, Droadcioth, tinseitone, Slivertip Bolivia anc piush, in ™— } - , ~ - = ~ Sn ae es of hrown vy 7? ” vv) » * 7 f . . . . +, . . : , ~ ~ ‘ y it state ; ; 7 ’ ; , a, he sat » Le = ld L« avy, . , i ® 4 a Te Ltiapre. tT} if -needle. Dea- , 7 . , . , , ,y \I. => > oe ‘~ 1) ry a o » 4 t . Yhchlaci ¥. ‘ 4 Low at i Thirg Fleer t 30) Discount | and Tuxedo Shirts—all strictly this season's goods, many just — $8.00 Manhattan Shirts—now..... $5.60 | $15.00 Manhattan Shirte—aeuell Ging Re. * §<¢Our entire sti % ; hams in plai 8 and pi: in cok Bins, ag d to sever ns fast color se Shes in widl r ee cup eb a ¢ Rich blac! twill back much in det : ar: ses. Ex quality. $3 Silk S! e of ot : ©’ 24. inelu - th and » th co «@ | $2 Black M eo. rs. tne eluding plain and fancy $2.50 Foula Excellent qua 36 inches wide; eolored grounds a..over designs. —— Batav —at Savings of ) @ Batavia Tires ; 2 workmanship sold with an ad GO mi. «a. Ad? jus the list prices thez 3223%%.. 814.29 3534 9 Special in Our Books ¢ ‘ $1.00 to $: Values at. | ‘ed gre eon sugbtly i © 400 Boys Winter Overcoats | Specials Thursday in Our 2 = $10, $12 and $14 Qualities, Special Thursday for Toilet Goods Sectio — | ¢ Thursday will be an excellent time to visit our Toilet © Lax. the magic cleaner and renewer, box ........----- Williams’ Taicum Powder, various odors, can. .....--<-<«-% Sanitol Face Powder, all shades. per bex.........--««- Thermos Carafe, all nickel, $7.25 walue for .. .....--<«* Waltke's Plezall Soap, large cakes, cake, Sc: dosem ...-+ | Jergen’s Witch Hazel Soap, cake, Sc; G cakes ....--- Kirk's Jap Rose Soap, individual boxes, cake .....---- La Perla Castile Soap: a large cake for --+2eeee é vse = | Hon as many splendid values are being offered on F gh, Pa : Ps ie ) 20-Mule-Team Borax, pound packages, 2 for 15<: each. --- € Economical mothers will appreciate this occasion as it will give them an op- portunity to pure! nase a Bovs’ Overcoat € ‘ *\ i SEAM cSt wont ata positive savin The Overcoats are made of brown or: iv and green mix- Jergen’s Vielet Transparent Soap, por cake -...-..----* tures and blue or “grav chinchilla. . Have " mn a ae —----<=* ee a body lining. Venetian vokes. Come in mt Incense Burners, Japanese figures; 35c values..--+=27 . ado -breast ed, button to the neck style, nse Cubes for burner, per package at KES ; with aia around belts and slash pockets. Sizes F Quantities limited to retail req usrements : ae irom 2 to 8 ve ars - B4 Seceed Fleer Rose Bath Toilet Soap, per cake. 4c: per dozen. ...---« - i
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oe DO eae ee ee a ee ee ae ee ee el ee Cah od Si ei: Die ced ita i an ee = : Pe . bi ean AE nenatetinniniliadeniaaal tem prema nie en NIM, ‘, a : % : ~~ | ‘ aN M , LOUIS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT WEDN iG, N ‘ : J - ,DNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10. 1999 atl nn ie CR ple rt Be Acar siemeaete dc. ST.LOUIS PUST-DISPATUM ' ann ss ey DB | a 4 vAN BD, R Ss () $4.50 Navy Serge $6.75 Wool Plaids November Furniture Sale Offers 4 Saving c @ Excellent quality, pure wool Botany serge, @ Choice of onr entire line of all-wool Plaid | q@ Our large and cornplete stocks are being offered af this special reductivun. This is Ee ee ; —— 54 inches wide; fine twill, in dark $3 65 Skirtings in the newest patterns: a splendid time for those who wish to refurnish their homes. There is furniture for sand Redeem Full Books for Largest Distributors of Merchandise navy blue only; Thursday, yard.... ° 54 inches wide; special at, yard... $5.00 every room in the home—offered on our deferred peyment plan if | se—l'ew Restricted Articles a | al Retail in Missouri or the West. | an Wueee Main Fleor desired — at....... to 0b tdikd ad Se 3 s 3 $ » | , $ X 2 We’ve Ever Shown Black Satin ee x. : : x Sif > XN ON . Quality— emeeces > RS N Discount | Yard... ; Sx Rich black, 40-inch wide 3 : twill back Dress Satin, so ¢ . ‘ , : much in demand for smart : : —including all silk, ' dresses. Excellent wearing : as well as full dress quality. ; ‘ : 1's goods, many just ' a le 1.98 3 : . ' eds for months, and $3 Silk Shirting, $1.9 : , ‘ : i is so pronounced. Se Unparalleled This Season Is This Thursday Sale of : broadcloth and jersey weaves, in $ : anhattan Shirt ow white with sihoued satip stripes. $ g s $ "a 5—n + *. F $ e | ~“ anhattan Shirts—now. } $2 Black M li 3 TO if e S ~ eC S : = a essaline, $1.29 3 ; ve elie . r : Staple 36-inch-wide rich black $ 9 9 . attan irts—iiow... 10 Messaline in soft finish; specially $ Main mead Priced for Wednesday. ; : ‘ : a —- Tricclette, $2.50 ; Over 1000 Dresses, Secured in an Extraordinary Purchase and Offered at. . ] Splendid quality Tricolette, 36 in. ; —— Bide; come in a large assortment of : . @ Memory does not recall when the Basement Economy Store, or any other for that matter, ; as tating blac k and white, in ; held a Dress Sale as wonderful as tomorrow's event. These Dresses, purchased from several | : New York manufacturers, have just arrived and it is an actual fact that Thursday’s price does : $2.50 Foulard Silks, $1.39 ; them an injustice in point of beauty, quality of material and workmanship. So remarkable pe Fira ele are $ are these Dresses that it will not surprise us to see women buy several of them at a time. inches wide; medium and dark * lored grounds, i 0 ° ° ° ¢ Od allover ty amy dee bears Dresses are smartly fashioned of tricotine, velveteen, | At least 100 clever styles are shown; 10 as here illus- Main Fleer all-wool serge, all-wool velour, satins, charmeuse, crepe | trated. Practically all of the favored modes of the season il | de chine and combinations. Wanted colors without end, | are represented in pleasing variety. Plain tailored §~§ a=" ‘Sy as well as navy and black. Sizes 14 to 44. Dresses, as well as embroidered and beaded Dresses. Dresses are hun gon racks according to sizes in order to make selection as easy as possible. Basement Economy Stere Styles. vice at Batavia Tires _—at Savings on List of 5 ()% Prices | —— Here It Is—the Sale You’ve Been Waiting for, Offering— GBatevia Tires are guaranteed perfect Workmanship and material and are with an adjustment guarantee of miles. Adjustments being made at : me list prices then in effect. ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ « ¢ ‘ “ ‘ ‘ “ ‘ . . ‘ ‘ 4 . ‘ . ‘ 4 4 4 4 . ‘ . 4 List ‘ Sale Price > 4 . ¢ ‘ 4 « 4 i. ‘ ‘ . 4 ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ hd (Subject to the very slightest of imperfections.) For Men, Women, Boys and Girls, Thursday Only, at the Almost Incredible Price of @ It is conservative to say that this is St. Louis’ most remarkable sale of Fall and Winter underwear. We seemed to be attempting the impossible to buy Union Suits to sell for $1.00—but we succeeded. Succeeded beyond our expectations. Thousands and thousands of garments are ready for this sale. There are practically all weights and all styles for men, women and children. Economical folks will buy enough of these Union Suits to last throughout the Winter. The entire center aisle in the Basement Economy Store, in addition to the regular knit Underwear Section, is being used to display this immense quantity of Union Suits. No mail or phone orders can be accepted and this sale is for Thursday only. For Men— $1.85 to $3.50 Union Suits Heavy, medium and light weight flat fleeced, ribbed fleeced and unfleeced Union Suits. All sizes. Shown in white, gray and ecru. Subject to slight imperfections, Non-Skid. .. .$40.63 $20.32 Non-Skid CL .$42.60 $21.30 Non-Skid. .. .$54.28 827.14 Non-Skid. .. . $57.79 £28.90 Non-Skid. .. . $61.52 830.76 Non-Skid. .. .$71.08 8235.54 Won-Skid. .. .$75.17 $37.59 Empire Tires i with 6000-mfle adjustment guaran- (25%..814.89 33x4....821.30 $5x414..830.24 Sixth Fleer Qs ‘ ‘cial in Our Annual Book Sale ‘Books of Fiction T Vater” DOC Included are some of the best fiction _ Meeesses of recent years, mostiy one of a ~ slightly shopworn, but excellent . 7 —_-r””rrrrrrrrePeeTelehl eh eh ele eereeeeereereereerereeereeereereeerereereeremeereereereeeeereeereeereeerereeeeeeeeereeerereeeeerereeeereeereerererereeerereeeeee ee ’ irsday in Our ds Sectio time to visit our Toilet Gooe being offered on wanted a Pixth Pecr For Women— $1.50 to $2.50 Union Suits eavy and medium ribbed fleeced and unfleeced Union Suits Hall-Borchert | nia, o- = == www ee Se ‘.. . ; ’ : . ; , , . : > ts — fete dnneetndednh dined dein dedndindeiad dade dindasdindia dialed di dalala de See eee ee Se eS Se Se Se Se Se Se SS 5 ages, 2 for 1fc; each...----- se | Dress Forms ; 4 See: a } in various styles; every garment nicely finished. Regular and emda | P ; extra sizes. Subject to slight imperfections. )walue £08 .....sccoos---- G40 Specially Priced at For Children— $1.25 to $2.25 Union Suits Bovs’ and girls’ heavy and medium weight ribbed fleeeed, un- : Hac | S, Cake, Sec; dozen ...++---"* 7 @, Se; G cakes ......------37° $ 15 1 boxes, cake ee eS OF 7 _——— ee... . Sc taceeaunbaeets ee ) 4c; per dozen......-.---- 45° , per cake Ce ee ee ae "A limitea number of these ALAA AAAAA AAD ADDED DDD hh hh i i i i i i i ha ee nen ene eee eee EE le i hhh hh hhh hh hhh hh hh i hh i hi i i hi hi hh hh | dd, per ounce...... sevecss SIR | we Dress Forms in a figures; 35¢ vaines....---+--208 . ea eet with fleeced and heavy flat fleece lined Union Suits In hite, ecru and ie conceee*° tia are substantially built. grav. All sizes—subject to slight imperfections. ) retail requirements. * aa be purchased on our club : Basement Economy Store = = —. + sinh bb bb SS eS "_----------”--,. YT... "TT", ss... o.oo eee,” -seeeeeeeee-ee-rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr-roorrr-rrrrrrrrrrrrwr--”-”-””,” Sisth Fieer
Page 10
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. — ee ageengrenseeron a " = re we eS ha De 7 eee ee. we * ee bis itt . F! ’ ~ Columbia Grafonolas AY, STERN & CO. Closes Vatican Muscun: | strike ultimatum bw the museum at Nov. 10.—The Vatican mu-! tendants, giving the directors of mu- erday as the result of 2 cede their demand for pay equai te their pay. i , Susy i th ttendants and stoppe and picture galleries were seums half as hour in which to com suspended the attencants a PP that received by the attendants of the royal museums The directo . Cc Complete Stock of and Records On Credit at Cash Prices 12th and Olive Sts. A WEEK } —— —&> ose @& - or ' ——EE— uw owe ee _ Look for the ~ TONE LEAVES ‘wr e282 @e8e8844 7° °@ & ‘rv 4? ‘se &e + = = ~ ‘* 2 @e ef 2 & @ « - - eee * @&e ee @* wo @& & @ « ¥ » -_ . = , a ee oe 2) a" +> « - . * _ Exclusive Columbia Features These exclusive Tone Leaves identify every genuine Columbia Grafonola. You know, when you see them, that the phonograph before you has all the important exc/ussve features. These exclusive Tone Leaves will give you complete and accurate contro] over tone volume without sacrificing tone quality or any of the beauty of the record. The Columbia Grafonola’s Streamline Cabinets are in- variably in perfect accord with modern artistic furniture design. The Columbia Grafonola’s Straight Tone Arm insures that the music will develop fully and naturally. This music will be an exact reproduction of the music the artists them- selves produced on the original wax in the Columbia Laboratory. And, in addition to all these exclusive advantages, the Columbia Grafonola is now equipped with the exclustve Columbia Non Set Automatic Stop. Operates on any record, long or short. Never stops before it should. Always stops at the very end. Nothing to move or set or measure. Just start your Grafonola, and it plays and stops itself. Ask the nearest Columbia dealer for a dem- onstration of the stop that needs no setting, ; Standard Models up to $300 Period Designs up to $2100 Exclusively on the umbia Grafonola OLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York ‘@ Columbia Grafonolas @ | > Lowest Terms in the City on Our convenient First Floor Booths and expert assistants make your record selection here both easy and pleasant. LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1107 OLIVE STREET > PARIS TEMPS SAYS U. 5 “CANNOT SIAY OUT" ' Sesh T “~~ _ Points to Possible Danger to Monroe Doctrine With America Out of League. Special Cable to the Post-Di-match and New York World. nwerTc . 7 Ff 7 . ; Ain PARIS. Nov. 10.—In a ieading ar- ticle. which evidently reflected Gov- ernm al ‘ er- — _ . , — ~# mal S a as 0 L€2eU — - - ~ . > nia ns . ce Page } ie mae Th ar r caves T T° .ttaA4 cr ~ > rar > * “ = fr >- an ~.a = a ai ; ; . , i. {: - aps , xte z —_ 7 o| oO, - he e ia“ 4 =z » ~~ BP s«semtietaa of Na ns . . - ~ 40 states in : : which + cons - é mh matters as the rtr Saar alley and (,erma s former s, Dut also : . " . — ss A at > ‘ ws . So _ Application and enforcement of shea - x - > Lé r ersg - *? ae) — = eS? 9 - > ~~ . ry . «+ auses, Wermany unde ixes rive é . > 4 _ > + “Tervy Taciilcs .OTr a Ssilt¢ga on mm »% ea ‘ . - ~ > _- al .¥ Hn x > . 4 > -_ ‘ > . ~@e4 ~ - > , Nations, a neg | major ’ e Saar —— —— * ++. e > a We stan th presen texts w nh assigr . certain he ’ * ‘- ila » = 4 ae . ~ eh he e th »~ > Y S > . =? a = ™ ] > > re _ -— + ognized dis ume : ; ma - +s feet » 26 . ’ > “6-oneration ‘' — Gor- ernr - ? > \s L1amnis n (,@rma nt h ag a ~ toe det ter sue . + -_ ~—- ~ od e ‘ . = * / - ey s i r “ were anotin rt r assur r 3 tin =Tt ° i +. 4 eS ts r ‘ 4a A “ — TY rz Om-« nz r en ’ {s+ = ~e . many : ; t en : rn e WT rrkinege _ an = . a : wer g ei -_- - . - ié Ss S23 = . = | might aris oy jues Wo Ame “ar 3? xe ww Se s eC Lo. Lek t — - See + Un states ——_— > + —— = - 3 ap;,e rs a | — 2S 7 > it may seen at damag the - : Monr Oo 2 = . - -_ —_ ; erec b ~ e ~~ + + y - =ta es ir = Tak . t ~ ‘+ _ —_ by its adherence rh ew Ame an administrati : ertai . ek realize at the w As € s . ~ > e — ed —* ifes — ; States has need of the » ; an n i 2 = a = & - ; ~ at i , . » ~ ga ¢ > = -_ Vii. " r rans nT iz ae -_ —* — —_ oe —— [me Stall Of IF? midDitic E.rii t ent Agent I ges Before Fis @ n om - 2 ae > — - | _ -- ww 1} @ + A - cs _— »~ wee a detect }T 2 = = irv? ws >» = ™ 7. - > x children His brother. Thomas Butler. was a member 4 1e «CO Hous oT »@ — ’ use > ~ e eca Ss an > S a . r > —_ ° — 7S mae — + - 7 cratic City Committeeman and Depu- ™ ~~ Ty — | ~ ty State Drug and Food Commis- sioner. KAISER REFUGEE AT DUTCH FRONTIER TWO YEARS ASO Now Leading Life of a Holland ( onn- try Gentlemmn. Doing About as He Plecases. By the Assoctated Preaes DOORN. Holand. Nov. 10.—Two Years az ta ght Wi am Hohg« 3s zollern arrived at the Dutch frontier a refugee Er peror Today h « adimg in this tie ¥ ase the f« fa Dy h ccuntry gentleman loing st 2 ut as he | izes and goire most where he desires. about the . ys: © ig as he a | ~ within . er r’a nits pre ecribed Dy the Dutch Gevernment?t The Assoctated Press -orrespord ent has been told by those in cine touch with the former Emperor th luring the past few menths Wt! liam has found much contentment in the life on his nes estate here. He is said to feel certain that ne fu-*her demands for his surrender will be made upon the Holland Government Large Sawmill to Be Closed. Br the Aggoctated Pree. NEWBERN. N. C.. Now. 16.—-The John L. Roper Lumber Co.. copers- OS WWW . »* «ae © The police tod of a wallet r , | 7 yo, wes .erth on Broadw Pe = Se oi _ BRIS 2 sing at Thom; se : ss tes nere, and from Seaeeeces See ee *“«**.'e « ~~ — a ous “. ————, ~. -: AN —EEE ‘ - ~ : SN SA Sas _* - ~~. hs -~te*-« ee” There’s no “buyer’s risk” If you’re not satisfied with the price, value, wear, style—money back aA Oe _—s i "ss. see.” 8 “—«*-« _ —s ++ @s ~ ~~ * ~-.* »* “ss * ——~~ sees s+ + eee. ees 7. tsens ”” se * “7 *** ‘ . . P ” oe tgs de 4 y* . . *,* ‘ AA ° oe 5 od ve vs . - ‘F Z ‘J , 4 : te ‘Z . . - . tee OU sy, Sy 4 as * ‘ "os ¢ . . Pel a vv ‘ J ’ Be ee : : ‘ oe et ale " " vy , 7 . ; ; ’ " ‘ ” vs ' —_— ; A & —— Se >... = + “—*e « > —e *« & 7 see > 7 sy “ * ” _ . * ‘ d . > 7 26 - | ——s. ~~ © - > a 8 ? > —a) «+ - . Vey weg MOV AROA RADE PAP AE ANS ve - *.4 ee ys Ps és eee ’ oo eae eee eee See ‘ae ell ee “ oe p . a ive , A La BUS “ A (pA PAA EL OEAE A se ¥ ass UDINE DRS MI ati pias 7 . e oe fp ' Leg . ~~ ; , : . rf nith our clothes Hart Schaffner & Marx ’ : : : ‘ing ome of the largest sawmills [pn | the South, announced today that its | plant would be cloeed Friday for an | tmdefinite period. because of « lack | tet demand for lumber. More than 1000 men will be affected We'll save money for you _—— on Hart Schaffner & Marx £ or & whole stylish all-wool overcoats a ‘mind 3 4 . _ ! half we Washington Ave., at Broadway
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~~ * Qs hy i a ea =k See “ a + ee "POLICE UNABLE TO FIND TRACE OF WALLET AND $3700 LOST ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the wallet, he said. be : ree ; | member having been in a crowd, The Trath About having been jostled. tric office to pay a bill that he missed | ADVERTISEMENT FORMER PRISON WARDEN DIES | _ s H di e@- ' ; > - . : vd ot SECT] Wh TT Ld Mag | RUPTURED?) Man Missed Money at Union Electric Office Soon After Cashing Check at Franklin Bank. The police today had found no trace of a wallet containing $3700 which 6am Rosenberg of 4004 Del- mar boulevard reported haying lost yesterday afternoon on or between | Broadway and Twelfth street Olive street and Washington avenue | Rosenberg said he had been to/f/,,, the Franklin Bank, Broadway and) Washington, at 3 p. m., and cashed a check which he had received in a real estate deal, getting nine $100) nu.) nilis and 56 $50 bills. north on Broa ping at Pot TONAL GARAGES Maj. R. W. McClaughry Succumbs | : : Over-Worked Men ' ' at the Age of 81. | >: — The Strenuous Life We Are Living | a s ; ‘Eczema and Piles By the Associated Press. Frect a sectional gsarage | ADVERTISEMENT | | CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Ma$. Robert | cag FE He ene gt Uses Up Our Vitality Faster ’ Ne St th and | Thousands and theneande of , poopie, /Wilson McClaughry, formerly Ward- proof. | Than Nature Can nar ts It. ag eave ‘eterson of . iO, ea } Ex onemical, Sterdy, Derable, | rdo thi 6 harm Uu and , W e ery week that one 60 cent b f Pe- / > itenti r eti ' | To ove any ng : , ng an ~ n’s ntment ; will ea ieee’ ented a ee ee ye Attractive and Cenventems. | if continued, will wear out the 4 ' + ' . - - Ener f t | gnd banie#h piles, end the grateful iet- Leavenworth, Kan., and of the State | Being BECTIONAL, can be) : = receive rv . move reaciiy ' | £y or he ters I rece! every day are worth |p chet “I had eczema for many years on my | - - to , Weak and Aged | meu: 'ste tosis “tot'sct inything "tz |Rome here yesterday. He was $1, | i | Vigorous end active you! one box, and lowe you many thanks for nave Pentw of cood, ri h. re , bi « ’ ly are using Nuxatec on He walked! help. eek, 3 dway to Olive, stop-/| 57.> Thompson's there, and from there went to the! effice of the Union Twelfth and Locust, he said. | Tt was when he arrived at the elec- | - ; , : abie trues with AN A ». t organic iron—Nuxated| piotch on my head now and I couldn't | ' | Manchester Mig. Ce. isg indisposition, poor appetite, BATISFACTION GUARANTEED "Fe Nuxated Iron is Kies help but thank Peterson. for the cure | Fountain Green, Il., and enlisted as | t tion, headache and we ~y ry OR MONEY REFUNDED. Oo an e he iron | -_ ad Mi Mery ll, 420 h i . irr) : We slee epectalise in seamless lentile and apples. while me- = & _ . ine -~ Be —- t oie private in the 118th Illinois Infan- | for 4 eC a LZ the temper irritable, the spirits Stet abdemies! Binders gg yg - Ey | ressed and the memory poor, often paste Sn: } om email pieces of “I have had itch ng plies for 15 years try in the Civil War, rising to the pres eure deci Chase's Maternity Tie ta, oe ee ee by Over £000,000 people an-| O05 Felicves me, besides the piles evem /Tank of Major. He was Warden at ea ers Bieo ‘and Nerve Tablets asst (J fom. t blood. revitalize to have gone.” A. B. Ruger, 1127 Wash- | Joliet from 1874 to 1878, general su- | re by b ‘idit r blood lady Attendant. Expert ts rf , ‘ xhea usted berves end give new ing 7) A . #nue Racine, W if : perintendent of the Pe nnst rival ia In- Tecommen wecere y me "7 oP de Ak T ; For sale by all Use Peterson's Otnts “' for - aonee. ye 1 Ref ’ > Ta ‘ / and nerve forces. hey make Dew, The ron russ : substi£utes. Al ea!t rheun chafing arf a’ skin is- |Custria eftormatory trom SSS f : . nmaist om having eenuine eaaser Druggiste recommend it Ma!l or- | RO aT “hief ‘mlice here fro rich, red blood, which gives sirengia 119 N. Oth =. St, Lowe * ders filled Poe - nen Com- | 1891 and Chief of } i} n ror to the entire system Phene, tilive 7078 ( etaleg ree » : 1891 to 1893. In 18939 Maj. McCiaugh- ; ASS ee ee . Bold by Druggists at 60 cents, Special. ‘Strong- . strongest constitution. erwork, “an “ worry, brain-tire, high sidins and yo dissipation waste awsy the most vi- tale ts of the blood and nerves BANISH TRUSS TORTURD | —tben disease sets in. At first there Replace your i! Sting, wncemteet Aliso furnish Sectional hiouses, Slieeping hicuses, | Chicken Houses and Section- | a! Buildings of all kinds ' Write or Phone for Cataleg. | ' enitentiary at Joliet, Ill, died at his | more to me than money. stop the aron) I saw your ed and got years old. wd; the good it has done me. There isn’t a; Maj. McClaughry was born at ry became Warden at Leavenworth, | serving until 1913, when he rerired. | ‘ } Dy r’eterson frintyr pany, Incorporated, Buffalo ee 1 wsudge & Do'p! Ek. A. Medier. Enderie Drug Co. and Wolf-Wilsen Drug Co. will ndurance ' euDpp ly you — “TOILET PAPER ~ pment COMPANY | To and a room—use 8 Pe 224 Nerth Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. patch WANT AD. = Hy, hey il : i y \ r the: ee tif " We Sa aad tt ks Hybee The Event That the Whole City Has been Awaiting—Our Record-Breaking Seige ‘e a ATWO Sale /T ZUVE This sale, which begins promptly at 9 a. m. tomorrow, reaches the climax of value-giving The downward trend of the market; the willingness on the part of manufacturers to dispose Women who have profited in this event in former years have wisely waited, knowing the stupendous efforts put forth to supply savings that are rarely This year we have surpassed our rosiest expectations, and prom- ise you values tomorrow that stamps this event as a typical Kline sale, which means quality a : and savings that will astonish even the most critical. sible. Idolidavs will soon be here 1200 New Fall and Winter $45 Dresses! $40 Dresses! $35 Dresses! . $30 Dresses ! $25 Dresses! —Tricolette Dresses -:- Crepe Meteors he —Dresses of Kitten’sEar-Crepe —Charmeuse Frocks -:- Beaded Satins —Embroidered Satins -:- Georgettes : —Lace and Charmeuse Combinations —Dresses of Plain Kelours -:- Serges —F elour Checks -:- Various Combinations . —Beautiful Silk Mignonettes —Beaded or Embroidered Tricotines IMPORTANT! 1200 Dresses for selection ! whole lot. doesn’t it? But when we re- | mind you that last year when we held a similar event (at a higher price) that over half were sold the first day, you will ap- | Swecinte the need of getting here early. se — a ee \ of their heavy surpluses at tremendous concessions; the desire of many makers to co-operate with us to the fullest extent to assure the success of our birthday event, and the ability of the great Kline institution to buy huge quantities of Dresses for spot cash make these values pos- ' heed our advice, buy now and save as much as $30! resses at Marvelous Savings —Street Frocks — Afternoon Dresses — Matinee Dresses —Dresses for Office — Dresses for Every Daytime Occasion SIZES Misses’ sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. Women’s sizes 36, 88, 40, 42 and 44. : ; ’ ; 7 1200 Dresses to choose from—rack after rack of them! Dresses that are the product of high-class makers! Dresses in every imaginable style and color, and showing every imaginable trimming! Dresses so marvelous we cannot urge too strongly the advantage of early selection. vt ; ; ; 1the Slt | lh ert mi it's 7? ’ i it , ™ Ne =e 4 if = 7 (a oe . ° ‘r~. i f + ‘a? . ‘* r¢ . 4 * ¥ : on “ he ; > “y oy = ~— mo . ay. ¢ . . ~ **#@e . re | o a * . 7 : s “4 5 « #: 5? iti — et” At iH aE = es ~~ '¥ sz te 77% iv ae -—_ ted, i ty: } # gs a FB i — | it Fy - °° Ss i} Vig f fee iil | rt) Pa gS. * | ‘ : “3 Ot: | i ; iT a i | : ri te + r i t 1 /¢ ; *hie ~ ! ve s Ur yageetirtts. hh : 4 '" mm } oh tit uae | it stpher® | : pir : 4 : ; Dba he } aed ti i 4 by 4 : falar Sea Tae : 4 ‘ ; : PL Sah J the : » TE oh PRD Mes Ati alt HbR has 7 (eee 3 : ane apse HE ina Dre@se .... i ale $16 Dress : a Ce —— Ke -ENI SE —_— —_—————— LS A -_
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incase See Ee ee ee ae OS Te eS ee ee eS eR ee ere - ee . 7 Fn hr TA Nile Mea tat eM include— Domestic Sit- White R ' ~~ Miss Miltenberger is the daughter of - Menu: . 2 ; ADVERTISEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Miltenberger =| Rite Machines, Machine, = © | of Ferguson. She was educated at : Patrictic Salad served with cheese sticks x SULPHUR IS BEST Mary Institute and Bryn Mawr Col-. . Patriotic Ice Cream $65.00 $39 75 ‘ . | lege. Mr. Ustick is the son of Ed- . . — ° se ° (Cosmo) ‘ward T. Ustick of 4207 Westminster tri . x > Pa otic Stick Candy Automatic Parlor Cabinet New Willard ~ a ae te a i i i a Sewing Machines may be purchased on our Club Plan ; ° , ipl , with hom |} esides. He :y ' f ) T0 CLEAR jp GLY ae ‘aeiebente Serene rod has 4 : és Lt Special—20c the Box Machines, Machines, Machine, - % | | recently become a mem ber of the & -- 1 mn AK, Ms : | | — enon motos 3 SeZNo Candies Like Busy Bee Candies J $65.00 $55.00 | $43.00 i | BROKEN OUT SKIN: so. | hiss don Depp. 0 $65.00 $55.00 j | 5 Socia! Items 1 es : / ac droghend machinie; Haudeawer tote, oak $ 38.0 : | : os mee case with all attachments; special at Ch OF / Any breakin t kin trritati M mR FF. 2 F ] ‘a M . Wilfred Schad Be Culver, . eer Dp . He lpewen ngs eng ag is sacon mare Soon sel will be ange aon W.N. cog pad Jones, “John | SCHOENFELDS KIDNEY & LIVER TEA on face, neck or bod uickest b lying Mentho-Sulphur, at her home Saturday evening in| Morrison, W. W. Butts, K. V. Moll | : . : ARRY ke te _ ape h noted skis specialist. Because compliment to Miss Ellacait and/and Miss Geneva Crumb. Included Wards off sickness by Keeping the Kidneys a fee ee Se" and Ss28 ini week. ou and drop of its rm destroying properties, Josephine Thatcher of Portland,|in the cast will be Misses Helen ive th U6? go it on the pile! Thea nothing Eas ever been found to take! Ore.. who, with their parents, Dr.| Pfaff, Dorothy Dick, Jane Wilson Pan he Liver H althy and System Clean. Repair Work a Specialty take the following medicine: the place of this sulphur preparation and Mrs ,Alexander P. Thatcher, are | and Marie Hagnaur. est tor over 4O Years. Mild, Safe, Sure. (Fifth Flees) _— * [| that instantly brings ease from the guests at the Jefferson Hotel. They | | Sold By All Drug¢ists ecient iia itching, burning and frritation. will remain in St Louis until after| Mrs. Clay Jordan and her daugh- | * = = 3 Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right Thankegiving. ter, Miss Ettie Jordan, of 4950 Lin- | — o V ictrola up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. | | dell boulevard, will entertain at their | It seldom fails to relieve the torment; A fashionable audience ts assured ‘home with an informal tea tomor-| | OF @isfigurement. A little jar of! for the performance of “Prunella” row afternoon in honor of their Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at! or “Love tn a Dutch Garden,” which guest, Miss Rebecca Pocock of any drug store. It is used like cold | wit] be gtven at the Wednesday Club Highland Park, IIL cream. Auditorium Friday evening by mem- | - | bers of the sophomore classof Hos-| Misses Ellacita and Josephine mer Hall under the direction of Miss Thatcher of Portland, Ore., will be Angela Frances Small. The quaint the honor guests at a dance Friday comedy will be presented with evening at which Mrs. William Ki- /handsome scenery and costumes. nealy will entertain at her home. Among the patronesses will be 8557 Goodfellow avenue. ' Victrolas, $25 Up Chocolates | Miss Mildred Candy will entertain Easy Payments | 60c the Pound uUTH SIp with a bridge party for 44 guests at her home, 6165 Kingsbury avenue, T | asses an ani om pliment her guest, Miss KIESELHORS ; = P d Vv a | 60 DYE WORKS et ae ceannthen fe genre Piano Company a fy, eanut Can y; Kan., who is expected to arrive Peanut Brittle, French | {404-L14:- Pa Lb] = : —ESTABLISHED 1873— Mixed | | ow Martin Shauch 1] | | Mrs. Martin Shaughnessy of 1007 OLIVE STREET | 40c the Pound | r Our Hobby Washineton terrace will entertain at “The Store with the Big Victor Doc” |) Caram 'her home tomorrow with a luncheon el Nut Fudge, | To Please You in in compliment to Misses Helen and : 30c the Pound | | CREST CANDY SHOP Every Way Mr. and Mrs. John Letech Green | » St? wa Geend Av. 3ZRZI-TR2S SOUTH RROADWAY - f 12 Kingsbury place will entertain stowreie72 witTor 767 with a leree dance for the college set on Dec. 27 at the St. Louts Club, in honor of their daughter, Miss | Marian Green, who will return from i‘ Walnut Hill School at Natick, Mass.. SQ \~C | he holidays. | Elaine Voight. = 4 ‘Webster Groves announce the en- cacement of théir daughter, Miss Sybella Zucker, to Maurite L. Din- neen of Cheyenne, Wro. The wed- ding will take place Desc. 8. Miss O ft h / Zucker ts at present the guest of Uu j e O her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ; ° Frank Johns of Cherenne and the ° bad announcement was made last week H | INC ul eS a OUT inter at a dance at the Cheyenne Country YW OURLITZER must sell at leasé 50 new and used player-pianos |§ ** and pianos before the opening which will be announced for ilies <0 te Rens! Overcoats, Topcoats, Suits some day next week. Murchison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murchison of 6820 Per- Prices Are No Object |=) <= (including Suits with extra trousers) Methodist Church by the Rev. Dr Btown. The ceremony was followed ' We simply will not move these instruments down to the first floor. |B ices parents, after which the cou and separate trousers. \ \ x will do ple departed on a bridal trip East. Take the elevator and save $100. They will reside tn Louisiana. Terms to suit your convenience, on The marriage of Miss Edith FE.) : Our utmost CTO SECTVe You. Marer and Frank W. Jenkins wil! | some players as low as $12 a month ee Se we couple will spend thetr honeymoon | | ; in Loutsville, and will reside at 5666 | | f Used Vernon avenue. The prospective | a4 9 -_ | bride is the daughter of Mr. and | & : Players Mrs. W. J. Mayer of 5827 Etzel ave- | a eans O Ou: ae 20.00 | 23.34 | will buy $35 Suits and Overcoats § 30.00 | will buy $45 Suits and Overcoats J | | Used Players at amazing reductions Mrs. Walter Henshaw of 5563 Per- | shing avenue will entertain with a | bridge party at the Washington Ho- | tel, Nov. 19, tn honor of Miss Ma- | rion Hutchins, whose marriage to Charles Spal@ing will take place Nov. 23. On Nov. 15 Miss Florence Merryman of 6222 Cates avenue wil! be hostess at a shower itn honor of Miss Hutchins. Many practically good as new will buy $30 Suits and Overcoats : ee fe “S++ +60 « ene ee eee ene eeewe.« ee a A - The wedding of Miss Evelyn Cohn. Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. | Cohn of 5720 Enright avenue, and | David Greenberg of New York. | ~ ~ $295 $365 which was to have taken place this - | evening, has been indefinitely post- ; . e , poned because of the sudden I!!lness : e . 7 “4 of the prospective bride. of -Here They Are 4 Here They Are 33 34 will bu $50 Suits and Overcoats . Balnsen, mah........ $285 115 Arrests Under Dry Law. ° 4 OS eee $355 Pv) Samerteie’ Prem | — a PLA YER- M JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 10.— | FY elton, walnut....... $445 Warrants for the arrest of 127 per- ; 36.67 oakcenigg OE PIANO Wellsmore, mah...... $420 sons charged with violations of the | Kingston, walnut..... $595 Volstead act tn Newark and other | Sections of Essex County have been | = NE will buy $55 Suits and Overcoats seeeees, -SS05 only $495. Terms as low as $1t2 a month. Wurlitzer, cak....... $650 . ud : Pitbetcecse< $625 B ‘ Cc issued, {t was announced today. One 4 uy now tor hristmas hundred and fifteen alleged law vio-| i ia =—_—s3 lators were arrested last night In a! 5% SSS ' 4 MAIL THIS COUPON roundup by Federal authorities | s Read Eighty of the arrests were made in | af Hanes ha The ReGelph Wertiterr Co. 1606 Olive S<. Hudson County by the enforcement | K Goseaten th a: We guarantee bu Henes Underwear af’ i"y—ewerr , thread. scotch and Wt on. We guar Satee fe reters wa yeur mener of grve yow 4 new s4rment Wf easy @eem breaisa Used Uprights |... ES RRM Sa! FP ** sébeebconune makh.....8125 Name ee + ee ee eee ee + ee +e Oe eel oe © © © © ee © © © Bros, mah... ..$165 A@freas et ee 2 ee Oe Oe Oe ewe Oe ee ee ee me ee ee mes bows ee" $325 Remeved permanently and painicasty from | ‘ mab... ......88965 face. arms and limbs. Ne depilatertes or The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. | 2ows ancien | : 5 Till ,, New Worlitzer Building Open Till tnteations—<we bore caly ene PM, i e 1006 Olive Su GP Lacille-Francis Method officers. | MONROE CLOTHES SHOP 610 OLIVE STREET, 2d Floor T. R. DURNING, President J. B. GUTHRIE, Manager Open Every Saturday Evening Till 9 O’Clock ee ee ee | oe ee ees * oa Be Bergh 4 S33 Friese Bide. i ’ Pittsburg. Chicago Inétea ihe. : “Ge Ghuet ee <
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1920, “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13. ; ines o of a Kind * Co OPO ROPER Sets reer erresere a eee , -. New Willard Machine, Washi ngton Avenue _——_—_ —— = MI ! BULL | , H) TU ALLY} NTMI 99 ft Coes iia se ae > wre ovens, $43.00 Positive $65, $55, $50, $45 and $40 Values $°282.00 our Club Plan es ee ee eee |. i ) » |. | SS 2 eee ee 2 ee ee ee ee ee we ke EE BM Me, ia i ie Every Style ¢/ Every Color M Here’s the Story in a ‘29 Your neighbors will be amazed when you return home and show them Coats like these for $25.00. These won- derful garments gathered for this sale from five o* America’s leading coat makers. Finest Fur-Trimmed Plushes Silk Lined Rich Silvertones Fur-Trimmed Fine Velours Bolivia, Suedene, Broadcloths, Dolmans, Straightline Models, Belted Styles, Etc. Nutshell “VRPT E REPRO Cee eee Peee Tee Feeese Hse aeee eer ee rere ree Coat makers were eager to trade their beautiful sample Coats for CASH, and made great concessions. We pass the remarkable bargains to you. | | Trade Mark LLASTIC HNIT UNDERWEAR Confidence in “Hanes” winter underwear is never misplaced! *y ANES” underwear for men has been standard for years! Beyond any question it is the greatest value in quality, comfort and service sold at the price! Behind every “Hanes” process, behind every thread and stitch, the “Hanes” guarantee looms up! This guarantee is your assur- ance of absolute satisfaction! “Hanes” is made in heavy and medium weight Union Suits and heavy weight Shirts and Drawers. This year we present the new yellow label medium weight, silk trimmed Union Suit, made of full combed yarn. It is particularly for men who demand a quality, medium weight union suit. Read Hanes Gaarantee we Seerentee ebselute! y—every thread, stitch and burrea We quar- S@atee te reture year meney or give yee 4 sew s4rmeat if any @eem breais P. H. HANES KNITTING CO., Winston-Salem, N.C. "sz 37228 Warning to the trade: Any garment offered as “Hanes” ts a substitute unless ft bears the “Hanes” label. Newt Suumnanors\ u'll wont bo wear onus Naiaseok Vuitn Sut! Like “Hanes” heavy weight Union Suits the new medium weight suit has the extra gusset which adds so greatly to comfort across your thighs; tailored, snug-fitting collarette ; closed crotch that stays closed; buttonholes that last the life of the garment; elastic knit, shape holding arm and leg cuffs. Shirts have the “Hanes” elastic knit collarette that will not gap; elastic knit cuffs. Drawers have a durable 3-button sateen waist band. Hanes Union Suits for boys are unequalled They duplicate the men’s Union suits in all important features, with added cosy fleeciness. Sizes 20 to 34, covering ages from 2 to 16 years. Two to four year old sizes have drop seat. Four desirable colors. ee MARKED INGREASE Prohibition Given as Principal Reason for Big Gain in | Consumption. Sixteen billion more cups of coffee have been consumed in 1920 than in 1919, due principally to prohibl- New York City, secretary of the Na- tlonal Coffee Roasters’ Association which opened its tenth annual con- morning. a substitute for alcoholic stimu- lants.”’ that the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, was the record coffee-drinking year. The total consumption in the ‘United States for this period was /-1,358,000,000 pounds, and the per ‘capita consumption 12.7 pounds, re- ‘ports show. The total increase over the year 1919 was 399,000,000 pounds. Members of the association esti- mate that there is 40 cups of coffee to the pound, which would make a total of 64,319,000,900 cups of coffee consumed by people of the United States in 1929. Coste estimated that each morning for breakfast there were more than 89,000,000 cups of coffee used. Samuel €. Prescott, professor of industrial biology at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who has been engaged by the association to make a acientific research to find out better ways of roasting the cof- fee bean and of preparing coffee as a beverage, in an interview with a Post-Dispatch reporter this morn- ing said that the remarkable in: crease in the use of coffee was really because it is a more pleasing stimu- lant than alcohol. “Caffeine, which {s the princtpai etimulating ingredient, !s the only tion, according to Felix Coste of vention at the Hotel Statler this “The coffee roasters’ associa- 'tlon began a campaign of publicity urging the public to drink coffee in- stead of alcoholic beverages at the ‘time the prohibition law was adopt- ied,” Coste said. “The public has readily taken to the use of coffee as Records of the association show NN COFFEE DRINKING known substance that will act aS a etimulant when used moderately, and still allow a person to do more physi- cal and brain work under its influ- |ence without giving a depressing ef- fect afterward-’ goes below normal, as is the case ‘from the consumption of alcoholic}™ | beverages. In other words, & man |drinking coffee gets the extra ‘pep’ | with no ‘hangover.’ “The weight of scientific optnion ‘today is that caffene is the most ivaluable satimulant known, and that coffee is the most valuable adjunct of food, if properly prepared, al- though the average housewlfe has never learned how to prepare coffee as. it should be.’”’ Seeking New Method. phases of his investigation and the many facts regarding coffee he has uncovered in the research, Is spend- ing much time in his work attempt- ing to find a method for preparing ia coffee beverage which will elimi- inate all components that are unde-| sirable and leave all the destrable ‘| constituents. Convention Closes Friday. The convention will close Friday “A person drinking coffee never Prof. Prescott, who, while attend- | ing the meeting, will tell the mem-'f§ bers of the association the many {f with a banquet. An address of wel- | | come by Mayor Kiel and the report | ao of C. W. Brand of Cloveland, O., | president of the association, were the main features of the opening session. T. Longgaard Menezez, from Sac | Paulo, Brazil, was the principal speaker at the afternoon meeting. | | He told of condition tn Brazil, which | ’ | produces more than one-half the | coffee used in the United States. La- bor was scarce, he said, and conse- | quently there will not be a large sup- 'ply of coffee next year. He pre- i ' dicted that owing to the conditions, : | there would be an increase tin the price next year, although he would | venture no statement on the per- centage of increase. i ADVERTISEMENT DOCTORS USE} CALOTABS FOR COLDS AND Fl Infiuenza and Grippe, Like Ordi- nary Colds, Require Calotabs, the Purified and Refined Calo- mel Tablets That Are Nausea less, Safe and Sure. Doctors are warning the publie that simple colds and mild cases of infln- enza often lead to pneumonia and other serious complications. They say that every cold should reeeive immediate attention and that the frst step in the (treatment is to make sure that the liver (is active. For this purpose Calotabs. | the perfected, nausealess calomel tab |lete are the surest, best and most _Qgreeable laxative. One Calotab at bed time with a ewal- low of water—that’s all, no salts, no nausea, and no upsetting of the diges- tion and appetite. Next morning your _eold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you lease—no danger. Por your protection, Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, priee thirty-five cents. Al! druggists recom- mend and guarantee Calotabds and are | authorized to refund the price if you are not delighted with them. ’ 7 Open Every Saturday 790) OLIVE ST. (2d Floor) evening Usti oP. er — =a ee aN _ EE nen STR eee eens BURTON CLOTHES a We Advised You ? . fe One (1) Week It Can't Be Done: i i ,, Ago: WHAT? “ You cannot buy clothing in any other store in St. Louis like Burton Clothes— ! | (J | . W t Dollar for Dollar, | 313% _ Value for Value, at ( ening Paper in St. Louis With ue,a DISCOUNT 7 LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEN You Get More for Your Mean WHOL FSAI F PRICE WE, near any other Clothes Shop ’s OF MENS CLOTHING TO: | , : ai OUTS31-3PERCEMT RU) =: Anveestigate. | wa 8 | ‘Reduction Announced by City C Roman) L&rge Rochester Manufac-) on - : 7 turing Concern Applies to| Up ul 8 7. + - pF ee _ Suits and Overcoats. | sion mesville. | | a the 7 PER CENT CASH 14 ME ee = ~~ -*-*: ** = TFT TTF FF SF 8 HF KF ee Sw ew Cee ee Cem eee et em ee ' starts | rar | ) midi DISCOUNT ALLOWED ] ood. | stele | _ »dbvi-| . | y cheap} !wo Combined Represent) Wome ‘eaident- By the Associated Presa. Worm ) weit ot. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 9.—A meant bis rea- reduction of 331-3 per cent in the wintet jave his wholesale price of clothing is an-) city :, Bochestar’s larg-'. ages of nd gooa.. Cut From $33, the Open-| for ft newinced we S wee Si ~ ee urine Sane | OFM o-"™ oo whe | All | % 3) 5° of * mond BY Approximately $20. Fille at What 33!4% Discount Means to You— Here Is What the Goods Will Cost You $30 Suits and Overcoats—Now .. . ¢35 Suits and Overcoats—Now .. . .$23.34 $45 Suits and Overcoats—Now . . . .$30.00 $50 Suits and Overcoats—Now . . . . $33.34 $55 Suits and Overcoats—Now . . . . $36.67 $65 Suits and Overcoats—Now . . $43.34 Compare these Prices and the Values with those of any other Clothing Store in St. Louis, then we know you will buy here. $20.00 Very Special Item on Extra Pants $7 and $8 PANTS, $465 $10 and $12.50 $7i5 Oe. ss: -aiin caspase PANTS, now . . —s Burton Clothes are guaranteed. Your money back if not satisfied. Alterations Free. BURTON CLOTHES Evening Until 9 P. M. ne Take Elevator or Stairway
Page 14
“14 YST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. 14% Pure Wool Suits Sizes 7 to 18 Years ——— —_> $25.00 Suits, now .. 327.50 Suits, now. . 30.00 Suits, now .. 35.00 Suits, now. . 40.00 Suits, now . . 45.00 Suits, now. . -_—~— + -— —~— or Reduced From $18.50 $20.00 $22.00 And a Sale of Finest Qualities $20.00 tt 0 [aa 2+.00 28.00 I. . . | SZRU 36.00 —— gg ee of only $5 a month. less in tone quality. Vocalion Red Records Give tn musica) perfection as they are in coleor—twelve selections in all. Soest Rawelinn, Mecnnene— = NX — Ne 1410. $1.00. and 1reaa— *. OV ne » iéilet. Si ee. the Village Vamo ag-——-Fe« Trer— Ne 14107. $100 Theee sft new Red Records enm@ the Vecalion shown abdere 7116 the conven ent as ‘ee the Vecal.oa —— aes You can get a genuine AEOLIAN- VOCALION Full size Cabinet Model for only *110 UT you won't have to pay $110 all at once unless you; want to. Just pay $10 down. That brings the -Vocalion to your home. Then you can finish paying for it at the rate The Vocalion is made by the world’s largest makers of musical instruments. It is fault- lessly constructed, exquisitely finished, flaw- This model may be chosen in fumed oak, golden oak or mahogany. inches high; eighteen inches wide and twenty and three-quarter inches deep, providing ample filing space for records. It is equipped with a universal tone-arm—you can play any make of record on it. And it has an auto- matic stop of a new and improved type. It is forty-two The Aeolian Company Steinway Representative In St. Louis at 1004 Olive Street | Violins Have Heads of Human Skin. ' JAVANESE FOLKSONGS Mme. Eva Gauthier, Who Lived Five Years on Island, Also Wears Native Garb. Mme. Eva Gauthier, a French-Ca- nadian artist. who is Dy way of be- ing a Yvette Guilbert with youth and a voice, provided one of the most entertaining recitals heard bere in many @ moon, yesterday at the &t. Louise Woman's Club Folk songs of Java. sung tn the native tongue and costume, formed the climax of her program. She was assisted by Salvatore de Stefano, one of the few performers who can make the harp interesting. The occasion was the annual members’ day concert of the tae Choral Club. The gather- ng thronged the ballroom and over- lowed into the corridor. The folk songs were prefaced by so thrilling an account of Mme Gauthier’s experiences in Java that the audience almost forgot the mu- sic that was to come. She spent five years, she said. on the Island, which has a population of 45,000. Mohammedans and 10,000 Euro- peans. For six months she resided in the pala ce of the Sultan, who les over 25,000,000 subjects, and whose retinue of sttendants, offi- cials and guards numbers 50,900—to say nothing of his 300 wives—“al! of them happy.” Her dress, she said, was a present from the Sultan. It was of the em- broidered cotton fabric called “ba- tik.” which originated in Java, an: which, with the substitution of silk for cotton, has lately become a fash- ionabie material in this country. About her shoulders was a red scarf |er pins nor hooks were used, | women sprang to their fee what held the garment on. The clot} | Was Wrapped about her body and tied. One of the Sultan's appurtenances ishe continued, is an orchestra. the principal instruments of which are gongs tuned to various tenes ar i violins made of half a cocoanut, with a head of hu®an skin and tw strings. Two members of the orches. tra, who sit among the plarers. are dancers. The visits of Javanese or- - ~ _ ; ~ a ie = chestras to Paris, according to the ‘artist. exercised no smal] influence 'on the etyle of Debussy and Rare! By means of the Sultan's band of mu- sicitans, said Mme. Gauthier, she was abie to make a study of the folk tunes of the island. The frst sung by her was said to hark back to the seventh century be- fore the Christian era. If so, the Javanese had attained a skill tn con- structing an expressive melody which Europeans did not achieve until more than a thousand years later. The tune appeared to be tn the Aeolian mode. In the text. a swain laments that love burns him from morning to night, and declares that death would be better than such anguish. Her second song was a Malay tune also in the Aeolian mode. In the words, some native misogynist sets forth his opinion that batik without embroidery is ro less futile and dis- gusting thar a wife without judg- ment. The next song was apparently in the Ionian mode, and was,a pa- thetic love lyric The fourth anc last eong Was a lullaby which a!) nurses on the island, whether Malay Arab or Chinese, sing only to white children. all of whom. irrespective of sex, the native women cal! “Nina.” In the words, Nina is be owed to go -_- = to sleep, to cover up his or her feet “= ’ ie : until finally the weary, nurse dozes off, but continues ¢rowsily to sing in / her sleep Ravel Turns to Folk rege This me! . ey was in wha > wr rv, bee! x” . ¥ - = ”- —- ; ~ & , 7 = it modulated skilfu! » the me r . — — = = m.inor, and also used an occasiona accicental with fire effec ae re + = - —" . — - ; ar = CCILAT? e# «+h Nn c iw > th2.4 al = - ee? a on - > = > _ a es cs D O-GAle@ Pia PcCCOmDan mts had been « Dpiie In addition, Mme. Gauthier seanc with admirable elocution songs bt Debussy Ravel Rachmaninoc?: Roecklin and Cesar Franck, as we!' aS a quaint folksong of seventh cer tury Brit ttanry “Merlin dans e800: berceau.” She explained that “N colette” was one of three songs com posed by Ravel while virtually the trenches, and pointed out th curious fact that this composer. « modern of moderns. and the mos erudite contrapuntist since Bach hac. tn his song. under the trflvenc f the war. reverted to the artless ness and simplicity of the folk tun Another number was the “Brindéts aria from Donizetti's “Lucrez Borgia.” De Stefano, in three grour of selections, brought to the bh e such power and expressiveness ch as to obtain an effect alr ptanistic. RXR. L § _ Woman a in Legislature. he Aassortat r TOPEKA, mo: 3 Nov. 10.—Officis « received from Pawnee Cour ty show the election of a four: woman to the Kansas House of Rer resentaftives. Miss Nellie Cline o Larned, Democrat. defeated W. H Vernon Jr... Republican. by 12 vote WLilke foe Infents ona Invalid? ARE SUNG AT RECITAL CREDIT WITHOUT NECESSARY CASE Don’t Wait for Your Winter Clothes Get them right now and be ready for the cold weather. We do not charge extra for credit, and you can be wearing and enjoying while paying us. Just pay us a little each pay day. Come in and See the Two New Big Special Lots cf COATS ‘17°36 Warm. cozy Winter gar- And these Coats at $56 —~- men sucd well werth ep te $54, an om of veeen, “me, some a little more. Fur ete. easily worth twice crimmed. full lined. Spien- this spectal gelling price. did valees. Others Priced Up to $85.00 Ladies’ Suits Up to $80 vanes in this & | /\ lot. You'll have to see 30 them to appreciate their worth. Your Credit Is Good SERGE DRESSES Special | \\ A) SPECIALLY PRICED Skirt Values Dereloped of ali-weel sary biae serge effectively embroidered. Smart, Low serviceable Dresses. Very eastpetes a3 $ 3 . g x I A ah ale i mee Sets. Stoles, Cspes, $ 45 Coats and Coatecs, priced up from... Special Sale MEN’S OVERCOATS Uisters, Ulsterettes, etc. of warm, Winter-weight materials, in both single amd double-breasted styles. Some of these have been priced as “— a $50.00 —none lower than $40.00. $97: 50 We are offering some extra values MER’S SUITS at $35 & $42.50 BOYS’ SUITS eg Conduc- REDUCED ae aaah ae vy - weight Suit 10 PER CENT here on CREDIT. Same Prices—Same Terms at Our E. St. Louis Stere—323 Misssori Avenue Open Every Saturday — Until 9 O’Clock oyLE - —— LOU Ge OP) y . y (vii j (Ti TITTLE TEU gd kd 9 Gk ba iI — * ms SAVE $1 a duy—HAVE $4,250 in 10 yeare Rent « Sa’e Depoert Bot 35 08 « year a eviebettgieee LU MLL CUTTS Sa tt ha a Ch ai Strap | Wrist Gloves lin Brown or grar |) Be Sauntiet mu Sy e: velvet mn Cnish chamote my ette, in ail 2. pe \ ~ \ ) BD Cl an yan BROADWAY X MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Incomparable Sale ||$2-90 Bungalk Up to $22.50 Value Aprons Coats, nguae gM Women's Bun- gaiow Aprons 7 « Cloth and Stik Dresses, warm. comfc a made . ~ = = > - soe “ : Loats, forme: pri ces up to $2 COURT percairs down for quic k selling. You will ind ita - dark styles — light to make your se- | ¢ formerly $2 lection from our enor- . . mous sto "Ks at pri ces =pec al unequal led in town. $1 25 Be sure to look . here ‘before bu lying elsewhere APRONS The savings are MeCMUiNe ....cccccesss Women’s Bunga lew Aprons for stout women Dark styles. Extra Coats Dresses | >", Children’s warm Win- ‘léren’ D wr Cts: hl a: MON oct Ma: values to $3.98, . BLANKETS $5.98 $1.98 | ae* idee eeaieetetee eal te - A ie use _ ee. a —_ —_———o~ eee Spee age ngue: Se oe ee ee | wr we tee — —o ee — : : — . - si size 78x88; Hi nants; 2 to 3 yards; as : a yerd............oFr © Lee... maid Fine Sea Island, °° Flannels in fancy . a. * I $3.00 Cotton Fleeced Biankets— | ‘2ches wide; remnants; 72x80: on sale, weare silk and pair... 76 inches wide: good size remnants; ee ee eee ee — - Comfy Slippers: _a2oice & are om s Felt Juliets a pe offer the Wall Pape More Wall Paper bargaine—*- tnch plain catmea!l Paper "=e ular 300 grade: sold with beautiful cut- out borders toe match; POEL icc eomooonene Parior., é@iming room, kitchen and hail ta @ium and dark colors; tties: sold with bea baal out berders to match; 3c, Ic, 11 oe .. Bm. items nym all sizes. aa | vTarietyv aNd Sizes for Sizes for Extra Si: a double Stamp Day. Choice of chocolate or black leathers; military or high heel boot; most all sizes to 8; at 99 inches wide: 1 _ $5.00 Charmeuse Men's 5 Shirts Drawers brown and fast black; s yard....... Shirts or Drawers; eut fall —a ms navy bine, ptdeen ff .69 Men’s ribbed or nak 4 — -a 1% Extra spec'a i $2. 00 Storm Serge made: good quality; Thursday, spl. eee re Fron Becqea: at the Bow OO # 09 | 7 . a a4 orice Remember the width, too $4.00 Tie *%-!nch: fine silk Mnish costumes Verret .98 rich, deep fast black, yard........--- a BOYS’ ‘UNION SUITS Fors ribbed tanten Suits; very good — ty: fer- 36-tnch ali-sfik pavy bive and $ ’ $1.48 and 48 oF gat eee meriy solid at SHIRTS | Men's Dive cham.- Pray w Ork eoerte $2.50 Satin Satin Meessaline; good += fast black. albo brown and plum $1 pe lee 49 Corduroy ee $1.69 ARMSTRONG’S “ So ee CORK LINOLEUM : ' 5 | Yard wide; best Fall shadeea. Specta! for 98c : Thursday, yard ost *taeerteerereee -eeeeceeee : : m ‘x “ures: sizes up Chetce assortment. ont from roll. as mary rarée as ée- sired, tn hardwood ard fancy bieck designs: will cover are © size flocr in ome solid ptlece: made of cock with DOuriap beck Extra spectal equare yard......«. Suits $1.49 Armstrong $1.00 Neponset 850 ia MNor- Loftis Bro DIAMONDS, Credit at Cut Prices 2d FL 308 N. Gth ST. s. & Co. WATCHES HE POST - DISPATCH is the ¢ St. Louis evening newspaper giv™ Associated Press News Service. a ¢ Mh avevevervecexere
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ee oe - a ai ie ot ull ee ait ow PR Me RES ENS, ype er we 2 ae ee ee ee ee LLL A ENO en a I ay A rN I ae - a SMITH BROTHERS (S00 N BONIS zi SB. ps SNINUNOS oa De NEP cere RECOVERED HERE = Put one in your mouth at bedtime — INDIGESTION | Bak Valnese ar ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— — | y >> 6 BELLANS COUGH DROPS Baza > | ms music rolls. We want you to realize this. And we a | Liberty Bonds of a face value of Mel-O-dee Music Rolls are produced suggest that you purchase from your dealer aE police as the under a superior system. And they are one or more of the following rolls selected | result of a chance arrest of two men ME en ns ee “Stout Women’’—Attend This Sale Tomorrow | @ 2" ‘2 women as they alighted | 3 from the November Bulletin |from a stolen automobile at Sixth —Size 48 to 56 Garments At Big Reductions | Bj ana market strects at 12:05 a. m.| | . SONG ROLLS ‘ WN MS S\ \ SEFSEAERG AS STS 5SS3 ssi A EO A A TT Te ee ee *7 —— - ‘Ss. Extra see b+ _ ‘ " . ; i« . ‘ Yr . | ‘fe > ¢ “ "fs -T ; > if ~ ’eaatar / he only store in St. Louis that specializes in larger size | vesterdayv, have been identified ag > s aaebee Garments for “stout women"—You'll always find 500 Gar- ™ part of the loot taken by burglars am ‘“Your Eves Have Told Me So’’ (Played by Florence Beebe) ments at “Addison's” rom whic! 5 an wonderfu |e " veh aa “ an - headlil _ 8 a styles, too! Tomorrow's sale reves. our londorenie in from the Dank at Valmeyer, Iil., **\ Mouthful of Kisses”’ (Play ed by Harry Akst) .. catering to large size women. |} early Saturday. ‘Tell Me Little Gypsy”’ (Played by Frank Banta) CETS § : i Large Size Fur-Trimmed Plushes. .. . | 9:2 . eee ee > Eiger peo ye Be ‘Tired of Me’’ (Played by Cliff Hess) .......... i neat : | * Large Size Fine Black Broadcloths. . Sih Siete etrect. en-denviet ent “I'd Like to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy’s Arms” - (Played by Jack Austin)... FITTS ISES rye resrerwer SRW RRIT IZ member of the Cuckoo gang which Large Size Velours—all colors. see eee infests lower Chouteau avenue. (A iM SE ER ER NE LN EN TE I TT TR TE ee I a REN ee NR © re en Large Size Pile Fabric Coats.......'. . \ $ 15 |B Rawie is under a two years’ pen- P. INSTRUMENTAL Large Size Kersies and Meltons...... NUE TGG three others stole 1606: fost ‘9 “Two Skylarks” (Played by Lionel Levinson-Sinclair). § Large Size Tricotine Suits.......... ™ | of galvanized iron pipe from the es) | :; . r : ' Large Size Wool Serge Suits. See $ 45 | eee ree CO Mel-O-dee Music Rolls are sold by all leading music he . Island, 3° ae Sie Dieadelath Suite... Z | iiberty on a $5000 appeal bond. . dealers. Ask for the complete November Bulletin f _" : : , | The other man is Edwin J. Wurtz, > — ate} |19, of 107 Trudeau _ street. The ' . sree ; ’ |Post-Dispatch yesterday published ” dee Music Co Inc. gM. KA Over 800 Fur-Trimm Post-Dispatch yesterday "published , The Mel-O-dee + | | : New York Chicago San Francisco — +] a : OS on $5 aie | from Wurtz at.the time of his ar- 35c MG | c : ; wy | rest. Sheriff Loehe of Waterloo, IIL., wie | “Ag m | read the names and recognized them ie ’ Pek fy ias the names of owners of bonds | ima Checks | , | atte eS. ™ | stolen from the bank at Valmeyer, which is 30 miles south of Eadst St. He is now on his way to St. wide; . me iy ; Louis. ze _ RMPELTS ot = na Louis with tesidents. of. Valmever its; C TE Te Ne who observed strange men about the ‘ Capen ha PR Oa a , we | bank prior to the robbery. " —— | tee, es cs — Another Bond Recovered. | All CC CO 12a Nh Om pat) ) e 4 ea ye Coats Worth $45.00 ct =F, re % ct eis , , Wurtz declared that he had been | Coats Worth $35.00 3 a ee ‘ siving r Speig d in _ — Monday | | . ee Coats Worth $25.00 a fe a Fee esos ve 18 Melodee Music Rolls 1004 Olive Street Coats Worth $20.00 : ; SNe Sede ? : a guests foraride. He said that Rawie| had been drinking, and as he fell Piushes : Sather from his seat when the car rounded | > .{he fe WE Dh | cropped out. He said that he placea| on Sale at : Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Iseececcces ; sap , Silvertones dropped out. He said that he placed iy ; \\OS ape tis ef m” ithem in his own pocket for safekeep- | Broadcloths e oi & B | ing. | ¢ Suedenes | grrer es -! | The police went to Wurtz’s home, , , Ec.atbbeed jt taste | verified from Wurtz's father. Edwin ir aper# |} x Fab Cpe 7) ; Tihs B24) Bak. te lee aes aa a | A Wurtz, 60, the fact of a party and ADVERITISZEMEN | , Ctra Fur Fabrics mess baz aa eae ore Z| Rawie’s call, and learned also that ADVERTISEMENT ———$—$ during his stay in the house Rawie |} t ff 4 t Nl) Paper bargains—30 “$+ Kersies | Sieh ceigts ee >, ” had called the elder Wurtz aside and GRANDMOTHER KNEW F on S er acagaae Papers oy Etc., Etc. aE “ had asked him to keep a $1000 Lib- | Sore Muscles autiful cut- Coats with fur collars—Coats with Waal vie, m jerty Bond for asm. ie RAnGes. ever , ’ pe : ’ réers to Sizes for Misses fur borders and pockets—many ful! | oS Mie Blithe bond and w urtz gave it to the| There Was Nothing So Good for! ee ) a . , silk and satin lined—-Every color . owe, a police upon their visit. ‘Congestion and Colds Smoothed Out By Hamlin’s Sizes for VW omen imaginable. Styles for everybody in $ adic m™ | The police learned at the Federal | ‘Wizard Oil a *—P . ad - = ee os +ar Extra Sizes, Too — a a — Sashes ate Reserve Bank that the bank had sold | #5 Mustard . P , wltas bh ie ata this bond to the bank at Valmeyer | : Soreness and stiffness resulting during the fourth Liberty Bond cam-| .But the old-fashioned mustard | from unaccustomed use of muscles plaster burned and blistered while # | or too much exercise, such as ten- paign. pas , . > acted Set the relief and help thaf | nis, baseball, golf, hand-ball, etc., 7 Tried to Abandon Auto. mustard plasters gave, without the give way quickly to the soothing | The four women who were ar- laster and without the blister. | effect of Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. It mr j}rested with the men are waitresses Musterole does it. It is a clean, | penetrates fast, drives out the sore- ™ land factory girl employes. The car white ointment, made with oil of mus- | ness, and limbers up stiff, aching tard. It is scientifically prepared, so | joints and muscles. 4iming room, bedroom, nd hail a aeere gi . /. colors; - ' 4 with pee tied cut- re to match; roll, 9c, lich ~ ees ** SF2fRT a? é — ~ * - —-_ - ae ae | | ‘in which Rawie took them riding. : | ~ » double Stampe In a sale tomorrow at. ae. eS , ™ had been reported as stolen two’ that it works wonders, and yet does | the prepuneatan o0 Seon SS ecoteaee e items Th ve ha Genuine Stevens Velour Dresses |days previously by Harry Anastas, | toe the a —— with the | chest for first aid and when the doctor = Fur Trimmed Velour Dresses : a a saloon keeper at Sixth and Mar-| Uy massage Mustiercse MN WiKHthE | may be far away. It is an absolutely 4 finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re- | re'leble antiseptic application for cuts. ' Embroidered Stik Velvet Dresses ket streets, the corner at which the! lief —how speedily the pain disappe burne, bites and stings. Sprains and 0 ricotine Dreases | ' | _ ) ars. ruises heal rapidly under ite soothing, rawers Fine me sok. : Daisies | arrest took place. The occupants Use Musterole for sore throat, bron: | penetrating qualities. Keep it om hand | merican Wool Serge Dresses ™ tried to leave the machine when t re ; Generees eae bettie She ’ ; Silk, Satin and Charmeuse Dresses ¢ they heard a policeman, who rec- pee gmc = gy so an If you are troubled with constipation 5 . . . : , row only.... noms i all ; = . or sick headache try Hamilin’s Wizard t fleeced $ 19 \ The greatest Dress values in America in this sale tomorrow at \ | | enize 1 Rawle, rapping for other | tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, Liver, Whies. Jest pleasant ieaite aaen ¢ 4 if « f Fi 99 full, well ” = | eps ipereateaaaae | pains and aches of the back or joints, ; D!!# ®t druggists for svc, Cali ornia p Oo igs rsday, spl 7 ' sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- ; : PANTS =-_ CHARGES CONSPIRACY TO KEEP | blains, apne — «oe chest : URIBE 6 a in HIM OUT OF EMPLOYMENT | ‘20 and 0c iar hoor se 3250 ' GE NU ENE For a Child's Liver and Bewels | bbed Nir or Pants; | nice THAT APebabeN NA PeeeT en TD ' | : finisied: @ 25 UU lcd Latha } aa . a nd com- comme | : |Ledther Workers Union Secretary (RECLAIMED) Mother! Say California, then you will values to | | | Alleges Five Companice Barred | A Army and Navy Goods at G get genuine ‘California Syrup of Figs.” Full doses : Union Men After Strike. | | Te Oe. ee ee directions for babies and children of all a . ' 7 es ION SULsS F | A suit for $10,000 damages alleg- | Blankets, Clothing, . ity! tor $Y 29 : , : “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS C/A SHAPE” ing conspiracy to keep him from | : : ‘employment was filed yesterday by | ——— i BIG STORES who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative, -00 .0O0 00 OO | Herman Ehlenbeck, 28 Magnolia | | SFOL SHO S9LO & SIOL° SHOES the P. C. Murphy 1545 N. Broadway - — ‘avenue, against (ht etmallleraaama [Ges James A. Quirk Trask Coe Bia. : 1509 S. Broadway (| ADVERTISEMENT | as vou CAN SA VE MONEY BY ' 3737 N. Broadway Shoes, Etc. 0 RAL ’ bility Leather Goods Manufactur- ling Co. and H. A. Kolb Trunk and! 233 Market St. ST, LOUIS OFFERS WIDE OPPORTUN- i WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES M, — |inece : 2233 Market St | Coreiaiaa 7 ; . | | Z Soaps NESS WOMEN | a HE best known shoes in the world. They ih | Ehle “Ens “yes ene that he is a : Write for Free Cireular ITY T0 BUS! ° r . A ‘ . : = it b f Local Uni No. 562 : | aresold in107 W.L.Douglasstores, direct : : [member of Local Union No, 562 NY REPUBLIC ARMY Jest oo tn'thune b beved Acid tor || 20) SE thef to at only one profit,which ; S Fieees SGaaee want ee te ' ‘ , —. EQUIPMENT the ‘ndividual expression of the |! g y you ; - ; with other union members, left their | . , I : EK | Vv i’ p- guarantees to you the best shoes that can be Pane lemployment last September after mee STORES Home Making Woman at thes ru- | yeg asses a3 at e lowest possible cost. W.L. | a | they had been unable to agree with | ) aa . 1800 N. MAIN ST. frock - Litton Furniture Store, ; : : hes | thei lovers as t? rat meen | 7 . . St. Louis, Me. Fourth and St. Charies streets. When eyeglasses are needed, las name and the retail price are stamped i) or heir employers as to rate of wages. | 4 a ae ’ nal Li R rT) i¢ is oO utmost importance ; th | tt mS. UO Oe | Ehlenbeck was working for the P. | te eT ae n their Living oom, ining | = on - of all shoes before they leave the | ee Cc. Murphy Co. He says that aioe! >. | , Room and Bedroom dispiays, your | | that they be properly fitted. = factory, which 18 your protection against un- AN x sy the trouble arose he has been un- | (~ ’ A 4 special Furniture reqgutre nents | And only throug ; the exer- is as Ge ‘3 We = reasonable profits. Y ’ NN ‘able to find employment with any| if Te ‘NIGHT may be found, with the added in- || cise of expert skill y fa | Ay nM of th defendants, eS r Ya / ; . © dueement of $100 rebate on a iit treme care can proper et aack | | W.L.Douglas $9.00 and $10.00 shoes are abso- . pe | that - an reat ‘an rtmctevced fe aI 12 = ited number of suites. be achieved. lutely the best shoe values for the money in a ee lamong themacives by which ener |] ) Select the suites of furniture ||: por pesrly fifty years we this country. They are made of the best and . 2 qe |will not employ him nor any mem- know aon e€asy way ‘ vou will need to replenish vour have mhade the proper fitting finest leathers that money can buy. They a: oe Sey | je - , f : r , 4 a¢ji] »a% hie ts benefit DY : i combine quality, style, workmanship and al 7 ‘is secretary of the union and was) to clear your = IT) it neiuathath a 9100 on special at | cern. q member of the committee whic A vwegetabdte wearing ualities equal to other makes sell- } ay § ttempted to negotiate a wage scale **My skin was even worse than yours, sscriont, aéée tractive numbers. : >. , ing at hig prices. They are the leaders in E | | and I, too, had tried so many remedies tone «nd visor to | : ‘ee But Resinol Oint- the digestive end ae ————— = ] was discouraged. the fashioncenters of .The stamped ‘ | ve sums | Te ec. | on i ctem - - P 1d Resinol Soap reliev ed the eliminative sy . price 18 W. L. Douglas personal tee TRAIN HITS AUTO N LL NOIS, anton ae Mia velit 5 Al and I was ~~ agggem Bm a | Cal in rane te Lvoid the Crend te that the shoes are always worth e price paid for them. The prices | KILLING MAN AND HIS SON 10 amared when the blotches began. t " ee, saltoves, ‘On | 608 TWO ga. In | } AMM wowsores, corrects Be live | STORES N. Grand wore E OVERCOAT, SE RES. Gran are the same ; they cost no more in San Francisco than. disappear and the pores to clear. I ge ea they do in New York. Wife of Driver and Two Other Chil- | % short time my skin was. periect’s . - : - ithy. De give the Resinol treat wit : W.L.Douglas shoes are made by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, ee ee | eon z trial.”’ , pv ail druggista Ss, x0 ye SUIT, under the . S P n of ex a _ . g | I'y the Fn oree Sy rn mapa, e J P 7 Beaugcht Frem Seme eof the swelesst with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price |) ncurerenp. mi. Nov. 10—Ea S1it } hid lk b LA : —ai oe that money can buy. President | Sanderson, 69 years old. and his son, | : ' ’ COAT AND VEST 2. ‘nasi : - : : , — 7 . . : TAS s YZ. J. Downline shave ove for ene 7 wer lore) dealer W. 1. Dougias Shoe Coe, | Arthur, 10, were killed here last | | RAINCOAT pl pepe , “~— reg tage = A... pty si Order direct 210 spark Street, ,night when their automobile was CRAVENETTE . +0 or you, . ® getting to- p> Seas Ser peanies Kreockton, Mass. truck by a loca] Wabash train. Mrs QUICK sales of property resui' eg os, ae M25 F ow gether @ sales organization that will order mal), postege 4 ’ y : as ' vi! - Sotte . : licker alnmrenta, 5 ; wot We close at 8 mo m. Take Otive. Grand. ve. — Douglas Store: 610 OLIVE STREET, St. Louis | Sanderson and two other children from Post-Lispatch Real Estate ad- . . Pane. Medtamert ar Veadeventer were thrown clear of the machine rertising URDAY EVENINGS “@§ [2:8 coS.iss | Py By et
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LL TT ae =~ ar h.. —— _ - =— > o ~ — mmc ee ~~ ee —> - _ 1 RL Gy ee Peer ar ae ee — ae WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee — _—- ~~ oo mm __ FACT SIE CARMEN In the Heart of af. Lowts Be ae e Dissatisfaction Voiced Prior tc A i See isaac ; ee + oR a Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Re Meetings to Take Vote on age ; Reis Sac eae cipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. | Accepting Increase. a ~ e ets ~~ ’ an aS ~*~ : Set : . ‘ ‘+ i. Ine? = es Coffee oS Seta 5 Hair that loses its color and lustre, Members of Division $05 of the , we . . . J - . = aie ti Ry or when it fades, turns gray, dull ead ,rnalgamated Association of Street sag Ke Chocolate Room oe . *| lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur and Electric Railway Employes, be- — Ww re . . : . - ian oh — 3. -_ ' ™ - ~ 4 ni 3 ; 2 he in the hair. Our grandmother made ‘ng the conductors, mo ron a id 5 Mea | ope : ~ » tthers emploved on the single-track 4 . P | Se See lw mixtyu P Saag 4 Sulohur thers npi ) Bata Y.. 2 formerly Main Bar, now open & 1p &@ mixtt re of age Tea _ Ur | divisions of the East St. Lotvis & ce if d 0 a ee dark and beautiful, Suburban Co.'s electric railway sys- ne bs ~ Service all day except Sun ay and thousands of women and men WhO ;.~ are dissatisfied with the in- ls value that even color, that beautiful crease in wages granted them by a , > . . . _- ‘*— : * “a > — > 7 ts Try Paul Gelpi's Famous ; dark shade of hair which is so at- board of arbitration yesterday. a ee . 2 mn he. ra New Orleans tre .Os on . - ’ . , oe - Nowadays we get this famous mixX- hour, and last April asked for an in- Bee L n T. Hay ef i ture improved by the addition of other crease to $0 cents. The award yes- 2 yma . o ~ é mane : . —~ , *- ; _ ? * 19 = Se |ingredtents by asking at any drug | terday was for an increase ol is.le . as SS , ~-an t the 10 a - General SSS store for a bottle of ‘‘Wreth’s Sage Pe Cem ihe metres ans. ore | Manager Se 4 yrs : 29. : ductors to receive 60 cents an hour, | and Sulphur Compound,’’ which dark- | 1, the exception of those employed | ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, on one-man cars, who are to receive ~ that nobody can pessibly tell it has '66 cents. Laborers and others will been applied. You just dampen a 2@lso receive an increase of 12.12 per sponge or soft brush with it and draw ““*** : on . ite Galite ‘ General Manager Parsons said to- this through your king o - ; > . eg .= lay that the award will affect about : ‘small strand at a time. By morning ;; employes, and will be retroactive Loftis Gros. & Co. CASH REGISTERS the gray hair disappears; but what to May 1. Each man will receive DIAM () N p S WATCHES REBUILT NATIONAL CASH delights the ladies with Wreth’s Sage about $100 back pay. 4 ; REGISTERS AT 40% SAVING and Sulphur Compound is that, be The “night” members of the di- : 'sides beautifullv darkening the hair vision met this morning in Labor Creait at*Cut Prices HOWE SCALE CO. a a fe WwW apt Renthons, it also brings Shien, at which the award was read 12-14 St. Charies—Both Phos back the gloss andi lustre and gives it to them by David Walsh. who repre- 2d FL. 308 N. Gth ST. . . ° es [ba g g o rep bitration Before the meeting Wil- liam Perry, president of the division, said there was a strong sentiment) among the men for a strike, and he & lexpected a strike vote would, be tak- (en, he said, no announcement would 'be made until after a meeting of the held this evening. The award is 10 cents an hour less than that granted employes of the East St. Louis division three months azo. They were receiving from 46 PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS (to 51 cents an hour, and asked for S7% cents. They were awarded 7? Some of the members of Division '8035 are employed on the Alton, |Granite & St. Louis Traction line which itis in the hands of receivers - . | 4-5 eie7A ~¢4 + Ys and under jurisdiction of the Fed- The Ultona, playing a . era! Court. Brunswick Record. It eam. é ae _ Ferry said it was possible that the plays each type of record men would reject the award. They signed an agreement with the com- exactly as intended, being edjustabile at a turn of the hand ‘pany to abide by the decision of the board, but, he said, he has learned that the public stenographer em- ployed to take- down--testimony at the public hearing, had permitted a Cc stenographer employed by the pany to typewrite the testimony. He allegwes that errors were made, which may have had a bearing on the de- cision of the neutral member ef the board. He said the matter will be referred to W. D. Mahon of Detroit, national president of the street car ‘employes’ union. , GRANITE CITY MAN'S WIFE VICTIM OF TURK DEPORTATIONS He Hears, However, That She FEs- caped and Is in a Near East Relief Hospital. eis! i! UU SS “= Garabed Hampartzoomian of oP a a Te nasa = = ee | Granite City yesterday received word from Armenia that his wife, who'| was a victim of the Turkish deporta- » tions, had been rescued and was in a Near East relief hospital. He im- mediately went to the St. Louis of- fice of the organization, 1423 Chem- ical building, and sent his wife $100 ifor her support. The letter was written by Dr. Mark H. Ward, in charge of the hospital at Harpoot, Armenia, and was the first word Hampartzoomian had re- ceived about his wife in more than two years, and he did not know whether she was dead or alive. She The Oval Tone Ampfifter, is a graduate of the Presbyterian College at Harpoot and was a teach- with grill of instrument er in that institution at the time of removed. There is no the deportations. . . “Since the deportations,” Dr. clashing caused by in} et Ward said in the letter. “she has prisoned tone waves. been working as a tailor tn a Turk- ish bey’s house itn Paloo City. She had a hard time to escape from them. She came to my hospital tn a very poor and siek condition and asked me to help her. It is four months that she has been one of my o Onl B patients. She ts improved but not y runswic as ese eatures yet cured. Your brothers, Doghan , and Avedis, @ied on the Paloo bridge. Their wives and their four The mak all th diff o children are in Paloo River.” y e e erence in the world His wife and another woman, the letter states, are the only members left of Hampartztoomian’s family as 4 a Brunswick Method of Reproduction gives you bi: GRRE Seem more than a musical instrument, with truer, finer NEGRO WHO WAS ARRESTED tones than you ever heard before. ON CHECK CHARGES DISCHARGE) It puts the whole world of recorded music at your No Prosecution of Chauffeur Who cormmmand. Was Said to Have Bought Autos For the Ultona plays all makes of records, When He Had 85 Cents in Bank. without any more adjustment than a simple twist of Sim Manning, a negro chauffeur of | 3537 Lawton avenue, was dis- the wfist. It has the three types of needles necessary charged in the Court of Criminal . Correction yesterday when he ap- to play all records, presenting each needle to the record peared to answer a bond given three * : weeks ago, when he was arrested by at just the proper angle. Not an adjustment, but an eines heh canis tabesimenainen in-built part. several checks given by Manning in payment for automobiles and tires he had bought while. the detectives $f «* * i ' | an appearance of abundance sented the men on the Board of Ar- remainder of the employes, to be ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS at savings so much greater than elsewhere that comparison will prove conclusively that you can save from 20% to 40% by buying here. Investigate Thursday. ALL-WOOL $35 OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men , Ze 4 BOYS’ $12 MACKINAWS Durable Heavyweight Materials Made of heavy mackinaw cloth in neat checks - and plaids; newest double-breasted models, and all are belted: sizes from ; to 18 years; out of the ordinary value at....... BOYS’ $15 OVERCOATS Made of heavy. durabie and fashioned with conv - lars, made in popular fu modeis in gray. blue and ¢ in sizes from 10 to 158 ‘JUVENILE RCOATS Made in long models of heavy soon} brown and green mixtures; button se to the neck and all are beited; sizes from 4 to 10 years; a Dar- CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. : Sone en 28g ge —— ¢ : » - , et : , eed ae ee ad — @>s — & ‘ : =e S48 _o* 72 :" " se oe at Broken nails Soiled hands Soiled clothes 606-608 Washington Av.—Thru.to Sirth St. A Special 15th Anniversary Price on Winter Boots 90 The smart Blucher style ulustrated is made of brown calf and has welt soles. Much fa- vored for Winter wear. Other models in brown kid, black kid and patent leather. with fawn tops. “On the Mezzanine” Warm Wool Hose In all the wanted heather shades. § 4A ~ Sterling values at ’ ~OO9 First Floor The Brunswick Oval Tone Amplifier is an all-wood stated, he had only 85 cents balance tone chamber, shaped according to definite laws of o Gets Frank, 3440 Lindell avenue, sound expansion, which eliminates metallic noises and tire dealer, who had complained of t a check for $169 given him by Man- allows the tone waves to expand and amplify properly. ning which had been returned from the bank marked insufficient funds, Have any Brunswick dealer I . told detectives Manning had repafd . i y your favorite selec- $100 of the amount and had prom--: tions with Brunswick Records, or any other records. <ncraliggedon gga wre ge 0 pan Bagge Then . fi ance and said he did not want to decide for yourself. prosecute. Others concerned also refused to prosecute and neo infor- “Sold By Dependable mation was issued in the case. Dealers Manning at the time of his arrest was questioned Dv Assistant Circuit Attorney Feenman and said he did RUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO not know he even had the §5 cents Z He Dalance in bank said the Manufacturers— Established 1845 checks he bad given for automobiles and accessories had been made out by others and he did not know they were checks and thought they were notes. selling. exchanging or in bringing | =a ey Taleem) freaef Ort ' ss 2 ee N 7 Call in Fereneen to Avoid the Crowd SUMONIA | CLOAK. $1.50 ~ ee Venalios f diately “emergency” a ae Sweilest Homes. silk of DIES’ SUITS, $3.50 2 Dress. Lined: Weel Skirt. $1: s . Palineceat 4000 Men's and , S713 WASHINGTON. Neer Grand. Clese at & FP. VapoRus |No Soap Better Over 17 Million Jars CL sed Yearly —Fer Your ee nae satiataction. eet and = | Than Cuticura There’s No Picture Like t Picture of Health test master-piece in the Couid Art lery of Life is Nature's — “Picture of Health.’’ ings and whoch aresound, wel org detail a true symboi of strength. [t presents —n ee riage. clear skin. spark ling eyes. strong |i:mba. If you fail in any single point steady serves and firm muscies.‘airty vbrat- blance. you are not the picture ing im aenmimation—keen. ciert. fresh. and ‘ spirmted. with an atrof unbounded confidence with a glow af hope and cheerfulness. ADVEETISEMENT Mother and Daughter Doing Well “Mother and myself. taking the advice ef some Kind friends are taxing Mayrs Wonderfu!| Remedy for bad stomach aod iver trouble and Pioating The me me te rightiy and we name Vondert . for such ft “ t hes eT’ 2 he It will pl wonceres far us beth rt * a sitmepie harm ese prepara ms 4 ; - Le Pation to r atarrhei mu as f T "tos : 7 ; * ” ; : : HEADACI La ~~. — «J : al Li Taeme nm welit aD Gi<cit.s ithe ‘io Wi. “en h<« Tw Twioene y fe » functed & - ea. by ; 7 / x. Ex. 3 stores Ender le i . Sourhiy-Keppenbrink. Johnson Brom | (a Bisa dacies Drue Co.: B. J Landers. Carendeiet. Mo.: or _ ead druggists every here
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SP ee neg: ‘a ’ er re Er: Wer ee CoRR rer emer om edie cane aes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1f 1999. —— Condition Un Boies Penrose, who has been A denied today by one of his|that hs condition is worse. changed. physicians who said noe DELPHIA, Nov. 10.—Pub- | material change in weg was no . -_ that United States condition. The fact that he is not Marriage Licenses seeing visitors at this time is be- has had a relapse, | lieved to have given’ rise to reports Bi irths Recorded Senator's - . >= ————aj om _rrerer re wR ee oe Fe ee wee a - = = — Wl $65, | ad Basiness Suits Silk-lined Suits Young Men’s Suits Conservative Suits Gactiecs 46SFSS | SERS th & Olive | CARLETON B8BU’DG. Not a Dollar Profit! E WILL forego all profit and take an enor- mous loss to readjust prices. To start, we have taken our higher priced suits, many actual values ap to $65, and reduced them to the one, flat price, $39. Suits $60, $55 and $50 Values Our Second-Floor Plan keeps prices down No first-floor rent; No bad debts; No free delivery; No needless expense; No charge accounts; YOU get the saving. OVERCOATS All kinds—at the same proportional savings $5 to $15 Below Usual Prices Carleton ——n — Eee = — 2 Bey WR — ~—e The Home Se Second Floor Bldg. 6th & Olive | TAKE ELEVATOR: ‘Save the Differen Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. | aie - Croix............4119 Westminster lizabeth Gibson... 8442 Washington ‘onmate Harris. ............. 8416 Salle * od eaeent and called for a drick of whisky urned the dress was gon Toolis told him he had no whisky and Rei'z be said, became abusive. Reitz denied rep- resenting himself as Government age’! He was held for the United States authori- cash register. MISS AVIS BLEWETT, 3406 HAW- shoppin esterday afternoon. When she re- valued at som. thorne boulevard, left her chauffeur and BURGLARS IN THE DRUG STORE OF a beaded dress valued at $150 in her auto-| Charies J. Goessier. 2519 South Broadway mobile parked on Seventh street between early today. took $30 from the cash regis- Olive and Locust streets while she went ter, an overcoat and cigars and cigarettes ’ ties. A BURGLAR USING A DUPLICATE KEY) —aaea——n | fersom avenue’ dering tee nfs een see | . : aascextanzous | free i] We Specialize in Home Outfits We can give you a cozy 3-room outfit for as low as $198.50—the 50 best in the city at the price. And you’ll never miss the little mh | ] 9 8: —- ment of only $2.50 a Week Indisposition ‘Clean out your whole system now preparatory for Winter. Tone it up with | Partola—‘‘The Doctor in Candy Form.’’ You will |motice an immediate.improvement. Partola cleans the ‘entire system by regulating the bowels, stimulating the liver and disinfecting the intestinal tract. Partola purifies the blood by helping the digestive organism in its work. Partola helps millions keep well and it will help you. Keep it in the /house always. Eat Partola Peppermint Candies regularly and you will spend the Winter in better health and happiness. At your druggist in 30c boxes—double size 50c. Strike at the Root of Your With “The Doctor in Candy Form” Nasty We Sell Columbia Records | Columbia Grafonolas New Stock S Graeal Latest Hits ~_ 10-Inch $1.00 Records | And our stock includes the latest popular songs and dance music. $6. 9 0 . ’ Harry D. Williams...............Decatur. 11 | OP Eee ee | } At Edwardsville. George Jonngon .......seeeeneaee .Collinsville | | Pauline Franklin .......eeeeecceees St. Louis j | Oliver J. Reinheimer ............. Highiand | Peeseeee fe TeORe. occ26sd ee 64 e .Highland | OO BEOETO ccccods 1e6bockceeoetneaise Collinsville | NF aR ee eee .-- Collinsville Lee Harry Wall ....ccceceecs+s+s+-Greenville Nore Elles Pacett® .cccccecosses -»»-.. burgess | | Emi! Malano oor rTy TTT Ter ee Collinsville | | Anma Novero .....«...-. pod eeeevese Collinsville | ' Anthony A. Dongall .........««:+. Collinsville PEESSRERSe He BeeGD scocceeosecesa Collinsville Solomon EB. AGCOCK ...ccccceccess Caseyville Katharine M. St@den ...cccsesess Collinsville Perry G. BS@WYePr ..csccsvessccseses Cariinvilie Cressie D. Panhore@t ....c.ccesses++s- Blaunton LS Pe ee eee a at a a dices Saline Bane, ©. BADER cocccoceeceooseces Highiand | re Geen ocecsbosscetesseeten Collinsville Mrs. Emma Fornero ...ccc-ece:: Collinsville oe ———— At East St. Loults. FMETee TGS cecoccceshboorvscaenves Chicago, ]ll | Bertha BiakmnIk ...ccccsccccecees Chicago, 11) i Nicholas Hunt .ccccccerccesess . -- 4042 Carter Florence Wols8tom ..ccsceceses East St. Louis | Siok WNeSteEs cccccccoceccebes East St. Louis | Lettio Boatman ....cscecceess East St. Louis lor Convenience... | _—- BIRTHS RECORDED. re GIRLS. ané E. Golse, 872s Gravois. | An Independent Income for Your Wife . and A. Lew, 216 Ss. sth. and H. Dankel, 3306 Lemp . and A. Camper 2354 8. 15th. and R. Lind, 4108 Michigan. and M. Woef, 4100 Botanica). _ and C. Silverman, §112 Delmar, and F. Mandino, 1428 N. 14th. and A. Masucci. 1431 N. Grand, and V. Polizzi. 820 Wash. . and R, Tempesta, 1933 Franklin, and A. Bora, S973 Page. and F. Ehier, 2226 Kremen and Vv. Bolecher, 4019 N. 25th. — It would give you intense satisfac- tion, would it not, if you could set- tle on your wife an independent income? Money coming to her regularly, never failing her, no matter what misfortunes overtake you, what lapse or shrinkage in your income? If you the simple and practical Mercantile Trust Plan for Creating or Enlarging an Estate you can accomplish thie laudable purpose. You can create, with partial payments, an Estate entirely separate from your ewn, and not subject to the vicissitudes ef your own fortune. You need not segregate from your in- come or profits at any one time sufh- cient cash or securities to create this Es- tate. You can arrange that at your death it will pase to her at once, that the income from it wil] not be inter- rupted by probate proceedings and that it will be kept securely, always, for her We have prepered a booklet which ex- plains this Plan fully. It opens remark- able opportunities for the man of mod- erate means. Ask for booklet, “The Mercantile Trust Plan for Creating or Enlarging an Estate.” Trust Department Mercantile —e Compary Ecce yo at CHARLES Capital end Surplus, $10,000,000 L and O. Brockmeyer, 2822 Lyon. C. Morello, 4337 Fyler. E. Ackerman, 4211 Gratiot, and H. Levy. 5310 Maple. and G. Sheppard. 3730 Market and R. Herdlin, 2821 California, and A. Prudot. 1420 S. 7th. and H. Nedics. 1549 8S. ¥th., and G. Gosen, 5033 Pershing. . and ss. Stochl, 14589 Heodiamont. . and L. Tump, 4040 N. Newstead. aud C. Nurrte 15324 Biackstone. and L. Scheibler. 6300 Lalite. and M. Grosscup, 3531 Evans. . and A. Evans, 260°6 Morgan. ROYS and M. Edwards, i242 8S. 5d and M. Sweeney. 50851 Bartmer. and D. Howell, 3205 Harper. and > «v7 > or no = r ty F ws a - _ — wf ae >* ve wills AS CTR ] a 30°. i ~—— act 42> — ~wYYYY — i 4) 9)m At the Art Craft Shops abounds in beautiful gift § Uons that will delight the hearts of those § rou — A remember at ne re 3 i) prolong the period of pleasure and antici- | Pation to make your eblection now. ——— Greeting Card and Gift Exhibit y A -_. 532 to 542 Arcade Building es CF J th and Olive ! | =| Eigh y oy, # 5 City News in Brief | THEODORE SEIBERT OF S487A HART. | ford street reported to the rmblice yesterday that his general storé, Known as the Sel. bert Mercantile Co... at Smithton, Ill. seven miles from Belleville, had been robbed Sun- day night of $750 in merchandise. BURGLARS IN THE HOME OF FRANK Kares, 2124 Oregon avenue in the absence of the family yesterday. knocked the com- bination off a «afte but failed to get the outer doors open. The safe was damaged <2. From another part of the house ‘he burgiare took §70, @ revolver and jewelry | valued at $150 JOHN TOOLIS, BALOON KEEPER. OF | 784 Market etreet. called policemen toe his ace last night_anc caused the arrest of | William Reitz, 36 yeare old. of 3449 Wis- ; ooneain avenue, an iresurance agent Me ana id Reits had liked nto the saloon “FD i repented h meell ae a tit ea Btates Revenve ' Mra. Le ~s Jetmie Mae COG. os 0 0t0esee Le Salle r rence Lathem McCurdy... 8445 Vi j earl Gertrude Busen_ aide a inte @ ge Etiam 6 és 4140 Delmar Mra. Minie Johnson.’ rar a6 ian in oo sree seat vewhouse -. Eipessnehin 14154 South Boradway ~ oo oe Ce 1826 Hickory SSepnen Patrick Burns... 6 Mrs. Eva I Riinke a ate OE ae citth H She need ataa ts ‘ arine ao pie Séenes sede al. ak 2252 S. Jefferso a M. Bockius. ......_ .. 5328 b ameliouune : rank Goetzh Ir » . ~ | Marie Dierkes a ee - ious ent George H. A} ‘ae ‘ oe ghd ae + Rah inwatite-s “ace ne Arsenal William Kir er one dae ~ yo yt few he n Kircher. .........000.. 2207 8. Third ~ornapgl neti hb . eehed whe ek Baul 621 Humboldt i PMc vttadthes evcesk anus <6: Hazel H. Es 4 6d cnék ‘ie 306 Gens Natal) Barbaglia. .. 7 C Marie Peretti. ..........27.7.7° "3551 SooDe tlobson Lew ts 712 s - < a, 22806 seesercese iia = Ej hte t Marylee Hawkins. —TTrerrT =—sloig SCS Mt eam. Bernard Stegemann : 4215 C ct |} Alma Adion. .......°°°° Se ye James A. I r} - £Mwier. .........East St. Lou! Helen M. Kenney. ..../°.:..... SSITA Mattes | aacharon Joseph J. Lincecum..Rawlins, Wyo i Minie G. Duemler...... Luebbering., Mo ‘iliiam Mundwilled....... 1844 S. Niat Dora Fubrmeister. ........_" Luxemburg, ste Richard Co ee ae ee _ Florence M. Coglin...... 4545 McPherson de eee er 4 ; DG ‘seine ike ae, : Naas pa Philip G. Hageman 6101 Virginia | - SIMZOMAN............ ginia “ 2£ @ | ~ segenes. * fferson Baracks, M: Harvey Raymond Hiles.... rer: aylo Gertrude A. Whitcomb.......... ' 965? Boren | Chester A. Hard........ ,esese+ 8691 Lacied | Lililam M. Lahey............ ...3416 Vista | | Herman L. Marshall...........:. Potosi, Mo | a? a. meee........... <2 2128 S. Third | Samuel B. Thompson............4340A Finnev Mrs. I. B. Robinson.........208 S. Sixteenth Thomas DUE, sscecsecseasn 1. Seek Florence Dubreijl. ............1112 Chambers Aldert Knabe ......... enka 7018 Lindel! Aime M. Bajohr.................4055 Keokuk William Kear. ..-1003 Parsons, E. St. L., Ill Emma C. Horneffer....... East St. Louis, I! Wilkins J. Boaz......... ehnee 1719 Division Pe TE , ee epee 1719 Division OR are epee eae Louisiana, Mo Rena G. Murchison............ og20 Pershing Andrew C. Seeger Jr...........-. Angium, Mo | Mrs. Elia M. Sahm. secoccesss C nemerfield, Mo |} Marvin G. Templeton......... 1211 N. Sprin | Florerve A. Hecker...........Mascoutah, rf William James Clifton.......... S107 Riley Dn SES “a66 c6e0s becbsesesene a arc 4 Charlies John Riess...........5022 McKissock Margaret E. Walier......... 1444 E. Prairie | Se 4233 Norfolk Hannah Newcomb. ...........-.4419 Norfolk | But come early to insure getting your choice. first payment will place this full cabinet No C. O. D.’s. No Exchanges. Foull never miss the small payments. We Carry a Full Line of Buck’s, Cole’s, Moore’s, Quick | Meal and Wilson’s Heaters and Ranges Mr. Hoffman Develops in Troco the flavor which made his butter famous The process of making is essentially the same. Troco is churned from rich, snowy coconut fat instead of butter fat. Care and skill imparts the fine flavor which gives both Troco and butter their sweetness. Thus the man who can make the finest butter knows how to make fancy Troco. Such a man supervises its production. Famous in the butter world He is A. E. Hoffman, for 30 years butter maker, judge and teacher. ; Mr. Hoffman is famous in the butter world for the peculiar sweetness and delicacy of his butter. He puts the same sweetness and delicacy into Troco. Finest plant in the country We have built Mr. Hoffman a fine plant— of white tile and concrete — elaborate in equipment—perfect in sanitation. This enables him to standardize the perfec- tion of Troco and assure the user the un- varying deliciousness of every pound. For sale by leading dealers. - THE TROCO NUT BUTTER COMPANY, Chicago Distributed by Hofmann Bros. Produce Co. 700 N. Second Street Main 3438— 3439 Central 255-—266 $ Allowance for your old stove. * * s , This Family-Size Kitch : aa t l g We have lots of cheaper j : ones, of course, but we A splendid size, set up on aoe cain Ge : ey ot tha suarentoe: style pictured, which has ———D cooker and baker, and will e every late improvement. do well the work of a larger $3.00 Month range. $1.25 Week iS f BEL maa f ; ~ J VV LZ’ Zz Zi Bz Davenette opens into a full-size, comfortable bed at night, giving you practically an extra room.......... dindnee « yb tne weeeabeeenee 3-Piece Davenette Suite $ 8 4:75 $1.25 a Week ARMA APIRM IA“ BRUSSELS [ia — RUGS aes 6 this Bog = $94 ° 95 ——e © MYAXAVALR MASALA astonishing, but it is just a typical MACKY value....... , $3.00 Month | The Store That Is Known by the Customers It Keeps —~ i. We) ¢ a cdl | 4 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST. om age FURNITURE co: II _ - — a el
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~~ es Pte -» | | ; es. a : WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. : DISPATCH ae a BB ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fae - ST.LOUIS POST = eel | The road to progress and to in-/| Girl Scout. A spring on the tract, — Meg tet yt neny araat tinintad | r Gependence leads through Post-Dis-| which will be used as & camping né mt fereed a service car driver to! $ souceut patch WANTS, for many who have! gis, will be made into a fountain, | = > a : Heats we | i been wise enough to take advantage af Andree will repre- | "*8! them and the cate ou | + : of them. and an image rs ‘Louis County, and there cracked the « 332 a Be sent her giving water to the campers. | 4°, ana took $255 from it. They | oa: ~am deny the charge. | : : ' | The men, Manus Doran, 80 years —_ : : 9 old, of 4 North Thirteenth street; | ; Edward Wietholler, 22, 3417 Mar- : (cus avenue, and James Freeze, 22, | : 1419 Market street, were passengers G. | , : in a service car which the police au- | x 0 A) . 2 : STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR /tomobile squad observed at Vande-| a | 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS |) venter ana Finney avenues shortly se ; | As the men were +; ‘after midnight. WEEKLY AD. No. 842 known to the policemen they were. | questioned. A search of the car. THIS SALE CLOSES NOVEMBER 16, 5:30 Pp mM. disclosed $128.36 under the rear ‘seat. and a search of the men dis- | closed $45 in Doran's pockets. They | FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ‘were held. The bakery robbery was| reported later. | After considerable questioning. | WE WILL OFFER | Bernard J. Doerr, 21, driver of the 9 | car, who lives at 2107 South Fourth UM street, made a written statement that he was called to Fifteenth and | Market streets, where ‘Wietholler, AT A PRICE WHICH WILL the | - ODEON || 1 omorrow ABOVE OFFER FOR ONE WEEK ONLY | =! 0"x0 sin oe = | Lvening Ef 700 desire tne rt hald the unchine watll you wish to have || UNITARIAN DRIVE TO OPEN HERE Christmas week, we will hold the machine until you wish to have = | ) a = — Quote of $30,000 Assigned to St : = S and Hear hh he he a ee - ea after getting in, placed a pistol REPRESENT A SAVING OFr against his side, made him drive to | } /a place where they picked up Do-/| 00 | ran, Freeze and another man; thence os - ' to an alley behind the bakery. Do- | ran and Freeze soon emerged with MIROVITCH the safe, he said, and he drove to a point near Kirkwood, where the ne —— wees 8!) 8 eee eee eee ~e 4 . Wh SS HS WHOSE ee hE 8 Heke 8 oes eee 8 ~»? > - it A reasonable deposit will be when machines are sold Churches. | at the big reduction and held for future delivery. A campaign for a quota of $80,000, | to be used to carry on an educational | | THE program and further the work of | the Unitarian Chuch, will begin to- morrow in St. Louls under the di- | G 4é yy EASY VACUUM rection of the two Unitarian churches ' | | | ‘here. The drive will continue until = ELECTRIC WASHER | * le made of eolld copper, tinned — stages, the ciple of which . : : site of tub. Miameter 24 inches, bas used over years, | ‘ : tis inches, dose net injure the Confidence in Schroeter’s Patrolman Michael Evoy, 47, of | : feat Tacos nels, lingerie ~~" $929A Labadie avenue, was seriously | ° t’ ne «a me. rubbing or erking of » y | j = ° . clothes over rough surfaces. MEANS injured last night when struck by an, Nn demonstration in Housefurnish- automobile driven by Jay Fox, 13065 | | a Oo1n oOonceYy W l «~z Are Wer! e amara Gattetacticn te Fear Vacuum” Misctelo t descriptive circular. St. 4nge avenue, as he crossed in | Sree terete erer ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE WITH EACH WASHER front of 4260 Arsenal street to go to| F . | his relief corner near that point. He a : S4 SAVORY ROASTERS WYANDOTTE suffered scalp wounds, cuts and. T1C So rano of the ( ‘hiea O QO er BLUE STEEL CLEANER AND CLEANSER bruises and injuries to both knees. | a O] } pany $is0 Pt san weeding s 6000 CoS aay Will clean glaseware. dishes and cook- Five persons were cut and brutsed | > ; — A A ae bpon SE SSE OE in 2 ey, for washing clothes. when a service car driven by Fred. | - ‘ . die 2 es cd ARTE | Doercott, 2863 South Jefferson ave- | . . , WHITE AMELE ‘nue, was overturned by a Cherokee | . 2 . % gr MhtccccccccccM8 | | ROTARY AsH SIFTER __ | street car at Gravois avenue and De- An extraordinary musical event that will be a rare treat to the ARK ! ve your hard 1 b si of ] t t at 4 p. . The i da | ro vy . > . Siisn .-.-:.-.--.-- jong and full; hara rubber bound. QQe | | ore ened mSastane ec seth sce | | noted genius is highly gratifying, and it will be in- this instrument to be the world’s greatest repro- ; the Oregon Historical Society as hun- | creased threefold by the appearance of the gifted ducing piano, and it is claimed by its inventor to IVES WIND-UP TRAINS [| dredg and perhaps thousands of Godowsky, Ornstein and Mirovitch. be humanly perfect ' |years old. Mimes said he thought | _the relics were used by a race which | 'imhabited the Pacific Northwest be- | fore the Indians | Similar te Out Meta! case: nick- eli plated: all brass movement: ae devt h. Complete with locomotive, tender. | , eb be cs tsp || curved trae Price... @aCOT! : ' =i “oe oie y PH —_ Rerones | | ; a Uneotet REGULATION SIZE | \ | price, $1 69 ASSOCIATION FOOTBALLS } . , pseetatte each |... . Fine pebbled leather, canvas lined; : | SPemenca ont, .. complete with good rubber biadder and ° . 2 ee LADIES’ SHEARS — ny ge ly segues On Sale in St. Louis at Sia Stach ete, oo nisinet plates; 98c Parcel post weight. 1 pound. P a aes qvaren ee oe $e —— = TOE-NAIL NIPPERS ) FAMOUS-BARR.CO CONROY PIANO CO | te Th F 7 ; & gS. F wnerem campes | fas ey St nth a Pm I Ae ERIS op : | io ran e °o ce . ° or - o ‘3 ‘ hi ded | Ive, cust, Sixth an v ; : Feat | eve cocoa Senuiar See Ghattns || Bpecisl ertce .-....,.--.----: | , Sixth Seventh Eleventh and Olive Streets - Parcel post weight 4 ounces. % 3 Prevare ICE SKATING LIGHTNING With the Celebrated BREAD AND CAKE KNIVES BARNEY & BERRY Po 39c ICE SKATES ALUMINUM ae comaiste, from the ptain COFFEE PERCOLATORS CAPACTTY # cCUrs Seamiess pure @iuminum body. ebonized wood handie, remevaedle glasse-dome tep. Special, each, Ge Pr » eaccenhe iene ae be 6 6 A — eee AUTOMOBILE TOOL KIT PRamuper. Setter bis, butter Teel —~ oo solid punch, put up in eanene VIOLET RAYS rrr eeereeenreeeneneete * ee © © A net tt BICYCLE FOR MEN AND BOYS ASSORTED DESIGNS Endorsed by Physicians and now | available for use in every Home | « ’ ' aire . | The Most Amazing Development of Elec- | ee | cs - ~ an —_ - tricity as Applied to the Human System | > oe | : Simost svery kaaen aiimenttcr te, SPectal Price—Three Days Only | (| ANew , i leving Bright's Disease— Rheumatism Oe —tLumbage — Asthma — Neuraicia— ae - J Sole Orysovonie Constipation satin $ 00 | | zt Pintahed coters. brigh a Grenieatie Gun aieen t _ saateeieeee Z peavily nigheled Special prices ati" —- Bp — ,-B, 4, -*- 4 - * | So-tnch frome. . lebbies, ache, $00.52 ~~ fF | Rt | a Parcel pest weieht. 2 peunds a.tn-.... vane ‘DEMONSTRATIONS Every Machine Guaranteed | e ae: | ( ‘O oes a SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. UNIVERSAL SUPPLY COMPANY | $: ewrotaece | Acouar : | 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. 203 NORTH BROADWAY BETWEEN OLIVE AND PINE | {| FOR THE 5OF ’ MAIL ORDERS FILLED — s ; Quea Peasety
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a il a a ee i (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ZINE | seme rene el 1H Wee a iB es Ne He] | [Pana Womeats Restare _ CG oo Sa ict WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. M As A those who desire to read them separately, | — . hbo a la i LED PAGE 19 PDODPOOP IO OD PAPO POOP OP OS OPPO LOOP OPIOID PIPIPOD OI IO DO POIIODO DO DODIO OOO DDOOIBOOOODOOOOOO00 0000000000 OOOO DDDCCCOOCPOOOEE EO PPP POPPOPO®SP ee BT MM OEE OBIF ECO OP COLEPICOPO SOPs “ren SPOPOPOPOLIGALAIPPELF EE 79 ? Fey 3 , : > see NS . ete me mes orf fi ; . ba . me SAK ? it DD > y re REECE NOS I SREP Eae eae Hl i i at i ‘ > tt hh ek! kt hee Fk kk kk. ! qT > >. ee ——— SS , é SSS TASTES CLEREREEEEERES GR OEE ES + SPAETH SS a He HERE ERE EE EH Cee Ee SS SS ea aaaaaa® & & }. UT ee HT ATT MK '»MNmN wv \ XX DW "tl ». *sauee N _ reeset tsetse ety ptr tnt opty SSESPSSS Ree eeae sks Se eeeass ! Site Tt Lh i SSSVVVSVCVS SST SASHES Ree eee eREERR a Ree ese aS eee eeaan | SSS WHS SS ee eke eee WS HENS WHS Wee eee s eee ae MB. .£¥5 SS Sees see eee hae ee eae - wrens - = HA SS is ug te Oo Naps en ae et Ee Ss Rete Le c* Bo ee ce Care es eee om Seer? gs: 8886 ‘ay gt de bs ys, wig ne Fes ode IPF: sopaipecaa tasers: oe >. 3 . " Pr eo eh hhh hhh eb ee heheh LL LLL ELE LE LL ELL LL LL) sede Py 2899. aula Mag “més sss Sa MMMM MMMM. Le; ¥ SG GEA Delegates to the eighteenth annual meeting of Missouri Federation of Women’s Clubs, Eighth District. at Ld Planters Hotel last Saturday. From left to right: Mrs. A. E. Reton, retiring president; Mrs. W O. Bleeck, Mrs. F H. Littlefield, first vice president-elect; Mrs. G. A. Still of Kirksville, Mo., president of the Missouri Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. G. M. Hill; Mrs. C. B. Bromm; Mrs. Gilbert Fox; Mrs. L. H. Littlefield; Bronze horse for the Mrs. M. Dearing; Mrs. G. A. Allen and Mrs. Warren F. Dresher. —Photo by Sievers By. e° VA Gift) Sg Te. — LLL DDO ENTE!" Nl being installed in the G Sane Botanic Garden in Washington at the foot of Capitol Hill When completed this Grant memorial will be the second largest eques- trian in the world. —C#opyright. Underwoos © Yanderwood ~ . . . +3 8 Ss; S; S; . . AN rr ¥ ngs SSVPASESESETSLERERESE EER RRR RR Ree ‘s Whe) Sh) Se eee eee eee ese eee - ; . >» HI w™=. \ SASS GER Ee AS + WOK Laer ee sersenca:--ngaraee canscgpaags scr SOIR ILENE PLL GOERS 4 : ne : ” a ae a See SOS cranes OPEL ELE EE Se RES ge ees HRS , oe Foy 6 PERS = & eg : Nick * ~ 7 7” — : : rag > Ne a 4 on Le SI SIS : oe ote notes 2 ee ie, Cie ‘ . “ , ° oe : ee : 4 3 Se 3 sein, Sh pee ae sa = . S + he Mieghe ? . * > ee: a Ae >** SS /. . ON \s* by PTR VOVETODe VOUT vr a. snvandbaborsarbvissbeancas chaser searareritree wy : dead oh Yi UY. MMM OLA WMMMMMMMdddqqMMMWeh- Ytlbtbéttbtétébtb tba jill ly / Ye yy ans died Ls Seeceeerere SPSS 688 8 8 eee = eee eee ee See ee ee ee 2 . 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"sittin > i bh hh eb hee eee heh bbEE ES SE EEE eo paptanaay iaabapananans aa: NN * * bf Sy ~ \ af, i nN SSS S5E486 » Ret aati te Ratt tte te tt te eb, hh hh hh ~ a | ' ? . 3 + ~ 7 WWE Ses + + ee OGe se Wee eke eee eee eh aeh see eee eee eee eee ceeeeneseees*® SS te Ne me et em Oy ge RR ee ee sce ee aQ- rm ee a nem mee mae | deneenaiimaietemall —_—— ee Oe er A ee onentenienaatiitlicnadt ee eam me tiie TT Sea ee eee ——— ——— mS MIR cm TT eT i okediensniillllitendil nn o—_— —-—- —— a ee acme = ee ee a EE ee ——— EL AO OO -——_--——_ a —————— ae —— er ——e ———— a woe ee eee — Se — ——— a ee ee CR a mE me hme me eo ee —— — eee ee eS eT ——— —_—————— — we ein em ome al ne —_———— —_—_— ———— —— — ——— —— ———— nell a ——— —e—_—_— ————— ——— a cement all ———— ee ee ————— hae a, ac — ———————— —-—_—— ——— ————— ———— re ——————— ——— an, —_— ee —— a Mite HINT SSSI SSO * SESewe Kane PEAS RE Sl bettie titi tet eel te os a hn kn .> >" 2 >> > ‘ pee Te > hae res , $ . ne 4 =. eo. es oe Ho MM.WWww SAS eee eee . eK a sseae8 “26s ee © ee ee + eo ee RwRancancanct@Otten 4 Yeu wewrsew 4 —.. «+ oe eee ry ” ~ se oe over PEPO EP PPO ORPCODEREBPEEBOEEEEEOR LO OR een a een Se ~ pocmmrnnnecttttettatt tlt EEtEELEEEEPEE ELE CEELELEEEEEEEEEEEEEET ED ee saaaaemenn peeteteetteeeellElElDCELDLEELEOEELLE LEOELOEOED cocrretaee ; _ J SASS Fn A A A eee en A SABE FSFREND . ” N ~ Wes 6 6 068 66668988888 888 ee eae ee ees SVVVT VSPA SL ESSE Ree eeaeae tate De Re Rte Rete Rete Detention MAM WAIAANAW ; SPCR E “7 CPPOOD OOOO L EPO PO POD P PE LODLPOLOCLOELEPOELELOOEEEEELEOEELOLCEEEPELOPLIECOEELOLLECOEEEEELELOEEPPEBOEEPELOPOPEEEEOBEEEELEEM OPO EOE EEE OA OREBEOEOOEOEOEOD® J Ze 7 4 A / i , , . , 7 fA , ‘fs J , , : SSSLS WLALsh fpf AAS 1, . A, Wii hf 1, (jf, a Ya Z , . for the sewers Revenue officers at San Francisco. who recently seized five stills ky poured their find into the gutters \ : NN unted on U S&S. 8S California, one of our latest super-dr bta Officials d San Francisco are shown inspecting piece at Mare Island Navy Yard One of buge guns that wil) be mo — bel ernetionei Moonshine liquor heading from Navy and from cities aroun and a large quantity of Ulicit wine and whis ‘ AS > Ae a 4 " . ed ee rc y' aie 2 ce Te a hat en 4 Pte D ‘ - ‘ : Ry Aes era a i i aE 2 a ‘ a; 4 s 9 = ns 4 e #4 ¥ i — » ‘ cs! —_ - ee . 7 sy * 4 b. ‘ ; ef fa %y ~~; 7. Wesel ‘ 4 r 2 oa ane t 2 4 5 if J a! 1 ee oe jt— ee OO ee eae ee eee — ee es
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. = —_—— 4 clerical roll ought largely to ex-! ¥. { relatives on the pay roll | Public celebration of Armistice Day on the estan | esally when many of them never visit the Statehouse | date of the event will be limited im this city to a | except to draw their salaries. the Pulitzer ublishiug CO~| two-minute period of silence amd cessation from pe ng plank. It brings Mr. Whitaker's | activities in commemoration of our dead soldiers and - e ble consideration at the outset. / sailors who gave their lives in the war. Organiza- At any rate, nobody ought to be chosen Speaker who) tions will have special celebrations, but the general will not subscribe to the same plank and pledge him- | . oe Dec. 12, Published by Twelfth and Olive Streets. BOST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION 5 Ten Months’ Average, 1920. $63,065 public celebration, organized by the American Le-| is neces peonen oan | 8 ss. s onese oube® DAILY AND BUNDAY AVERAGE, 191528 | -45 wit] take place Sunday afternoon, when a great ae the streets, ending with commemoration of the major| § PO!--DISPATCH PLAT- | Parade on The ex-Kaiser ought to break into one FORM. || Soe oe tec Theater, will be held. ‘. to be his kind of | ty Kmow that my retirement wil The shifting of celebrations bere and all over the| “*°* am . wet CENT | @ifference tm tts cardinal || country is due to the fact that the day has not been "HE ROAD TO DAMASCUS.” r it will always fight = ..ognized aside holida Congress and progress and reform, never tol- eae wp me A Shere Pride of opinion, accoréing to Republican lead-| | ; corruption, always the State Legislatures. This ought to be done at the Te! . 3 of all parties, nev- | earliest possible opportunity. Certainly mo day is TS bas been Woodrow Wilson's eg a gy . 4 party, always op- | enove meemorable in the annals of the modern world| ‘2st sin they charge the failure to secure ae . and public | tion of the peace treaty and covenant and our en-| i ||than the day upon which the world war, with its an | never sympathy | : " sacrifices, was | T#nce into the League. If the charge be true, it is @ ere. | imperative that the men to whom the responsibilities | tied «teh aawety printing mows, of government have been given shall not be guilty be of the same destructive error. The man of all men | who must avoid that fatal mistake and hew a new path, by enlightenment and reason, to agreement, | n,| is Mr. Harding. | Could Mr. Harding, In the difficult circumstances . confronting him, take a wiser step at this time than that of persuading the trreconcilables within his own party, such as Senators Johnson and Borah, to go to Europe and acquaint themselves at first hand with conditions there? It would be well, too, if Senator Reed should accompany them. What effect a per- sonal study of the European situation would have on those Senators can only be conjectured, but the ous contributions to peace of gallant soldiers and ¢xperience of Mr. Wickersham warrants the belief sailors and the blessings of permanent peace woula that the judgment of those men would gereatly be ‘the Old World. and a ew es ee Mr. Wickersham, ft will be recalled, was sent to tor whet Europe by the New York Tribune, during the sessions A STREET WORTHY OF JTS NAME. of the Versailles conference, to “write against the With the section east of Grand avenue widened and League.” Whatever were his instructions, that was ‘had not a confession been obtained | [0 be when the improvement project was first under- | on those lines. When he looked upon the destitu- § * {t fa probable that some poor colored man/taken. Time must elapse, of course, before private 1:07 physical and moral, of Europe, the elementa) ght have been punished for the brutal | property can be given an appearance worthy of its| ..ogs that could scarcely be supplied even in the crime bgperet ll that negroes ar) frontage on such street, but it is already a splendid | y:-torious nations, the stark hopelessness of the van- thoroughfare that suggests what it is certain to be quished, he realized that a departure from the old in coming years. The duty of its private property| ».ston ways was imperative, that something new owners to live up to their street is manifest. under the sun had to be dome—in short, that the na- The years are not so many since such an ambi-/ tions of the world must organize and mass their tious project would virtually have been impossible. | -ength and wisdom and honor for the sake of civ-| It would have been denounced as fatuous and UD-| pisstion necessary. From its cost of many hundred thousand | That Senators Johnson, Borah and Reed, the con- few cases, cer- en «when dollars the unprogressive would have turned away | ojcuously able opponents of the League, or any by white men aghast That it has been possible now ts evidence Of | iegeue, are sincere in their antagonism fs not to be many recent changes im St. Louis. One change is 8) aonpted But as men of ability and integrity and ca bata Y THE NEw a NATION AL LEACUE maqerw *- °e°R e** — Pa a Road * a a A St he oh aie PIO Se ta Qn " ~ — . — —_—* — —_ ULT OF ; LANDSLIDE? at- making fts necessity indisputable even to | —. | “ty growth rn courage they would be brave enough to change is so very | Obstructionists. And there been other Changes | their opinion if convinced they were wrong. And as or even | that are revealed in the genera! attitude of St. Louis-/ purone when looked upon at close range, has con-| , women, tt | ans toward improvements and their confidence in the vinced Wickersham and Root and every other Amer-| ogee gery future of their town. i ican of consequence of the J eague’s merits, is {t not | wel vet Sa likely that the irreconcilab ould same that negroes The population of Nome, Alaska, which reached ie tee i oa oe sentiment against 15,000 tn the height of the gold rush has dwindled to a straggling 200. Same wearer of Poe's mantle | ' i ae am | JUST A MINUTE. .°. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ii that N Nes ees Soma ARK pagan heart, waiting the rising sun. cused of having assaulted — the holding certain offices may require some time, per- P me Do Aztec watcher, Persian devotee, THE BASEBALL ‘‘UPLITT. Far Nippon's Shinto (worshipers of light), i i i I join with you to sing the hymn to morn— The baseball magnates seem determined to ki u Life-giving Light, breaking the bonds of night, their business. The plan of a 12-club league, which is in the case, so our paper its informed. |:unstely open to them at present. City Counselor ’ couviction could : p ‘ Bringing the color back in swelling waves ae Sy pang teh timony of the| Daves” scrutiny shows “any voter” who has the supported by the eight clubs of the National League| Of beauty, to the faded, pallid world, Codl4 euch « thing be tmagined/ qualifications prescribed as to age, length of resi-| and three American League clubs, ts doomed to fai]-| A glorious, triumphal flag, unfurled. s¢ the race of the principals bad been re-/ dence and taxable property is legally entitled to be} ure, unless history reverse itself. Such a circuit,| ©? from the death of night you raise the day, sed? an Alderman, and women, being now voters, have the/| tried long ago, was found unwieldy, interest-destroy- ea dee bing . yore coum. oe same eligibility as men. ing, impracticable. It had to be abandoned. Subse-| Thou Symbo] of the Risen Holy One. aging — Our Board of Aldermen has not been a very sat | quently two major leagues of eight clubs each were MARY STERLING. of isfactory body im the past. In the matter of certain/ organized, with the interieague series to end the 5 NP - that a discussion Frank Vanderlip has solved the problem of season in a truly fine climax. Under this arrangement, working Destentenete | yet in a genuine competitive spirit, baseball has flour- ished. Possibly it has been too prosperous. The complaint that commercialism has superseded sport has been voiced, and seemingly with reason. Never- theless, when all the debits of the present system are footed up, there is still a good balance on the credit side. It is the judgment of dependable sporting editors how to have a place in the country without be- ing harassed by the undesirable element in the immediate village by buying the village outright. There is always an immediate vil- lage, and it always has an undesirable element. In the case of Mr. Vanderlip it is Sparta, which he has bought, lock, stock and barrel. Great, if you can do it! Not all of us can. We can only bear with the immediate village and join with the better element in it to reform those disagreeable to us all. We are not sure that this hag not been a civilising force in the world ! a question with which many St. Louisans have strug-/ that the present revolt fs largely a work of spite by| for a iong period of time; but we cannot be gied in vain. The answer, of course, is now obvious: | certain club owners bent on ousting President Ban| Postive about it until we have seen the out- come of Mr. Vancerlip’s experiment. If the Johnson of the American League from baseball. If that be true, the professed anxiety of some of the. leaders of the rebellion to elevate and purify basebal! must be accepted with reservations. For, though mary of the magnates in the present movement are men of irreproachable character, there are others whose riddance would be the best thing that could possibly happen to the game. It may be observed, in fairness, too, we think, that Mr. Johnson, besides being the ablest executive the Blect a lot of our capable, energetic, resourceful women to occupy chairs tn the city hall. If half of the new members selected next spring are women, their representation, with the holdover men, would be only a quarter of the entire body. Their enthusi- asm and knowledge of St. Louis will make the board the asset it was hoped to be when the new charter was adopted. WEPOTISM IN THE LEGISLATURE. tone of Sparta Improves, not much wil! remain to be eald for the eld pian: but if Sparta be- comes worse then we shall know certainly that civilization is the consequence of one element trying to refine another. Thus, a church or a lodge is often obviously refining inside while doubtfully refining without We have a lot to learn about this sort of thing, and we cannot think of a better plan than to learn it at Mr. Vanderlip’s expense. * « 3s It looks as if we would be back to normal the Batter of onal Legislator O. B. Whitaker of Weaubleau is making/ game has known, has been the most potent individua]| >Y Spring. In that case, building materials will Te you will print this letter in your a campaign for Speaker of the next Missouri House! factor in the upbuilding of baseball! in point of char- be back to the level at which we live, and we “Letters the People’s Column.” and | on a platform which has this as one of its planks: | acter as well as industrially. For that reason, if for| sents ccc a ee ae ee “employers” a also that in this es to the hy with so no other, any proposed baseball “uplift” whose in-| made such fine hay while the sun was shining tows will ex-service men| P#’, rolls the General Assembly, and believe piration is the elimination of Johnson, is likely to be| Wi! begin to discover mildew in their crop, Why os a me ~ ms a ne oeees Sreee should be lewed with suspicion by the great basebal] public. and we can al] laugh at the wit of the man who are unable find work neo — en th _ } recalled that the first mention of landlords in we came began; Mr. Whitaker says further that rank Missourt oe literature occurs in the play “Julius Caesar,” s ashing are refus-/ nas won by reason of its excessive number of legis-| In explaining the 100,000 Republican majority in| where we find the line: von ta Me we were| .ative employes is a disgrace. Apparently he does Missouri credit also should be given for the silent “Bee what a rent hath the envious Casca come ere Buddie | not believe that the force of sons, nephews and other! but effective work of National Committeeman Babler.| ™*“* ome cné I have — © — California has been greatly heartened tn her week now every EDTTORIAL SPARKS. THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT AT WORK attitude toward the Japanese by the similar Tinee we can’t do any- . attitude of Australia and New Zealand. It ttiag for that when és was harder when she stood alone. It is easier they needed the out- Pay now when the bristling hostility of the Slope to preak of war and served te the/ Journal Japanese ownership of land is no greater than oni, and now cannot and of any the opposition to it upon the part of the Brit- amd “I am half ish colonies in the Pacific. Likewise, it is mak- ‘* & TWO-TEAR SERVICE MAN. bent over her.—-Magazine Story. ing the Japanese attitude toward California a ee ee en abe little more thoughtful. They are several Cal- case work ts offered by any reader who/ = ~y.or father must have been tn an unusually goo!’ ifornias, as it turns out. may need help.—E4 Post-Dispatch. ania tem ie a on — seized the cycie-logical moment to A gentieman who hung out an amusing sign ‘Rent Payers’ Associations. Francisco Chronicie. writes us that it has teen corrected. He says * Eéiter of the Post Miapetch a number of persons called his attention to its . appearance in the sign column, though he is Demobiltzed 5 Renter” advocates = we agg ote a : Tommy meer himself a reader of that column and had seen = ge payers organized each shops): They told me it before anyone spoke to him of it. He thinks tt a sure sign that this column is read and en- joyed by a great many people, and is not a dit sorry to have contributed something to it from the front of his own shop. s 7 g 4 Breer Root thought ft would be unwise as well as untrue to say that the League of Nations | is dead; Dut ft seems to have been wise, and whether it were true cannot make any differ- ence now. a between a | every family country. Mail . ° 7 the supervision of the State and | Frats are part of the exuberance of youth. under bonded officials “William goes to No school board retains the exuberance of wR Gintly taretsh éotnits speak tn public.” “Well, ir youth. BT ET HARRY TILL, eight to be ab MecRee avenue eed an te ecltet & a Anyway, Point Isabel is a welcome change , —New York World | from the 13 points 5 ‘ If the Republicans can do for us all the things they said they could do for us, they will find us the grateful beneficiaries of their executive skill. They have the Government for the next four years, and if there is an obstacle before them in the doing of precisely what they want to do we cannot think of it. We have no ob- jection to living in a land of milk and honey, and as long as the milk is not sour and the honey has no bees in it we are not going to say anything about any other theory of Govern- ment than the one the Republicans intend giv- ing us. It is not fair to assume that they can- not do all these things, even allowing something for the possible extent to which they over- stepped themselves in the campaign. Maybe they can. At least, people evidently believe they can, and we can’t recall a time when our sense of security was greater than it is in their hands. : 7 — . “IF THE DEVIL WAS SICK.” He insinuated himself into the back yard and knocked timidly on the door. “Madame,” he said, to the lady who finally looked out, “I ‘ave ‘ere a fine Rooshun prayer rug” “Nonsense!” answered the lady. “there ts no such thing as a Russian prayer rug. The Rus- sians don’t use a rug to pray on. What you mean is a Tur” ; “The Rooshun wot I got this rug from used it to pray on, ‘e did. "E flopped right down on it in the street and yelled: ‘Fur Gawd's sake, don’t spear me with thet ‘ere bay’net and [ll give you this rug.’” JEFF ROTORBAR. — . « Here is one for you at Broadway No. $38: We clean your close, We press em too. We make your olde ones look like new ones. Like as not we have defeated the proposal to have a new constitution for Missouri draft- ed. Anything new is an ogre in Missouri. The proposal to have a new understanding abaut war cost the Democrats the State by a hundred thousand votes. + . * Leagues of all sorts seem to be having trouble. The enly one we know of that seems to be ho!d- ing its own is our league with the Devil. . POSSUM. Yes. We have eaten a possum; But our possum was not fattened For two weeks after capture. Our 13-year-old brother Killed him first and Captured him afterward; Then invited us to cook it, Ané we said: “Cook that thing?” But our husband said It was good to eat. So we found a cook book which said To take his outside off And his insi€ges out, Then fill him with sweet taters And sew him up. And boil slowly for two hours. Then we put him in the oven, With more boiled sweet taters around him, And butter and salt over all, And browned him nicely. But oh! Yum! Yum! We're afraid to say How fine he tasted, For fear you might think There's a colored streak ip ua We want to add We have lots of sweet tatera, And we wish your friend Had sent us the possum. MES. HUGH BARRY. Chamots, Mo. themselves are not quite guiltless of dispensable than lip-sticks or are wary of demanding what sodas havo gone up from 10 cen the $1.50 novel haa crept The difficulty is very real. situation. If you ere so hard put telligent public may well ask, why labor and material on volumes of and insignificant essays? A notable should command pubiication without But why, to take a recent example, make ) some book of 12 NMterally worthless poems British editcr? Why. in eddition, €@ houses continue the bad old habit of : cheap and lurid fiction? For one such beek Gat makes money a dozen barely pay the printer's bill. In brief, the slogan “fewer ot books,” which was tentatively raised | needed not only from a literary but alee ema economic point of view. fee ote GERMAN COTTON INDUSTRIER_ From the Manchester Geardlan. * age BOUT the middle of July a decided anil ment in the German cotton industry & : and it is now evident in almost all branche. & far spinners have derived the greatest Soa= from the revival. Several of the largest! - now running virtually the whole ef thelr a chinery, for the frst time since the early = of the war. The smaller concerns 4ad & Oe difficult to finance their raw cotton x = all of them are much more busily — they have been for a long time past. ks ae % that all the business recently placed is for date delivery. and that although produwcsy _ well engaged unti] November, they booked for later delivery. £ shirtings were the first to feel the trade im ment, but It is stated that good orders fen (== ing Cloths, flannelettes and waste clothe ie a covers have been placed recently. Cotten Gy= and calico printing estabiishments are ale = actively engaged, the larger firms being j be suppiled with sufficient orders te = i employed untll the winter montha panies’ reports fust tesued show « - oo, a ‘3 ed h 8 ” ha C7 Ee En 1¢ Soviets have become ee aa organizations. @I do not condemn Mme ge that, I merely state the facta. In Rusia 6 = spread dissatisfaction exists among the p= ard a majority of the working people. oa not come. Production does not d= \tisfaction has caused the at first was over only the tv be extended so that it people as well. The constitution ed. Section 25 provides that are politically unreliable shall be political righta So the dictato werking people themselves has ‘tended. Things are not as they should in the Communist party iteclf. .In very sparrows twitter from the roofs that Gs tatorship is a dictatorship of five mes, force rigid obedience even from their ows associates. Let the Russians be 2 way if they are wi ing, but we shoulé 3 asked to indorse that sort of thing in (Glues the WASHIN' that the act bas resu!te« cal and othe tlating of « and allocat) scop The inve ebeervations heads, repre the Shipping deciared tha tracts had large sum; f board had |! ciently and completely t The repo had been p firme which owned ves been a heavy ae a resuito plies and eq investigator mittee tha’ Govrernmen'* some instan panies whic the ships at 88 per cent with the Fe One alleg that many c Sruction co erty Bond s plants and « tien 19 per obtained as bends It + in some cas authorized « “their appr« Purchase LL fudsequentiy da were ® loss and | Used “for p “They th tim a claim «a of shipbuild hulle and r report alleg: bY persons f the sale of worth of m Fleet Corpe
Page 21
ee eee sh Pe ee Le t Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive ximately 100 PER CENT MORE CITY ; in the QTHER St. Louis Newspaper! CIRCULATION than © 4 those a — Approximately 50 PER CENT those in ANY OTHER 8t. Lou Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive | MORE CITY CIRCULATION thas is Newspaper! | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. > Women Pleased at Ruling Holding Them Eligible to Fill Municipal Offices They Do Not Venture, BOARD CHARGED Who Have Been Investi- However, a Prediction That There Will Be Women Candidates for Alderman and Board of Education. Over a Year Submit Report to House. say GOVERNMENT LOST LARGE AMOUNT Alleged That Payrolls Were Following the opinion announced | yesterday by City Counselor Daues that women are eligible under the city charter to election to the Board of Aldermen and Board of Educa- tion, a Post-Dispatch reporter sought out women prominent in local politics for views on the likelihood of there being women candidates in the April election, at which 14 Alder- men and five members of the Board of Education are to be elected. Padded by Some of the Firms That Repaired Gov- ernment-Owned Vessels. ——— All the women interviewed believe there should be women in both boards, particularly in the Board of Education, but none would venture a prediction that there would be women candidates. The opinion of Daues was received with satisfaction By the Associated Press. | by all the women. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Charges| The executive board of the St. that the action of the Shipping Board | Louis League of Women Voters was : has resulted in an enormous waste in session when appraised of Coun- of Government funds are contained | selor Daues’ opinion, and a burst of in @ report submitted to the House | applause greeted the announcement. Committee on Shipping Board Op-/ The board laid aside the business in erations by two former employes of| hand and, after discussing the de- | _ — |be any women candidates. generally to a more systematic and intensive study of the issues and ¢s- sential qualifications involved. This should result in a keener political intelligence and ought to make for sclidagrity of party alignment as the Vest method of expressing one's j)0- litical views*® espectally as one or the other of the two great parties ad- ministers the Government. “It is too long until the spring elections to forecast that there will Mrs. Reid’s Position. ’ | . ’ Ss I belleve, would arouse wo site! Mrs. Fred A. Reid, 5603 Washing- | ton court, president of the Démo- cratic League, which has about 3000 | enrolled members, both men women, thinks there should be wom- en members of the Board of Educa- tion, preferably women who were educated in the public schools.and who have children attending’ the public schools. “Inasmuch as women have already taken a very definite place in poli- tics,”’ Mrs. Reid said, “it is well that they should begin in the Board of Education and Board of Aldermen. NY the board, A. M. Fisher and J. F.| cision, issued the following state- ' Richardson, who for more than a/ ment: | year have conducted an investiga- “The League of Women Voters welcomes the decision of City Coun- selor Daues admitting the eligibility | of women to the Boards of Educa- | tion and Aldermen. Although the essential justice of this stand ap- peals to us, we wish it to be known that we exist mainly to direct the energies of the voters toward good rovernment. We do not exist to in- dorse candidates on account of sex or party. We opfiose candidates on- ly when they represent policies in- imical to our ideals of citizenship.” The 15 members present, Repub- licans, Democrats and Independ- ents, concurred in the above state- ment. tion for the committee. The report, released for publica- tien today by the committee, of which Representative Walsh. Repub- ican, of Massachusetts, is chairman. states that the investigators found evidence of graft in the purchase of gupplies for repairing Government- ewned ships, of corruption on the part of officials and employes of the Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation and of the use of polliti- cal and other influences in the nego- tating of contracts for construction and allocation of vessels. Scope of Investigation. ) The investigators grouped their ebeervations under seven general heads, representing various phases of the Shipping Board's activities. They declared that improperly drawn con- tracts had cost the Government a large sum; that some divisions of the board had failed to co-operate effi- ciently and that others had falled completely to function properly. The report charged that payrolls had been padded by some of the firms which repaired Government- - : i ll ee llo Miss Semple’s Views. Miss Grace Semple, president of the Republican Women's Club, which has about 6000 registered members, said today at her home, 4950 Lindell boulevard: “The Board of Education would better have some women members, for the reason that women general- Ix are more actively interested in public education than men. I believe the educational standards of our Women’s minds are right and would make for better civic conditions. The fight of women generally against the Republican judges in the _§ recent election indicates the stand they will take in regard to candidates for oth- ér branches of the city Government. ‘Mt is difficult to visualize at this time what women will do in the spring elections, but you may be sure they will stand for clean govern- ment as against party politics. “It is my hope and earnest belie? that party lines henceforth will be far less rigidly drawn in city and State politics, due chiefly to the in- fluence of the woman's ballot.” Mra. George Gellhorn. Speaking for the Missouri League o?7 Women Voters, Mrs. George Gell- born said: “I rejoice that City Counsellor Daves has ruled that women are eligible to election to the St. Louis Board of Aldermen. Much of city government has to do with city housekeeping, and I believe the training which women have had along these lines equip them to serve their municipality. “The League of Women Voters stands for removal of political dis- qualification on account of sex. I! stands for full opportunity of women to hold office on boards and commis- sions involving problems of civic wel- fare. “It does not, however, exist to fur- ther the appointment or election of women to such boards because of will run and be elected to the Board of Education.” leading pudlicists, owned vessels and that there hadicity would be elevated had women xd id the questions of been a heavy loss to the Government/eaual representation with men on . asa result of wholesale thefts of sup-/the school board. For years I have plies and equipment from ships. The| heard both men and women express investigator also reported to the com-/| this view, and I believe the ruling of mittee that companies operating/ City Counsellor Daues is both timely Government-owned vessels had injand in keeping with this sentiment. | some instances owned stock in com-| “TI feel about the Board of Alder- ot a rr ge! panies which furnished supplies to|men the same as I do about some to continue to provide the ships at prices ranging as high aS|other departments of the city gov- Like other people, they 60 per cent above wholesale costs. ernment—that a woman endowed But since they Allocation of Ships. with proper qualifications should be ered far more ._ Discussing the allocation of ships,/eligible for office. There is no rea- chewing gum, they the report states that “investigation |son why she could not fill the office eed. Ice cream of companies or applicants for as-/as satisfactorily as a man of Iike 20 and more; tignment or allocated tonnage seems | qualifications. $1.90 or $2. to be more or less haphazard with “Women candidates for elective of- © publishers = Apso States mt os Hone er clouding their nv gators say tha e vi- it, the in- sion of Assignment and eo ego ITALIANS’ ULTIMATUM waste attempted to co-operate with the De- verse partment of Investigation, but that PRESENTED T0 JUGO-SLAYS just about “the time proper co-oper- ation between these two departments had been established, the Depart- ment of Investigation was so dis- turbed by a change in its directing heads and its personne) as to render its offices useless for the purposes of the Division of Assignment and Allo- cation.” Richardson, one of the investiga- tora, was formerly connected with the Department of Investigation. Fisher was at one time connected With the Federal Trade Commission. One allegation in the report was that many of the firms holding con- Sruction contracts inaugurated Lib- erty Bond selling crusades in their plants and charged to ship construc- tion 10 per cent of the money thus obtained as the cost for selling the bonds. It was further charged that in some cases the Fleet Corporation authorized contractors to take from “their appropriated funds” sums to Purchase Liberty Bonds and that Mibsequently in some cases these 8 were sold or hypothecated at & loss and the money thus realized Wed “for plant purposes.” (the contractors) then put ina claim against the United States Board Emergency Fleet tien for the losses thus. in- tarred,” the report declared. “13% Cents on Dollar.” Geing into the matter of salvage of shipbuilding plants, uncompleted hulls and material and stores, the report alleged that it was “asserted by persons in position to know” that the sale of the “millions of dollars’ Worth of materials” owned by the Corporation had netted no More than 13% cents on the dollar &ta time when the Shipping Board at other points was purchasing the same materials in the open market St prices in advance of the original Cost prices of the materials sold. “However,” the report said, “the | WWettion seems to be one of mal- Mintmum Terms Provide Finume Shall Be Independent—Reply Is \ Reserved. By the Associated Press. RAPALLO, Italy, Nov. 10.—In what may be considered an ultima- tum sent to the Jugo-Slav delegation here regarding the pending negotta- tions between Italy and Jugo-Slavia over the Adriatic question, Count Sforza, the Italian Foreign Minister, as head of the Italian delegation, laid down Italy’s definite minimum claims. These, the document stated, were: The Italian frontier, including the Julian Alps, Nevaso Mountain and the railway from Fiume to St. Peter Junction. 2. Territorial Fiume and Italy. 3. Fiume to be a state entirely in- dependent, without any control by the League of Nations. 4. Annexation of the Islands of Lussin-Piccolo and Cherso to Italy. &. The annexation of Zara to It- aly. *. The annexation of several of the Jugo-Slav Islands to Italy for strategical reasons. 7. Guarantees for the protection of the Italian minorities in Dalmatia remaining under Serbian rule. 8. Demilitarization of some of the Dalmatian positions which will be allotted to Serbia.’ It is stated the Italian minimum terms were presented on the request of the Jugo-Slav delegation. The Jugo-Slavs were said to consider the Italian terms excessive, but they re- served their reply until the claims had been further examined. EE ntatively raised recently, !s a literary but also from an y contiguity between - i : | De Vaicra to Visit St. Louis Again. Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Meetings for discussion of plans for advancing the cause of the “Irish republic” will be held in various cities, beginning ! tit Bed peasants administration, rather than one of|at Washington, between “President” the working tal conditions, in so far a8|pamonn de Valera and ieading amendé- returns from the sale of|american sympathizers, the Irish : i Materials is concerned.” report eald that the “Barde ‘eader announces. ‘De Valera said he would visit St. Louls among other cities. The ” Gontinued on Nest Page. : ‘The CITY CIRCULATION % POST-DISPATCH « GREATE ( —— — —EE ad ow ee - - — — + z i ft Fg ™" —— ——— — ————_— — = ot > Contractor Testifies Union President Had Already Been Paid $7500 and Expected $16,250. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Robert P. Brindell, president of the Building Trades Council, who is alleged have received payments for calling and | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & SCHOOL BOARD VOTES 1010 1 10 BAR FRATERNITIES Students Who Belong to Secret Societies May At- tend Classes Only, Super- intendent Withers Says. BARRED FROM OTHER ACTIVITIES, Will Not Be Granted Di- plomas or Allowed to Par- ticipate in Graduating Ex- ercises. High school students who persist in keeping up their membership in fraternities and sororities will permitted to attend recitations, but will be debarred from athletics and other school activities, and will not receive diplomas or take part in graduation exercises. This was an- nounced by Supt. Withers last night, when the Board of Education, by 10 to 1, voted to enforce the regula- tion against fraternities which was adopted last January. The superintendent said it might be necessary, in the enforcement of the board's regulation, to expel somes pupils, but when President Carter of the board hesitated, on this ground, | to vote for the upholding of the reg- /ulation, Dr. Withers told him he did / ald an@ John C. action it should come at once. not believe anv expulsion would be necessary. Carter then voted with the majority. On the first vote, Jesse A. McDon- Tobin. voted against the me@asure, McDonald giving as his reason that it was “not timely.” Tobin changed his vote, following the Superintendcent’s statement to Carter, that he did not anticipate the need of expelling any student. Frank xX. Hiemenz, one of the members voting to uphold enforce- ment of the regulation, said there had been a threat of legal action to overturn the regulation, and he be- lieved that if there were to be such Then, he said, if the board is not upheld in court, a communication from the ities had been read. it can apply to the Legisla- ture for such laws as may be needed to strengthen its position. The vote to reaffirm the _ anti- fraternity regulation was taken after fraterni- This communl- /cation purported to give the figures sex; women as well as men will have on membership in high school fra- ternities and sororities, with a state- ment of their activities. Superintendent Withers, after the meeting, avid: “I am relying on the persons most involved in this contro- to attain the standards essential tc | good government. “Personally I hope that women ‘at what we are aiming. 'force this rule, by barring from all participation in ‘school activities those versy to be sensible, and see clearly We will en- in the first instance. pupils who are members of fraternities and so- rorities. “They will be permitted to attend classes and recitations, but not to take part in athletics or other activ- fies controlled by the school authori- to) off building strikes, “expected one-| half of 1 per cent” on city pier con- struction contracts, totaling $3,250,- 000, testimony in Commissioner of Accounts Hirschfleld’s inquiry info ramifications of the “trust” has re- vealed. Howard H. Sherwin, vice president and general manager of Terry & Tench Co., contractors for Staten Island piers, declared that of this one-half of 1 per cent—$16,250— Brindell actually had been paid $7500. In a letter to Samuel Untermyer, special counsel for the joint “in a tive committee investigating the al- leged trust, Hirschfield forwarded copies of testimony of Sherwin and Frederick Tench, his associate, tak. en by a deputy. Sherwin testified that {t was his “understanding” that Brindell ex- pected a half of 1 per cent of the| specification had been He said ho/ adapted to only one make of truck” total contract figure. ties, or In graduation exercises. We may even have to expell some. This is not said as a threat, but {ft is en- tirely possible. More Revenue Needed. In submitting the report of Finanee Committee, Richard Mur- phy, chairman, pointed out that it will be necessary for the board next! doors. year to have a special election to increase its revenue above the pres- ee ent rate of 6 cents on the $100 val- uation of taxes. In conjunction with the announcement of the needs of the board, Murphy requested the varioug committee chairmen to keep within the appropriations already made for each department and to practice economy wherever poss!i- ble. Hiemenz called the attention of the board to several complaints he had received relative to the taking of bids by Supply Commissioner Brown on an automobile truck to be purchased for the board. He said that he had been Informed that the “pecullarly personally paid Brindell $5000 last; @nd asked that bids be retaken so May, and that win a cigar. A second payment of $2500 was made to Brindell a month ago, Sherwin added. He regarded such a would be more in the nature of a “retainer’s fee” than a bribe. He added that In justice to Brindell he wanted to say that the latter had proved “useful” in adjusting labor disputes. Austria to Have New Cabinet. VIENNA, Nov. 10.—Herr Schuber. President of Police, has agreed to undertake the task of forming a new Government, the Christian Socialists having conceded his stipulation that the Cabinet shall be wholly non- political, and that the ministry shal! be composed entirely of civil serv- ants of his selection. | ; ; ; Brindell put the|that all money in his pocket and gave Sher- | particularly St. Louis manufacturers, | " automobile manufacturers, might bid. Brown said the specifications which the bids were taken on were payment| drawn up as the result of experience and stated what was required as a matter of efficiency by the board. He pointed out that the lowest bid- der who complied with the specifica- tions had been given the award. It was announced that a four- acre tract adjoining the Long School, Morganford road and Walsh street, will be converted into a playground, the equipment to be provided by the city. Hugh W. McNamee, who, for 12 years, has been chief clerk ifn the office of Secretary Mason of the Board of Education, war appointed assistant secretary, mendation of Mason. His salary will remain the same, $4200 a year. be i } ' ' | ! | at the recom- (2% glass cutter. | bath. TWO PAROLED NEGRO BOYS HELD PUNGH AT 60° AS TOLD BY DOCTOR __S ‘Get Good, Strong Neck Muscles,’ Battle Creek Physical Educator Tells City Club Members. ‘CITIES HARDER ON MEN THAN WOMEN’ Exercise Before Breakfast, Says Dr. C. W. Crampton, Should Increase Life Ex- pectancy 20 Years. “Get good, strong neck muscles, to begin with, if you want to be healthy,” was the advice given to more than 200 members of the City Club at luncheon yesterday by Dr. C. Ward Crampton, dean of the Normal School of Physical Edyca- tion at Battle Creek, Mich., in an address on “Packing a Punch at 60." Dr. Crampton, who is 43 years old and apparently in the best of health, proceeded to get the men up from their coffee cups and give them a simple exercise for their necks. “After that, cultivate your abdom- inal muscles; they are very impor- tant,” he went on. “The ability of abdominal contraction is much bet- ter than that of chest expansion in its significance as to health.” Telling of the difficulties of hav- ing good health in the cities, where air is none too good to breathe, he said, “‘If yow live in St. are not likely to live as long by 11 or 13 per cent as if you lived out in the country, perhaps 100 miles. It is harder on men than on women in the cities. Drop in Life Expectancties. The speaker said that our modern way of living has caused life ex- pectancies to dropd@n various class!i- fications at the rate of one year in| each recent decade. In 1890, he said, a man of 40 could expect, on the average to live to be 72.8 years while in 1910 the expectancy was 69.9. might hope to live until he was 56.1 years old, but In 1910 the expectancy was 54.1. Expectancy tables based on the last decade are not available. Continuing his advice on how men might expect still to “pack a punch at 60," Dr. Crampton recommended Louis you | HOW TOD ‘PACK A , | | | | A boy of 10 in 1890, he said, | GEN. BLISS TELLS WHAT HIS ——— - ARMISTICE PLAN WAS, SAYS TERMS POSTPONED PEACE | American Suggested Com- plete and Immediate Dis- armament of Germans So as to Hasten Conclusion of Treaty. ———— By Leased Wire from the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Major- General Tasker H. Bliss, who served as American member of the Supreme War Council of the allies during the war, and was afterward a member of the American. peace delegation, has broken his long silence on his activities in Parts. He gave a state- ment of his position on the armistice | with Germany, which is now the subject of a bitter controversy in Paris between the partisans of Mar- | shal Foch and former Premier Clem- enceau. Marshal Foch has been attacked by M. Andre’ Tardieu on the ground that -he ended hostilities before other)| | commanders wished him to do so, and that his terms to Germany were so mild that they are accountable for the failure to get reparations from Germany. In return, Marshal Foch has declared that his terms served the purpose of making Germany helpless and has attacked M. Clem- enceau for not completing France’s victory at the peace table. He charges he was curtly dismissed by the French Premier and Messrs Wilson and Lloyd George when he attempted to get his views put into the treaty. Gen. Bliss’ name was drawn into the discussion by M. Tardieu, who charged that the American military representative had joined with the British in demanding that the terms be made more severe. Gen. Bliss’ Statement. When Gen. Bliss’ attention was called by the correspondent to the discussion going on in Paris, he de- cided that his views should be given. His statement follows: “After President Wilson had sub- mitted the question to the allies, it was immediately taken up by the civil heads of the different govern- ments concerned. The Prime Min- isters and Foreign Ministers of all of the principal allies were in Paris. ‘n the course of the preparation of the rough-.draft of the armistice terms I received a request while at Versailles, ; ; ' the following routine for the man /| of 40, unless the subject is whose work is hard manual “Take a daily morning work: one | dose of | exercise before breakfast, for eight | or not over nine minutes; you can | easily learn good exercises to per- form. This alone should increase your life expectancy by 20 years. “Walk for an hour every day. “Do what Darius, the Persian, de- | manded of his army—sweat. It !s/) plain language and a plain tonic. You | want at least half a teacup of sweat | produced by yourself every week, | and I don’t mean that you should | steal it by sitting in an electric light} There is no more valuable fluid. “Three times a week go to the Y. M. C. A. or some place and play some game. How many of you men play volley ball or handball?” About 30 raised their hands. ‘God help the rest,””’ was the phy- the | sicilan’s comment as he went on. Says Don’t Take Golf Seriously. “Take a half day every week out- Play golf, for instance, but not if you are of the neurasthenic type that takes golf too seriously. “You who are 60 to 45 years old are boys still. Lay off the crust of your age and you'll find the kid right there. Muscular exercise is the only way to stimulate your internal or- gans. Earn your meals by muscular exercise. We have old-fashioned bodies and hew-fashioned lives and we are not shaping ourselves accord- ing to the reactions of environment. “Fifty or 100 years from now the | old Puritan stock simply won'f exist. The best people in the United States today are the best people biological- | ly, not socially.” The address was illustrated by moving pictures of male sanitarium patients, clad only in cotton trunks and playing volley ball, pitching horseshoes, swimming and exercising in the quest for health. Slides were also shown, urging correct posture. | —_-_-— + A policeman observing two negro boys in front of the Goldwasser | Ladies’ Furnishing Store. 1920 South | Broadway, at 2 a. m. today, creeped up and arrested both before they had an opportunity to run away. The boys were Floyd Walker, 15, | 1313 Chestnut street and Emerson | Hendricks, 17, 1310 Chestnut street, beth of whom, the police say, are under parole from the Boonville In- dustrial Farm, where they had been ‘her what these colonies was made and no de- sent on larceny charges. In Walk- er’s possession the policemen found The plate-giass win- dow of the Goldwasser establish- ment had been cut, _—— ' ; as a member of the Supreme War Council, for my general views. “My views were formed without any reference whatever to the ques- tion whether the terms were more or less hard for the beaten enemy actually imposed. I took this gen- eral view: “It was necessary, in my opinion, after having witnessed what I Mad of the war and the effects of it, that the salvation of Europe depend- ed on the prompt return to genuine peace conditions. I therefore looked with apprehension on anything that seemed likely to delay this return. GEN TASKER. H- BLISS. most men.in an official position in Paris, the general armistice terms that were then in contemplation. It seemed to me that the execution of them involved a long delay which might result in a delay in the work of the peace conference. These gen- eral terms somprehended many con- ditions besides the purely military ones, conditions which ought to have been embodied in the treaty and not in the armistice. “At the time the armistice was first under consideration, although the German people knew that they were beaten, the German army had not gone to pieces, as it subsequent- ly did. There was an organization of some 4,000,000 trained soldiers, an organization intact from Hinden- burg at the top down to the last man in the ranks. The proposed and ac- tual terms of the armistice left this organization as it was, to go across the Rhine, if it chose so to do, and select a position where it could in- fluence subsequent negotiations. Nothing but the revolution in Ger- many, which had not then occurred, prevented this. “It is true that the terms pro- artillery and machine guns. left the organization and the iInfan- try equipment untouched. More- over, no one, In my opinion, could tell with certainty whether from supplies on hand at home the Ger- mans could or could not make up by the issue of new material what they would surreftder under the armistice. This seemed to me at the time to be dangerous. Great Delay Involved. “Furthermore, the {njection of all these terms relating to matters ex- traneous to an armistice seemed to involve great delay, which was the “In the expression of my views 1 | one thing to be avoided. took the ground that the events which marked the termination of this war would naturally be some- “I therefore proposed, as I had done once before in a more or less academic discussion of the subject, what different from those following |that the armistice should be purely most preceding wars. wars between two nations or very small groups of nations, and in which the war was not fought to a finish, the end of it was marked, first, by an armistice and, second, by |a conference to make peace, but I assumed that it would be different in the case of this war, in which practically the whole world was en- | gaged, and in which one side was completely beaten. “Ordinarily when two nations are at war and want to make peace, the first thing is an armistice drawn up by the military men with the ap- proval of their governments. This armistice is simply an agreement to stop fighting under such conditions as will make tmprobable a resump- tion of hostilities by either side, while the political representatives are discussing terms of peace, which terms have little concern for the rest of the world. Proper to Demand Surrender. “In the case of the world war, I assumed that as one side was com- pletely beaten it was proper to de- 'mand its complete military surren- der as the sole condition of the ar- mistice. This could have been ar- ranged within 24 hours. I then as- sumed there would be a peace con- ference which would arrange noth- ing but the terms necessary to pro- claim peace between the Central In preceding | military in character and such as could be immediately enforced. My express view was that the sole end 'of the armistice should be complete ' | | and immediate disarmament of all the land and naval forces of Ger- many, accompanied by immediate demobilization, leaving in Germany only such number of troops as the allies might consider necessary for their own good, to preserve order in that country. “This condition of itself would have Insured the immediate evacua- tion of all invaded territory and an evacuation by unarmed enemy forces, instead of by more or less armed forces. “The German people knew at that time that they were beaten, and they were not disposed to support. their troops in the field in further opera- tions. There was no reason then, nor is there now, to assume that.they would not as readily accept complete disarmament as they would accept partial disarmament accompanied by many other terms which pointed to the ultimete loss of territory, etc. Says Delay Was Result. “In short, my whole idea was to hasten the ultimate conclusion of peace. The proposed armistice terms were of such a character as to give a temptation to indefinitely prolong the armistice and indefinitely post- Powers and the Allied and Assoctat- | pone the settlement of peace, and ed Powers. I believed then this could be settled within a month. For example, !t was well known be- from time to time until the peace | fore even the peace conference as- sembled that Germany must lose her colonies to the Allied and Associated Powers. It made no difference to ultimate distribution of lay was necessary for the settlement of this point. “Thirdly, I assumed that this short peace conference would be followed by another one (or would continue itself as such) to adjust all of the world affairs necessary for the gen- eral peace, but which had no con- cern with an immediate peace with | Ger many. “T knew fm a general way, as did | | ’ that thie was actually the result. “The armistice was prolonged conference, alarmed at the posstbil- ity of what might occur from an even partially armed Germany. and that, too, In spite of the revolutton in the throes of which that country then was, decided it would give no further definite extension to the armistice, but would promptly con- clude the final peace terms relating to disarmament and oblige the Ger- mans to accept them at once. “The military committees of the conference very promptly agreed upon these final military terms, but. unfortunately. action was delayed by the conference on them until the completion of the entire treaty.” —— ll R Tutt ANY OTHER St. Louis Newspaper by Approximately 100% SUNDA Y—50% DAILY ——————— A * ———S — ge eee SCHMOLL ASKS FOR posed for the armistice required the surrender of a certain proportion of They _—_—=—- PAGES 21—34*"* a oF At. >. FUNDS TO CONDUCT PURE MILK FIGHT Director of Public Welfare Admits Quality of Supply for St. Louis Is Imperfectly Protected. ‘ WOULD EMPLOY CITY INSPECTORS - Proposes to Send These Agents Into Illinois to De ‘ : An admission that the quality of © the St. Louis milk supply is tmper-~ fectly protected was made yester- “ day by Director of Public Welfare... Schmoll in a report to the Board of» Public Service. The Health Depart” ment, which has the task of protect-* i. g the city’s milk, Is under the Di ' rector of Public Welfare. ae Schmoll stated that his department desires an appropriation which tt” does not now have which would pet” mit the employment of city inspect * ors to go into Illinots and demand of. farmers there methods of produc’ tion which would result In clean, ” wholesome milk for st. Louis. wats This was the chief suggestion for ” adequate control made by Dr. Carl” L. .Alsberg, Chief of the Bureau of ~ Chemistry, United States Department of Agriculture, during a recent ad- ° dress before a mass meeting of wom-" en who proposed to undertake an fm~ * provement in St. Louis milk, pfo-"’ nounced by physicians_at the meet-' ing to be unfit for infantile consump- tion. . . . “ greatest importance to the commun- ity, and is gratifying when we a. sider the fact that the milk supply’ in the city is not ideal. “Most of our mikk comes from an’ adjacent state and we have no legal ® supervision over the milk thus pro-°*’ duced at its source. Much of the’ milk that is shipped into this is not handled under sanitary condi ” tions; pasteurization remedies this té * a certain extent, but not altogether” A better plan would be the organi#a*’* tion of a corps ef inspectors whose ~ duty it would be to inspect the dat-% ries In foreign states where this milk is produced, with authority to fe- fuse to accept milk from any dairy which would refuse the St. Louts in- spector admittance and the proper . facilities for inspection. “In this way the producers would have to be more careful, otherwise | have their milk rejected by the City * of St. Louls. To do this, each one of these inspectors would probably ~ have to be provided with a aa automobile, so that he could the various producers rapidly and as — often as possible. “This would require quite an out- lay of money, but In the end would” be money well spent. We hope that, when conditions become more nor-" - mal, so far as finances are coneern- ed, the Board of Estimate and Ag?” portionment will be willing to ap- ” prove money for this purpose.” be Schmoll said today that, In his pinion? four such inspectora would ‘be required at an annual cost of- j}about $10,000. Dr. Alsberg said ‘that there should be one inspecter |for each 750 producers. On thia» | basis, the number required would>> be about 10. Some Milk Not Pasteurtsed. ‘* “The alliance of Mr. Schmoll with— our campaign for pure milk is grate's ifying,” Mra. M. G. Seelig of 4968+, Parkview place, who organised the. movement, said today. “However, . he stops short of a complete reme- dy. He refers to the fact that pag. teurization tends to correct the- faults of the improperly produced milk. That ts intimation that pes; teurization is practiced here. The. fact is that many dairies do not page» _teurizé atall; others pasteurize im aw fashion which ts more harmful than helpful. We find in our investiga- tions that even some of the larger. dairies are pasteurizing so imperm. fectiy that they give virtually no protection against the dangers of bacteria. Our present ordinance is not enforced in other These, too, must be concerns of Schmoll aa well as the practices lilinols farmers.” A committee to suggest te Board of Aldermen changes tn ordinance controlling milk here wv. be appointed at Tuesday's The Health Department trequentty® a? 4 . “4 | o i : , , 4 4s > . 7
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT wee Er ee ee. | ee, aa DROSTEN’S The House Where Personal Service Adounds Silver The ideal wedding or anniversary gift. - Gifts of silver are gifts that en dure. They are gifts of utility and of adornment that will delight for many years—oftimes for a life- time and longer. t Our complete stock is at your service. You will find here the sea- gon’s newest novelties Louis XIV Tea Set As Illustrated $ 9 5() The abiding charm of this period, with its com- bination of stateliness and grace, has been most hap- pily wrought into this beautiful silver, making it a notable achievement in pres- ent-day artistry. The decorative treatment shown is also cargied out in the complete dinner-service. Useful Gifts Seldom Seen at W “eddings Sterling Crumb Sets.832.50 Sterling Pie Plates. .835.00 French Dressing Mixing Sterling Hot Cake Dish 816.00 with cover £68.00 Sterling Hors D’oeuvre (ae .824.00 Sterling Duck Shears. $15.00 Sterling Cucumber Server Sterling Grape Shears. $7.25 Sterling Condiment Sets Sterling Casseroles.. Sterling Lemon-and- Sugar Dishes......-$10. 00 rosien Jewelry Company Diamonos Of/vi-a- Mire 826.00 We Refund Fares to our out-of-town customers in accord- ance with the rules of the Associated Retailers of St. Louis. Your Grocer is Working to Reduce .C. of L. * YOU DEPEND on your corner grocer for the good things you eat. On the thousand and one house- hold items in his stock, brought for your convenience from the world’s markets, he makes so small a margin of profit that his daily problem of existence is a most serious one. Increased rentals, labor and delivery costs have actually decreased grocery profits instead of increasing them. | Your grocer is striving constantly to reduce the cost of living. You can help by giving him your co-operation and undivided support SPECIAL —~— ye _ AY point of _ yoy —~, £ 4- — ~ ER . offered Wii ,4 \ ips . | to lover of really You" ll find perfect satisiaction in thie perfect biend. ign ‘| Niehoff Grocer Co. DISTRIBUTORS Mrs. Rorer’s Own Blend Coffee and Lucky Boy Products | | oe eee } companies which did not have WASTE AND GRAFT | UNDER SHIPPING | BOARD Continued From Preeeding Page. — Co." was trying to purchase under a4 blanket contract all supplies anda 'stores of the Fleet he and charged that one of the officials of this company was also “an advisor .to the Shipping Board's cancellation and claims board.” ‘ et ae | The Shipping Board announces Monday night the sale of surplus material on the Pacific Coast valued at about $15,000,000 to “Barde | Bros., Incorporated,”" New York. | As to building contract reese ona 'tions and hull removals, the repor | asserted that the Shipping Board en- | tered into a contract with George F. | Rogers to remove hulls which were |en the ways in an unfinished state |at the time the contract was signed | or to secure from the builders or the (owners of the land on which the | hulls and ways rested a release from further liability. Hulls for $5000 Each. “For some reason,” the report | said, “the United States Shipping | Board saw fit to make a contract with Rogers to pay him $5000 hul?l for each hull thus handled by has been that in him. The result many cases the United States Ship- ne Board has paid an ai iditional $5000 per hull to have Rogers se! the hull or give it awar, in cases the cost of the hu!! many ing several thousand dollars Roe- ers has found no difficulty in selling | these hulls, at a very fair price #hich revenues revert to Rogers, in addition to which he col! ected from the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation $5000 i per hull fee.’’ The report said the contract en- tered into with the American Lum- ber Sales Co. “should be gone into by this committee, because it pre- = . sents some features that are ques- ttonable. to say the least."" The re- port then goes on to charge that the company posed of persons previously with the fleet purchased materials from the _ cor- poration at a lated price and Sold these materials at an : ‘sometimes of more than 100 Was to some extent ‘‘com- engzac corporation that stipu over the purchase price, and that in many cases appeared that the |company used the Fleet Corporati plant Ss and eq ul pm to reap en r- mou of mate- rials which the Fleet Corporation. The contract with Scrap Material Co.., stated, had been was criticised: It was -ch ithe contract was made by an ager of the board at New Orleans “with out the knowledge of his home of- fice,” and that materials. cases not declaredsesurp!us, to the company at prices far below the market of the sale. Company Used Board te 18 pr fits fre abee! the > = e it had sane cently from the So which, it was abrogated als arged th it nthern - 4 ‘ in manv quotations at The report further — ed that the organization of the bs ‘s sup | Ply and sales department, aaa icul was use) materiiis ‘ly its port representative, by the company to sell ' purchased from the Shippine Beard and that in many cases the port ren- | resentatives sold these supplies “for | perhaps 100 to 125 per cent net prof- its”’ to the company. and that “‘ce-- tified checks for same were made out to order of Southern Scrap M-a- | teria! = ig It was alleged fn the report that |repair work on Shipping Board ves- sels was done on a basis of pay for workmen on the job at wages Plus 50 per cent for overhead profit, plus mater cost to cover cost of purchase and profit on the contractors. “Overcharges liately became and be common under this form of agreement,” said. “It is to the advantage of the contractor to pad work, put too many men on the job. encourage loafing on the job, rupt inspectors and timekeepers, current end 10 per cent on immes continues to the report payrolls, slight cor- ’ ise helpers and charge (for first-class workmen, use common labor and charge for skilled labor, drag the work to make it last longer. find ad- ditional work to do, and get it speci- fled, etc. “Corruption of United States Ship- ping Board Emergency Fleet Corpo- ration employes and officials became the tendency under Usually attempts tractors, and in many ly are successful, of the port construction and representative. who has the assign- |ment of work to the various con- | tractors, and the local Shipping Board Emergency this practice made by cases apparen a> ate con- to secure the favor repair “=> > Fleet | Corporation agency auditor, who has| ‘under his charge the checkers and timekeepers.”’ —— “Good Men” Were “Hecklied.” It was charged that “good were “heckled,” frightened off th men’ insulted or even ¢ work, where they iwill not prove susceptible to the | ruption.” The report declared it |Was a comparatively easy matter to |“accidentally” drop a bar or wrench into a ship's hold when a “straight” timekeeper or inspector was standing under. The ré@port dealt at length with the furnishing of fuel and supplies to Shipping Board vessels, declaring that the “expenditure of millions of dollars was left in the hands of CoTrfe- masters, chief engineers and stew- 'ards.” In many cases, it was as- | serted, the supplies are purchased from brokers, who add a profit of | from 25 to 40 per cent, gtve gratui- ' ties to masters and stewards in the ' form of “free lunches, free automo- biles, free liquor, free entertainment, etc..”" and charge them in with the | price of supplies. The report charged that ships’ of- | fleers were enabled by the fwel al- |\lowances made for each voyage to finish with excess fuel that they re- | Celipted for a full supply on rebunk- ering. and “then get a rebate from | the bunkering company” to the ex- | tent of the excess. Charge Political “Pull” Used. It was charged that through polit- ical influence ships had been as- signed to companies in which offi- ciais of the Shipping Board “were or had been associated.” and that “the ‘ CHARGED represent- United States standing or the financial responsi- bility to inSure safe and proper man- | agement and operation,” got all ton- | nage applied for by that means. While many of the Government ' ships are making a profit, the report said. others ar@® operating at a [oss, and it was asserted that there were many who believed that a final ac- counting of the opera i show “a serious loss on tonnage operated ships woul the gross tions of the. Wilson and Cox Honored. By the Associated Press. NEW tional Democratic Club, at a meeting of the board of governors, elected President Wilson and Gov. Cox hon- Orary life members service rendered to the world.” This election is the first of its kind since that of Grover Cleveland. YORK, Nov. 10.—The Na-| Pale Children Need Iron and they love to take GROVE’S [RON Absolutely harmless. “for conspicuous Price 75e at any drug store. TONIC SYBUP. LADIES’ S' SUITS, Sa.m Come on in, join tsfied Post-Dispatch WANT AD user? the crowd of sat- Silk Lined: Weel $2.50: 4000 Men's and at S713 WASHTNs Near Grand. . : _ ‘ahaa as "atea MaMa "os See Our Other Announcement on Pages 8 and 9 FAMOUS-BARRC O. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | at Retail in Missouri or the West. | * ” ra —_———— i Clothing Prices Are Lower As This Sale | Clearly ‘Prose s and Young Men’s | ee —-~- 42800 89950. SUITS & OCOATS | $500 54950. SUITS & OCOATS | 29) $5500 6500 | SUITS & OCOATS -_——- -2s--o a "10% 3802 SUITS @OCOATS a All T opcoats, Rotesiii Gabardines, Leather Reversible Coats, Fur-Collar _ ; Oveicoats, Mackinaws and Separate Trousers Reduced Proportionately. a SP RBREBRRRBBRBBREBRESR ERE SS 5 8 8 RRRRRE RRR ERRORS ESSE SEED 3 | 228 ay FALL«°WINTER | surt S40 OVERCOATS | Thousands of Garments in Six Almost Unlimited and Comprehensive Groups, Offering $4500 35000 SUITS SOCOATS| # * * t ae 9 : | 3 ve ny Y 85% ,§9500 SUITS & OCOATS bo” a / er ee et De alle ote ns - a aa Millinery De pt., Secon: i Floor No Exchanges No Approvals All Sales Final — Trimmed Hats — Tailored Hats Values to $15! Stvles include soft dotted effects; rich hatters’ plush saul- some with beav- er or white ki id fac- Ings. = sations, offering 500 tion of their value to us in many cases at a half original wholesale prices. Also ibbon _—~— ——— One of the many Anniversary Sale sen- stylish, up-to-the- minute Fall and Winter models at a frac Hats that we and a third ere soicdi —Banded Hats —H indoo Turbans Children’s Hats of beav er, with streamers, off. the-face and Hindoo Turbans models 606-608 W ashington: Av., Thru to Sixth St’ ——EE > >
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'Merchdndise rthe West. e s + Offering $5000 ‘ur-Collar lonately. Second Filcer "RERESTLEEE LET s me — SEE 308 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. q | Hats ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1999. ST.LOUIS POST-D'SPATCH 3% §$WASHINGTON, a | passador Shiedhara Ne poland Ss. Morris, Department, their conferences at the depart- emerge for submission to the two SWPAMESE CONFERENCE RESUMED rent in ocarcn ox @ ram o cree 10.—Am-/| ment as to the rights of Japanese and | in the United States out of which indication s00n Nov. of Japan representing the there has been official resumed yester- that a draft treaty might ae OINTMENT fails Blind, Bleeding or l’rotruding Piles. | Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and (4, ean get restful sleep after first pro SOVERTSISEMENT “Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days iets refund money if PAZO ‘States with those of other aliens and the stoppage of all Japanese immi- | clauses of the proposed ‘rights. of Japanese in the to cure itching, | gration. Japanese. sovernments. The more important | treaty are reported to cover equalization of the United The conferees also are reported have left out of the draft any Vision for the naturalization of , 60e gpplication. Z } _” ————— NOVEMBER 171,25 f= 4 $1 ENROLLS You. |are against men and women charged | with violating the prohibition law. a Se eee SCHMOLL ASKS FOR ry 6 b For Circulars, : “uay Real Estate Co, se = $500 and $1000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes by First Mortgage on St. Louis j Secure) MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. Hemmelmann- Spackler — Interest Payable Semi-Annually write, phone or call— has said that the ordinance, which | ‘is not now rigidly enforced, is ade- ’ quate. Change of Milk Condensery Into | vetia Milk Co. at Highland, Ill., from | 'a plant for condensing milk into a) CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION PROPOSITION CARRIES BY 30,000 Election returns compiled by the New Constitutional Association of fifteenth proposition, providing ae a constitutional convention, carried | by more than 30,000, William M. | Ledbetter, secretary of the associa- tion, said today. With returns from 14 counties missing, the proposition is 50,000 votes ahead, and could lose every one of the 14 counties-and still a conference between the Highland Business Men's Association and farmers who have been marketing their milk at the plant. The farmers yesterday consulted officials of the | |and obtained from them a price of. | Missour!l up to today show that the | $91,000 for the buildings and site. | Recently the farmere and the Hel- | vetia company have been disputing || the price of milk, and the fact that the company has not been condens- | ing milk has further disturbed dependability of the condensery as a market for producers. The farmers point out using motor trucks for Gelivery to St. Louisa, the time intervening be- tween the production of milk and its delivery to 8t Louts households like- ly can be reduced to within 18 hours. The interval now is from 24 to 86 hours. the By Helvetia company! Sheet Metal Workers Wanted—A few first-class sheet metal workers for steady work in Miami, the | that by | win, he said. | Florida. | carried in | The proposition was | Buchanan County by 15,009 to 0 CAS | O = iA Wages one dollar an | in St. Louis city a — 40,-| hour; open-shop eondi- | 00 ackso ty by more . ys ; Than 30,000, Ledbetter said, | _ For Infants and Children = [| tions. Write for informa- | hs ,000, : aid. | 10n t | In Use For Over 30 Years wate (55 INDICTMENTS == RETURNED | Atways beare | FO. Box 1177, | —. the RFT | Miami, Florida. The grand jury of the United A States District Court, in session in Brother-in-Law to Earl Curzon ; the Associated Press Dies.! after a long fliness. DERBY, England, Nov. 10.—Trii- lia Monroe Hinds, brother of Coun- tess.Curzon, the wife of Earl Curzon | of Kedleston, the Foreign Minister. | died at Kedleston Hal! here today ARONA RRR Stop! Look! Listen! § 46 _—————_— ao Sah 8.008 VERTISEMENT 2 of the late J. Monroe Hinds, ee AD : American Minister to Prazil ST. LOUIS OFFERS WIDE OPPORTUR- ITY TO BUSINESS WOMEN. Just so is there a broad field for the individual expression of the Home-Making Woman at the Pru- frock- Litton Furniture Store, || Fourth and St. Charles streets. fe ** 4 Say Yes { ry? | In their Living Room, Dining | oO-— ‘| Room and Bedroom splays, your ‘| special Furniture reqaitements ‘T may be found, with the added in- ducement of $100 rebate on a lim- ited number of suites. Select the suites of furniture vou will nbed to replenish your ‘| home for the winter months, while ‘| it is still possible to benefit by a reduction of $100 on special at- tractive numbers. i — a fe a —— I Federal Truck Co. Forest Park Bl. at Grand ATTN PAREKH. PF een LS Ce East St. Louis, yesterday returned | 55 true bills as a result of investiga- | tions conducted during the five days 'they were in session. | The majority of the indictments, Democratic Leaders at French Lick. | ' FRENCH LICK, Ind., Nov. 19.—)| | National and state leaders have be- | gun arriving here for an informal! conference of Democratic party | workers to be held here for the next | few days. Among those on the ground are Alfred E. Smith, Governor of | New York; Charles F. Murphy, New | York, Tammany Hall leader; Thom- as Taggart, unsuccessful candidate | for the United States Senate from In- | diana: Judge J. R. Moss and Thom- as F. Foley of New York. FUNDS TO CONDUCT PURE MILK FIGHT Continued From Page 21. | Pasteurizing Plant Discussed. Conversion of the plant of the Hel-| plant for the pasteurizing and bot-| | tling of milk for the St. Louls retail | market will be the subject today of | — eee a J ~s BOYS AND GIRLS LOOK’EE! Complete This Mother Goose | Rhyme and Win a Prize | 1] ee . etnies = if ——_ teeta ~~ ee eet ee ——— | Little Jack Horner Sat in a corner will be printed in this paper. rhymes must be completed. Complete them as they appear each day. dav following publication. submitted. - reached their decision. filled in— Little Jack Horner Sat in a corner, $150 in Cash Prizes Ist Prize..$50 2nd Prize..$35 | 3rd Prize..$25 4th Prize..$15 | 5 Consolation Prizes of $5 each 10 Prizes of a One-Pound Box of Candy Each day beginning today for one week an unfinished Mother Goose Rhyme The object is to finish the Rhymes not as | they are in the Mother Goose book, but instead in an original way to carry | the thought that ‘‘ Mother Goose Is Coming.’’ Goose Is Coming’’ need not be used, but reference must be made in some way to carry the idea. In order to win a prize the entire series of unfinished Watch the papers each day for the rhymes. Rhymes of contestants must be sent in so that they will reach this office not later than three o'clock of the Prizes will be awarded for most original rhymes Winners’ names will be printed, together with an announce- ment when and where prizes are to be given, shortly after judges have Contest is open only to children of 12 vears of =. age and under. Judges of Contest are: George M. Burback, Adv. Mgr. Post- >*. Dispatch: Edward L. Hill, Asst. to President, Globe-Democrat; Car] Gogel, P=" St Louis Times, and J. R. Baker of The St. Louis Star. Now get busy, boys and girle—get your mamma and papa, or big sister and brother to help you—but impress upon them, ‘‘ Mother Goose Is Coming.’’ Here's an example of how rhymes should be A little tune he was humming; Happy was he as he sang the ditty, He knows ‘‘ Mother Goose Is Coming.”’ { Address all rhymes to é | W. L. Schachner & Co. | Central National Bank Building. | The actual phrase ‘‘ Mother ee ee STP Ses ey A ———E eee see -_-_—— Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30. Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Starting Thursday Morning--- Quick Clearance of the Following Lines o Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ CLOTHING Prices reduced to the lowest possible level for clothing of like style and value. We know, at these prices, you cannot afford to allow a single moment to unnecessarily pass before you buy your winter clothing ---this is the greatest reduction sale ever announced in the history of the institution Here are the men’s suits and overcoats . $45 and $55 Suits and | Our $55 and $60 Overcoats Suits and Overcoats 36° 46% a Here are the men’s extra trousers _—- ~~ i ' Our $10 to $11.50 Men’s Trousers Men’s Trousers $B || $Q:75 Our $7 to $9.75 ~——_——— Here are the boys’ fancy Norfolk Suits | | —— Boys’ $22.50 Norfolk Suits 172 Boys’ $15.75—$18 _ Norfolk Suits 1335 | $ a > ee ———s | | j Sale starts tomorrow ' - morning at 9 o’clock, with plenty of extra salespeople to give the usual good Vandervoort Service. Be here promptly and expect the best Clothing Values you have seen this season. Men’s and Bey Clothing Shopse—Seconé Fleor. 7 Se am | | Our $65 to $75 Se Our $80 to $95 Suits and Overcoats || Suits and Overcoats *56” *66° a — Here are the boys’ overcoats | Boys’ Results $12.50 Overcoats $9.75 ——— —_—— ee ee Boys’ Resulas $15 and | $18.75 Overcoats i Here are the boys’ blue serge suits re 13% —_——-—— Boys’ Regular $1) and $ $18 Blue Serge Suits— — ee en ee
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St. LYUUIO 6 wet eee ove wot I Si tuwo cvot-worrnicn WeUNESVAY EVENING, NUV EMBER 10, 1920. f avenue, will unveil a bronze tablet at) the church on Armistice day nm mem- Mrs. E. P. Voll will ory of the seven young men © parish who lost theis lives tin A solemn military requiem SERVICES FOR SEVEN SOLDIERS | memorial and the Rev. J. J. O Brien the! will accept it for the parish. A company of soldiers from Jef- e goldiers will be held/ferson Barracks and the children of $ a mm. preceding the unveiling) St. Margaret's School will take part Ransom Post, G. A. FR., i §- a A, ae tisbactio yourself the of a hot drink at the evening meal because tea and coffee tend to dis- turb your sleep ? Change to NSTAN POSTUM ~remarkably like high-grade coffee in flavor, but without any disturbing after-effects “Theres a Reason” Sold by grocers everywhere! Made by Postum Cereal Com Battle Creek, Mi VW SS ee ee a — — a = — - _—_ a —s EE —_ = ct a SS ee mee eee OS ee ee - - lhl —e tte eae — —>- = = = - SESE -— ee ——_ = — SS See kk kh > x ll M— op ——— ee ee. eee oe pany, Inc, - i lle ee a is iad = -_ a ie ——_— ee —— | eee eee ee Self-starting Self-tuning Self-overhauling Self-sufficient! OST motors start to deteriorate from the first mile. The Willys- Knight Sleeve-Valve Motor gets better. It rides further towards perfection instead of away from it. It actually improves with use. It is not only self-starting, it It is literally its own is self-tuning. engineer. Itis continuously overhauling It transforms carbon into com- pression, and accumulates power in the process of using it. It represents the utmost of mechanical excellence in a motor yet reached by the human mind. WILLY S-KNIGHT fare meeVES WITH USE Willys-Overland, Inc. Locust at Twenty-Third Bomont 78 Central 4119 8 SOLDIERS 10 bt REBURIED WITH HONORS =: . i 'Frenchmen s Bodie From Battlefield for Armis- tice Day Ceremony. By the Assoc‘ate! Press. VERDUN. France. Nov. 13.— fed French i bodies of eight unidenti tors of the former battle line, from the Beigian frontier to the Vosges, 7 ” -_ —- = 7 — * > terday. From among these Minister) of Pensions Maginot today will fre- quest a private soldier to choose at random one body, which will then be transported to Paris to be laid fnally at rest beneath the Arc de Triomphe in Thursday’s A stice day celebra tk as as f the thousands of “poilus’ w sacrificed their lives for France in the great war The remaining seven dies w' be buried with military honors on he Verdun ba field. 7 - - . _- .. - _-= * _ > | 7 : It was originally intended to dis- — ~ _ — _ - ~ inter sine bodies 3t a sector ~ > —_ = —— j- a4 > =~e of the front—which the military —_ . > a = ~ -_ au - ies r= — 5 4 - a ‘ are man and Fren lies were buried tn — = * gr: 2 sr A x -o S - _ —— = os —_ - err qd tha > ficer irge _ he ww rk of exh 1a — a ed i: would be unwise to disinter a boc’ . hk we 2 kk - : , _ ‘here as :@ honor t 2 ath * 3 . . “= on -_-- — ~ . > ~ the Arc de liriompnhe might quite as #8 - — _— ie be affo | a er en emy as to a gallant pollu Long after the last body had dis- appeared behind the battered Wa.is and: the famous fortress gates had been closed and night was se ne. silent. bareheaded crowds iwaitec the coming of the ninth body. dis persing only when the commander of the fortress informed them tha no more bodies would arrive In a low casemen he eight lles 2 mn state last night surr 3 v usand lighted A: ee x ern men an x pine women in | widow's weeds filed silent:y pas ’ 'On a stand nearby were tro es from the city of Verdun which © teposited upon 2 ffin t ar h ser y an ? 2 mpany the t its st journ e Are de Ir phe there e ain throughou e. The tr s x ere he (roix erre the sig nia of the Legion of Honor e M ary Cross, the Order of I 2 Distinguished Service Medal. sabers f honor presented tyr China and Japan, the Greek War Cross, the T *4 "4° -_—-, | | -- - [Italian military medal and numer- ous others. GERMAN SPECULATED IN U. S. Millionaire Mine Owner Sacs Exn- glish Agent for Accounting. Special to the Poet-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov 1° —How Hugo Stinnes, mu/!lti-millionaire steei and mine owner of Germany, has +s +4 been speculating im the c wIlarke of this country through an English agent was revealed yesterca) in a suit filed in the Federal Court. This agent, according to the complaint has never made an accou ng of the $550,000 placed to his credit in the National City Bank to purchase eoal, steel and other commodities in the American market. It is alleged that since June 1, 1920, the agent's profits have amounted t2 more tan $300.0 Harvey Allan Miller. the British subject named in the petition, could not be found. Judge Mayer issued @& reStraining order against Miller and the National City Bank, direct- ing them to show cause in court Fri- Gay morning why an injunction should not be itssued to tmpoun $559,000 reported now to be credit- ed tn Miller’s mame in the bank. 958 PAIRS OF TROUSERS STOLEN FROM CLOTHING COMPANY Four Bolts of Cloth Also Taken by Burgilars—Loot Valued Alto- gether at $1614. Burgiars liast night ted the s* > 4 Co the second floor at 1017 Lu- pairs of trousers, valued $ rod + . — J ~ and: four boits of cloth alued at $45? The bdufiding was closed ané@ the I-~ > = a - wf doors x at Dp. m., a 3 S Pp. ™.. @ private watchman scov- ar qT \ > oe. _~ * A - Anan T ett. --* -: 7 ’ —- 2 e% eM —— ae ra ‘ ; ai = 2 - irs e ~ — - - *% ; evid: ad : » b ing _— Ww on ~ ¢ebrougnh a rear w _ ww h Was broken e.°* r3. > 2 yD T oe hi > xrcwn wh > ha 2 _- *3xen = _ — + ” ™ — —- an inve was eted 3 morning : PIMPLES ON FACE GUTICURA HEALED Aiso Blackheads. Ashamed To Go On Street. Would Itch and Burn. “My face and forehead broke out with pimples and blackheads til! I wes eshamed to go om the street. The pimples were hard and small, and would fester =p and scale over. cakes of Cuticura Soap and ome box of Caticera Ointment | was healed.” Signed) Mrs. Jos. P. Bender. R. R. 5, Winamac., Indiana. Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura Seap, Ointment and Tal- cum. Splendid for the complexion. GQuanpic Back Pree ty Mal Acédr-wes “Owticere sd Seep shares without mug blown off. No one was The house is occupied § John Frena, recently f& against whose a4 iNtment « ae was made by ‘= . who, fora tme, an armed guard te ing possession. and Natural Bridge avenue. Policemen reported he was éis- connecting an iron block on one of the upper structures of the building when the block slipped. causing him lose his balance. verdict of accident PARISH HOUSE IS DYNAMITED By the Associated Press. STRUTHERS, parish house of Holy Trinity ¢€ Slovak Catholic Church was dyna- mited early today, the porch being TRON WORKER FALLS TO DEATH 108 Chouteau avenue, an tron work- lied yesterday tna from the new warehouse of + ~ , ings highway prevent Mises » 2a * a Polar Wave Ice Charge Accounts S pectalists in j ; grreeae eeeeteeer #, Special Selling—Brandt’s Si Boots, Oxfords ( Pumps—Values to $15 Choice Fall and Winter smarter styles in new Walking Boots and Walking Ox- fords, clever Brogue Boots and Brogue Oxfords, Street or Dress Boots, Oxfords Select Fall and Winter smarter modes in light or dark Russia brown calfskin, wine calf or black shoe-soap kid, bronze or black kid or patent colt. See Window Display! $3.50 and $4.00 All-Wool Hose— Quality—PERFECT— All Sizes and Widtks! Women’s $3.50 and $4 Silk Hosiery Brandt’s De Luxe Quality—PERFECT—full- Hosiery. All heather shades im a!! colors. all sizes: choice.... See TOMMY TOOK tnrer‘orr AMD FOUND tm his jeans AND Two shiny mea Now REMEMBER Qose Cmes AT 8IX 2p = TOM BALANCED the books. Rot getting ¢ 21 years, an °* -* > TWO DOUSLE iim, §enuine “Baye Bons for Heads Matism, Neuriti , Handy fin bes Aapir™ is (be +rade AMD BALANCE: Two Gud THE SAME two dieses SUT WAS Tommy éowahearted? PLL SAY he was not QUOTH “TOMMY, “Good meant THAT SHOW took three bours {AND ALL of the rofl still got eo ticket, FOR THREE — minutes, OF SOLD satisfaction.” AND ZOWIE! Two mes. MIT THE shiny counter. AND BACK eames ® pack. OF THE eigureteen. THAT SATISFY. that can’ be eopied. that’s moisture-proef—it kesps shape for emokicg <ciweys. CIGARETTES
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Phe NC ye rte a eG EN Pe OE Ver" or = Peewee oe ee or v a P _- Wie ee ee, i pe Le” tial Pe rrr Sl ie wT 7 of 4 SURETY FEDERAL KEYSTONE = ty = : [ae of n | . HE Pp ENT STOLEN CHECK And then peace = and the reac- | again = the things of the world in a fe by wemb . All M th W ll F d U ‘tion that follows the strain. Now we/way that, in phases of it, ia most who, fora lene, seal so b: Ge. t] : in ° se ‘Came H ns les When He ere m | T al _ Heard Town Was “Easy”"—Com- | for This Gentle Laxative = | “3-2 heve a frichtfrl leck of seriousness | discouraging. ed guard tu prevent his tak. ' | Give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to a | Two burglaries committed Mop- | ssion. constipated child and note its |day afternoon in the southwestern | |} section of the city were cleared by’ quick recovery. Sale of Army Wrist Watches —= FISK ithe police following the arrest yes- what to do when they become ill. Most ilinesses of childhood are the | of constipation, such as . om red coated tongues, flatulence, dizziness, loss of appetite and sleep, | biliousness, etc. | Youcansurely feel safe in doing what | tens of thousands of others do with good ' Bank, Fourth and Locust streets. | | The check was identified as part 'of loot taken from the home of Hugo 'R. Brolman, 4570 Clayton avenue. A check book, “mond ring, also stolen from the 1] ahah |Brolman home, were found in the ly | boy’s pockets. | SA bit + | At Police Héadquarters Mulligan | AND MANY OTHER POPULAR MAKES bee : Sdward Mulli- for St. Louis and Vi mily th u | terday afternoon of Edwar | . Dn cini c . a with me Aaa yr “4 | gy; san, 14 ete old, *: 7 stomps Zeking tute consideration that there were rnd than one thousand | a ‘ av . Chi ‘ en e presen enters after = lot o rm ‘atche h d keep - children healthy and happy, a Sheck for $82 at the State National | er for his untiring efforts in securing them, which Sumoer man- GLOBE DIAMOND BATAVIA DREADNAUGHT and | : thousands and give to this firm the | (FIRSTS) / . i AA i rugeed little timepieces could not be to supply the mt 815.00 each. acautifully jew- with the number of jewels at aoe justments as required by the Unit Every one Passed by - Seo there ) bl Pe Each and Every Tire Fully Guaranteed Simply buy one Tire or one Tube at list price and we will sell you another one of each at $1.00 All Sizes, Both Cord and Fabric, Included in This Sale cialists in Fitting la valliere and dia- : has been’ examined and the Government inspectors . ; eee cuantit pe 5 hy wed 'confersed that he and a man whom $ can be no miatnke, Furthermore Pee Ore cee geet eutee Reena cece ape tested the Brotma| 20 YEARS init er SS Sor ‘oie , sees Ht is Americn’s favorite family Prank, asee Papin street, Monday JEWELED mirc Sat Raniaerers apryaaairy oo °j ei afternoon. He said that his com- these in any parrehaeins yyy elivery and Road Service fo All Parts of the City | rey nar ills andis er. suitable , ADJUSTED © | children, women and ol folks as /panion suggested that they come to Mail ord fll b “ | Pt, So snild and gentle in action. TRY IT FREE | —}St. Louis “and pull off a few jobs. anted by remittances tc. A : . is t about Dr. Cald ||) 9s the town was easy.” Higher ‘srades willbe achshaunted: rea estern ire r _ There is mo secret abou . Uaic- Send me nameandad | |! : » Mu)- T W $5 Higher xrades will be » ~ | qell's Syrup Pepsin. It isa combination dress andj will send free | On information furnished by Mu RICE VURING IME VYAR iouret old as fol. | | lof tian Senna and other simple trial bottleof myS ‘pPepsin.” | jligan, detectives last night arrested ass 1 Oe Seen, $25 Grade, gs e herbs with pepsin and pleasant Address me DW B Cait, |f|James F. Breeding, 20, of Dallas, | (Rg gel caglildcampyang CHEAP $30 Grade, $10 $10 Grade, $15 2811 Locust Street aromatics. Druggistshavesoldit well, 13 Washington Sereet, | || T®*#8: 28 he was claiming a grip tn ‘ $50 Grade, $25 rns for thirty years, and a sixty cent bottle em a Ae Illinois. E [ithe parcel room at Union Station J ’ ~ Bomont 643 St. Louis, Mo. Centra] 958 | q@ill last for months. Experienced y now and then Es | f | He had in his pocket a watch which 0 man u uet Cwelry mothers are never without it in the laxative, and it is well to know pee been taken from the Frank res- Ontical Co. [; E.G. HEPTER, Pree - | # | idence. — ee | bouse. ila. the best. Write me today. ‘ll Breeding admitted that he and the | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper givine Associated Tress news service. =——§09 Locust St., St. Louis | boy had committed the two burgla- | ‘ries. He said they rang the door-|=™ | bells and finding no one at home) : ‘had forced entrance through back | windows. : | | The arrest of Mulligan was brought | ot. |about by Brolman having notified | | the bank that his home’ had been | : 'ransacked and that the check had | | | been stolen. The police were noti-. ; , | | fied and detectives were —— _—_—<-— - —_——-_ : oe : Sn CT me DINNER BELL| NUT MARGARIN Spread your Bread with Dinner Bell. Then can be sure of that sweet delicious tasty vor with its nutritious qualities. Then you can be sure of worth-while table savings. Send to your dealer today—you'll quickly recognize Dinner Bell Margarin by the familiar Dinner Bell Girl on a beautiful“white-tile’’carton. This hygienic carton represents the modern hygienic Dinner Bell plant. The Glidden Nut Butter Co., Chicago Missouri Nut Butter Co., 804 N. 3rd St., St. Louis, Distributors. At All Good Dealers » SSS —— ‘aes calfskin, ud, bronze stationed | | at the bank to see who would present | the stolen check. | ‘OLD CLOTHES DEALERS FEEL | EFFECT OF NONBUYING ERA | “Curb” Merchants in New York Say | There Is a Surprising Lack | of Customers These Days. | | | i THE VICTORY GF GOOD VALUE —_—— : —_—-- | Ry the Agsortated Preca NEW YORK, Nov. 10.— Fashion- | |able uptown clothiers who are re-. ‘ducing sluggish stocks by means of | elaborately advertised “reduction | Sales,” have nothing in the way of } | business worries on their humbler brothers of the “Ol’ Clothes” curb- stone market in Bayard street, off | the Bowery, itinerant members of the “curb” declared today. Despite a lively .cut-rate war, these pictur-— |esque dealers in second and third | hand clothes asserted business has | | come almost to a standstill. Some blame the trouble on prohi- | | bition, which has dulled many .a | “buying mood,” and others attribute | it to the passing of the era of ex- | travagant buying. All agreé, how- | lever, there is a surprising lack of | | customers. | Silk shirts, which have been in : | demand Since the armistice was | Signed, they say. are out of favor. | | Fancy shoes, silk socks and gaudy |cravats are no longer in demand. | One street corner merchant cut the | price of a $40 overcoat to $15.65, | in the course of half an hour’s argu- ment, but couldn't make a sale. The financial depression not only | has hit the retailers, but the whole- | sale dealers, as well, it was said. FUNERAL OF ROLIA FOOTBALL that we are prompted to share them with everyone who shares with Dodge Brothers their faith in sound business principles. Dodge Brothers’ great works are operating at full capacity every day. It is good to be able to say to you that Dodge Brothers’ implicit faith in the good will that grows out of good value is being vindi- cated by everything that is going on in their plants today. Dodge Brothers are more strong- ly and soundly entrenched in the good will of the public at this mo- ment than ever in their history. | | Every good result which John and Horace Dodge counted upon when they committed them- selves to the principles of build- ing good will by building good You know well that Dodge Brothers dedicated themselves, from the very first, to the pro- duction of a car which should WARNING © Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets | : » yOu are — | / Bot getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for | PLAYER TO BE HELD TOMORROW | : rise superior to all external con- value, has come to pass. at years, and proved safe by millions—Say “Bayer”! | The funeral of Edwin J. Bohn, 22) ditions, and be, in effect, and in ‘Jlevard, left halfback of the footba ‘ abe of one ieteuoeet’ Saoet of Sates fact, a law unto itself. Their certainty that le will ‘at Rolla. who died at the Mu!lanphy peop | Hospital Monday evening from inju- . alwa S discover a meritorious 'ries received in a game against War- . y ‘rensburg magmas at Rolla last Sat- They wejre supremely satisfied, product set it apart prefer it and day, will be held from the rest- | dence of eink aaa ae the. Won} to begin with, that good motor reward it is continalian to come : aterman avenue, to the New | 9 'Cathedral, Lindell bouleyard d' : “ unten’ ais at 8:30 o'clock to- | cars supplied a great and a per true with each and every SUC- j/morrow morning. Interment. will ltake place in Calvary Cemetery. | manent human need. , , | About 60 Gilisie wnuibdhe “ns Bohn | ceeding business day. | wi d the f a SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of nm pager tece: | e that no matt | uine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- | $3,000,000 CHUACH DRIVE OPENS They were sur Dodge Brothers Motor Car is in Sfor Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- | SF pg a nit what happened, there would al- Beem re ret cc peeigece vn ps demand because Dodge Brothers of the Unitarian Church to raise $3.- 000,000 was in progress today after its opening here last night by former President William H. Taft. Taft, in his address ot the First Church as- | serted that the campaign was not} intended “‘to proselyte or to win peo- | ple from other churches, but to bring religion to those whom other | churches may not be able to influ- autism, Neuritis, Lumbago,-and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. ™ is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacecticacidester of Salicylicadé ways be an inexhaustible market for the particular kind of a car they hoped and planned to build. Motor Car meets a definité eco- nomic need and satisfies a human craving for honest and substantial value. ADVERTISEMENT HOME-MADE REMEDY STOPS COUGHS QUICKLY They were convinced that they failure "ae test sath wr — conan ting moon ees the time had | d : co medicine you 1e for “affirmative and lit: | ° . da a used. A family supply easily and methors against the ieiaeiin any in| could produce a car so sound if Its canst will ongttieate ta grow uickly made.. Saves about $2. difference of religion.” oe d y c . You might be surprised to know) aieter’ demonstrates beyond value, SO saving, and 18] satis a s upon whether that the best thing you can use for question.” said Taft. “that upon the . di id ] and the production continue to wels functionate ia severe cough, is a remedy which) Christian religion has been founded factory to the maiviaua owner, : “i , . a | is ily prepared at home in ‘ust/the mora! progress of the world. _/ . - mee at market. as + "et pelt It’s cheap, but fer lectern the war we were = oD tn that no outside influence could increase to t, ea long as merit continues to be the determining factor in motor cars or not prompt results it beats anything else | earnest thought of our responsibili- you ever tried. Usually stops the ties. We faced things as they were. ordinary congh or chest cold in 24/and we all felt the inspiration of re-| hours. Tastes pleasant. too—children — ali | Uke it—and it is pure ant good. | /TURNER SUIT TO U. S, COURT’ The simple facts, as they exist and in all other manufactured The suit of Henry A. Turner. i Pour 2% ounces of Pinex in @ ministrator of the estate of Clar- at this moment, are so inspiring products. pint bottle; then fill it P with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari- ence W. Turner, deceased, against the St. Louls Coke and Chemical Co.. " fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, | on petition of the defendant, was re- TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. inetead of sugar errup, if desired. | Thus vou make a full pinta family moved yesterday from the Circuit Court at Edwardsville to the United 3107-11 Locust St. Bomont 1241 Central 7615 | shake its hold upon the public. - <upply—-but costing no more than a ‘emall bottle of ready-made cough syrup. ray the Un And as a cough medicine, there is States District Court at Springfield. renily nothing better to be had at| Clarence Turner was killed in any price. It goes right to the spot Granite City May 20, during labor | and gives quick, lasting relief. It | trouble at the coke plant and the pe- | promptly heals the inflamed mem-/| tition alleges that he was killed by ltranes that line the throat and air|/@ man named Miller, an alleged | stops the annoying throat | strike-breaker in the employ of the j ) tickle, loosens the phiegm, and soon defendant. vour cough stops entirely. Splendid ‘or bronchiti«. croup, hoarseness and brenchial asthma. Pinex ix a‘hbiehlv concentrated com. nound .of Norway pine extract, famous for healing the membranes. To avoid disarpointment ask vour Aruggiet for ‘2% ounces of Pinex’’ with directions and don't accept any- thing elee. Guaranteed to give abso- Suto eatisfaction or money refunded. aa LE Stores Strike Against Taxes. BUENOS AIRPSR, Nov. 10.—As a —— against the heavy taxes | passed by the Cardoba provincial au- | i thorities on alcoholic liquors. tobac- leo and playing cards, al! the whole- \male and retail] storekeepers in that province have declared a strike and adopted a resolution to close their shops op Nov. 15 and to keep them | closed unt! ithe law is annulled. ’ ; lj Pp o-« oe mw BH ~~
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| - ~ —_ = S33 ST. _—-_ === ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENTING. NOVEMBER 10, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-ufarrrcct So > . 2s ee . a , - — . =. @ Ez " & BEE RQBERE EBB BSS ASBHRESEBSSAeEses a. = ee ee Bene eeeeese? HELD A tern eee aaa | " i : ; git E ~ = - " +H . = f S35 » *y: . 4 | - Saon : S23 Navv $5.25 French | Sectional i $1.15 Sunfast $1.50 me? Philippine - ve i | se ; am . ° ie) ' e " ’ - . rass : = * 7 Blue Serge Serge sieges " Drapery f Nightgowns nes Hook —— i Fla ROBBERY (It ANOTHER 40-inch. beauti- | 54-inch. best all- §& Each section is 36 inches wide: i Slipover Nig! - ) OES. coe Aye ulation brassione Se | Onutin fy] quality - agll- wool,double warp, # Hime in ches wide. § hown in a splen- { gowns of owen ba- Se L- bh a | made of a in dark 2 dauble we lose twill: made {jf The average win- : eee i H = tiste and nainsook, ade “cae, Rye eS good Ti sounds —_—_-_— wool, double warp, ' 0 ti an - " dow requires four & lid range of pat- ‘mmed with em- embroidered in va- # quality mu slin, #% grou” 2lance + Te eet ro he nes : ~*etas = a i rt ; ; Pim riiet ice = ; | a oak . Propricto if of Place at Elev enth | b clos tw ul, . rT In ses - ae pis sections All hand i Terns: and all Tne : broidered sprays Tio} — de Ss) ——" hand trimmed back and e er teas ress weight. r any )at : "2 iy venation : ' Bi OS sealloped and evelet ire ") : : freets,; and Ci hestnut an id Bar tender 4 . ‘ ‘ ante ed dark rect dress weight finished, in avOry and tal wante d co.iors : and eolored stitch- — on Ries 8} ht- a with wide > “7 le identified as Holdup Men. " the wantec ' ae . _— Arabian colors; sec- ff | tah . rit cn eran 3g sugat lace. Sizes 38t6 @ wide, entific S r a = ——————— navy blu in dark navy blue, tion, | . | oe oo 4>. &§ “ ' 7 pa .* 4 i “ ’ | 00 $ 495 Detectives investigaing the held-' @ Delicious Jam ‘in 7-Lb. Cans $ 85 $ 98 | $ UV \ ( 3 2® a . ‘ner at Fifteenth | & Pineapple Peach Apricot —S] | i t ; , Fourth Fleor— 5. =r — - — am -—- saloon kee (roadway, East St. Louis, " Plum Raspberry. | i (Feerth Fico ed of $2000 by thre! & — (Main Fleor.) (Main Fleer.) | i Negeae> (TeNeses) ei St ee ean the saloon of Mike Ba- Wo Phone orders. None delivered. ; ° | and Chestnut streets, a (Third Fleor—Nugents.) | ; een terday and arrested six — ———-= : = a » the prt the etor The a= — ot a conns ad Le al ms) ‘ a ms ” S1 29 Cotton a sack containing $400) @ 50c Outing 7 Begy goer re- Batt found be! . 2 ‘ voiver ana » JUES a na @ keg of a } lannel : t id F) .° Large size Cotton whirns y ee ting annel, i , Qarvey later identified Balosi, ; Out : . Batt. comfort size; 3 “ ' 2 " _ . “ . . j ww to . : who is 40 years Oa and resides at white ob tm oi ty: pounds; 79x90 inches, 1320 North Broadway; Frank Can- ored stripes; 0° inches ’ toni, oF Bal ™— = : rie? Get as . ne = wide, lives at the Broacway accres, ’ mes liow ird, : yes : o.e Ja 3 v3 fet ; saat ; .'a% Z Ci ; | =r geyuvnT ENA BLU URLUBNORESEDBAEE: EPR CESRLL POE ATTA PEATE CULL OAS HER ET EE TT Sa = O99 B49 O49 B26 B29 B99 B20 B41 9H2O S27 St OGr oO OF 7 Sr1 CO er1oS*a d sty TOLOLO LOLOL LOL LOLOL LOLOL OLO LOLOL: Mann ° ; I a Ge 4 iO ‘0 = ‘® ‘2 ht ¥ 7 per action for St. Louisans! The prices Rugs at Auction Prices quoted at the auction sale of Alexander Smith & Sons, renowned Rug manufacturers, Tuesday, were met immediately by this store, and as a result, we offer tomorrow these superb Rugs together with other make Rugs marked at auction prices, giving St. Louisans the first opportunity to buy Rugs at these We have also reduced all Rugs to new low prices that will cause many local merchants Bhe: magi : : (Basemest.) whi | . " hoe TY ney taken Trom fsarve 5 by the robbers had been drawn from —esSsSe bank by him to cash pay ft) . . ~ , made of flesh About that time, minko 5 ’ "ia with Stripes ; 00 brocade, med! ft; ie nd Jom ph yard, sour ho se Carleton Hote! sizes 20 to phenomenal savings. to marvel how we did it. Smith’s $65 9x12 Seamless Ax. Rugs Smith’s $60 9x12 Axminster Rugs Alexander Smith & Sane’ standard Alexander Smith & Sons’ popular quality Axminster Rugs, in beautiful “_ e Axminster. Closely swore of quaiit) — grade varn, with deep pile. In this 2 new patterns; all woven without seam lot may be had Oriental, me onan ion and bm ee Suitable for any room in- the hame. S! fl loral pé atterns. Good range of color- 9x12 ft. ings: size 0x12 $79.90 Seamless Velvet Rugs a0 Seamless Axminster oil $75 Seamless Wilton Vel. Rugs ol ik a ; S Sanfo . & 7 Alexander Smith he Sons’ velvet Rugs of the Alexander ‘Smith & Son etter grade Axmin- S. Sanford & Sons’ fine quality velvet Rugs 5() , ~ e ‘ ee a csakiamean: aaa 7 a ee ee to resist rough — Many better eTaaq ie. A oe : Sus . ! . : ‘44 ~Pe : . She a = a. pail, oe fo a “sn , 1. antene eee all apt Chinese effects as as con- qualit¥Y wool varns in Li ive ye: ft service. . “year “ ' . ’ > 010 7 mAiaA ac . . rent) nal cesigns. woven over Unentai agree ace Sp. 41a orimen eh ‘ ; acsortment ¢ : ‘ , on enol, m hij 0 © in one piece, 51ze ox1 2 feet. tions. Size 9x12 feet Sie 9 xI2 feet..---- 8.3x10.6-ft. size, regular $65 values for... 855.00 6x9-ft. size, regular $39.50 value for 833.50 S35 Seamless ssels Rugs B= © ) eamless Brussels Rug $52 Seamless Brussels Rug Ve aniie ~ nS, ns’ > v a Alexander Smith & s’ seamless style, good S. Sanford & Sons’ TT tL te le Le Le ee OL 0 ee oe et ed) ee se ee , heavy seers 27- in. 9! ( Basement.) ( Basement.) 9 OT A be el dk bed ee ht ek ee ” g e VO Gay e ms QUNUCONIONNAANAIAUQUGNAUDNUEUNEONG.dDcapAOONRELNGUACUICANLOSASLOG OUR OUONEEN EOOENUNTENATOOONUTBOADDERAOTD GUTTONTIOAPREGTL EU AAAENEEEUNCEE AUTEN NAN ATHENA q f . . mw oe °; / $65 Seamless Velvet Rugs best quality tapestry Brus- a? ‘ ; a” of ndard rrade velve uality tapestrv Brusse Alexand r Sr a! aera, Bes merge 8) Ho: vary ~ Woven of a high- grade wool yarn. Rugs, seamless, suitasie Moc been - patte ar be ‘ome in neat, bright patterns in artistic | if 50 r ee ee in small figured effects. ‘Suit- 00 — “rr 4 rien? ct ns, iZe Yxia it ngs. Small Or able for any room in the home. Size 9x12 ft. Q SS5 Seamless Axminster Rugs 8.3x10.6 size, , sagales $47.50 value for. $39.75 Alexander Smith & Sons’ extra heavy seamless ~ - $49.50 Seamless Velvet hugs rminster Rugs. These are the highest grade $40 Seamless Brussels Rugs th & Sons’ medium crade seam- id best wearing Axminst:é tugs made. The S. Sanford & Sons’ go quality Brussels 50 00 AS SOQ. Eis oe ie™ $36 in $67.50 Axinieall Rugs: $79.50 ee re S Sanford & Sons’ standard grade seamless Axminster Rug. A - S. Sanford & Sons’ best quality Axmins- splendid wearing Rug, suit ter Rug; woven in one piece. Beautiful Ori- ental and Chinese patterns. Large range of color combinations to select from. Size ’ ; Alexandad ler Smi LTT ©QWoereDoreVdor*TWoresrOo (| ( i] {| > | b cht cP he (18S OOP Fe ahd be ed A el ER tel A) Bd he bet Bet A Unbleached o9e Huck Toweling | Towels Constipated? Here’ s Relief . Made of nnion \ Plain white. Cleanse the system and brin back MW old time energy with Dr. King’s @ iinen, heavy and I h ems titched, H | a $ 4 | ; Th | “his. They prom ote free b ile flow, e firmly woven: yd., | heavy weight. | a e QO am 1 : o , | age - I, lk {i AS stir up the lazy liver and get at the | root of the trouble. Price. 25 cents. 21 3 . wail C dC Thousands of garments, secured in some of the biggest and-‘most advan- | Suits, — a Dressé “ . . . : ‘ — . « : . (Basement) (Main Fleer) taveous purchases we have made in manv SeOASODS, oOrrered mn This big sale | TJ he, . ‘ Drrking's f ills | 7 tomorrow at savings that warrant the purchase of enough Underwear for $2.50 Table | $4.00 Bolt all Winter requirements. The entire surplus stock of a prominent Chicago Mail J Damask || Longeloth Men’s$1.25&$1.50 Shirts and Drawers } **s '°*2 0" "A teches wide, | 10 yards in piece, Many weights of fine fiat and ribbed cotton fleeced $2250 to $29.50 V alues al 86 i ide: ™ | : full bleached v> In. wide; made and unfleeced garments, in white and ecru. : ; of select yarn, ! All sizes ) $29.50 Silk-Lined Sealine Collar Suits | ) including saliipie S17eS and . $25. 00 Extra-Size Serge Suits $1. 80 | $2. 5() : broken lots 4} $22.50 Plush Trimmed Suits . | | ‘ $25.00 Fur Trimmed Coats Gain Mery PS Titate Fewe | Men’s $2.00 to $4.00 Wool Mixed I Tee 00 Renver Pisum anne seetteiiilininas | $22.50 Plain Silvertone Coats Shirts and Drawers || $25.00 Embroidered Velour Dresses zoc White }. $1.00 Madras | ae and heavy-weight _— mixed, worsted and $25.00 Tricotine Velveteen Dresses Batiste t Shirtin } a -wool garments, 1n tan and gray. : $29.50 Fine Satin and Net Combinations 40 inches : “ ee 5 : Sample sizes and 38 | $25.00 Wool Jersey and Serge Dresses eth n white grounds 1. oo wide, mercerized with Woven colored broken lots de a de ak ee inish. stripes; 32 inches wide. M é $9.50 q 9 00 | es 69c | Senate Union Scite Suits and Coats — (Main Fleer.) | | Medium and heavv-weight cotton garments $ flat and | o ver aad ma en Hips een ene | $29.50 to $39.50 Values at - F ril bed style, i fleeced and unfle eed, in @ray, 87 ~~ | white and ecru. Sample sizes and broken lots, 3] 87 Suits; sealine trimmed collars and pocket @ $1.75 Printed 2.25 Boudoir | consisting of all sizes up to 50 | Embroidered Velour Suits | 4 Pongee Slippers Silk-Lined Plain Tailored Tricotine Suits a | ; 3 Men’s $3.50 to $6.50 Union Suits light and dark colors with Black k ° ] 4 | : “ beautiful printed patterns | « 4 eS ' ; An eS eClally attractive lot f Ine eott 1 worste Don't stay bilious or constipated, | ne Bg wont: SS EF Sizes 214 to 7 : y f —% | .¢ nn CO ton, wool worstes Sw with your head dull, your stomach ; . } OE a a ae : \ yy mixed, medium. heavv and light weights. Wi, 95 | ° | sour, geey, upset. Take one or two @ I i Sample sizes, mostly size 42, but te tonight sure for your liver | | se = « : i | 8 - | many other Suits in all sizes to 46.. ewer eee ee — _ (ADVERTISEMENT. ¥ | LER RR RRR ER RE RE Ri a ee “They WORK while you sleep” SPeREDESTS & Gur aay FD a | OI eB ATT Ca ™ ha, $32.50 All Coney Velour Coats, in plain models $29.50 Cloth Sport Coats, with fur collars bowels and wake up clear and ft. 4 ~— love Casearets too. No grip | @ = ——~ (Peas Vises.) | (Main Floor—Nugents.) $29.50 Silvertip Coats ing—ne inconvenience. 1, .-, 50 cents Baan nt ee ZEUS EB SESSESSERBSTBEESE TSI SsTIA Ss seBeSs Ss SS _
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we M we oad v Pes ¢ oo \ a ee) ee ee — - a 2 ’ ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee eee eee err nae ) soe joe Outing Brassieres Flannel Hook front, reg- niation brassiere, made of good quality muslin, trimmed back and front with wide ‘lace. Sizes 38 to ] 59¢ ‘Feurth Fleer (Negenta«.) Outing Flannel in dark colored grounds, with stripes and plaid effects; 27 inches wide, 5c (Basement.) Fi > _ ~ - . \lexander facturers, ther with at these nerchants Rugs aw ‘1. Rugs t Rugs made ) oO) .. 855.00 .. BB3.50 Rug vestry DBrus- wool yarn. 500 rT. £29.75 Rugs assels Rugs. A598 1 setywe ™ is ry Oil 9. AKA Oil ’ ’ > . ea a = a , ) of: - f 3 19 — oe $17.50 Mattresses 90-lb.. weight ; all cotton layer felt; roll edge: double — stitehed ends; full size, 512% (Third Fleoer— Nugents.) \. Women'sand Misses’ \ Plain and Smartly y T rimmed ‘he prices | iF ; * a\ Dresses —— es $17.50 Steel Beds Three quarter or full size; 2- inch continuous post and top rail. Heavy fillers: at- tractive design; white, oxidized or gold finish, $148 (Fourth Filocer— Nugents.) Serge, I ricotine Satin, Mignonette Charmeuse Velour Combinations A splendid collection of new models in a variety of clever styles, suitable street, business and after- noon wear. Trimmed with flat braid, metallic braid, yarn and silk em- broidery, beaded designs, pretty girdles, smart vestees and collars. excellent selection. New Models, Worth$35, $29.50 and $25 > for An strap Wrist and Slip-on Gloves suas Sana eee Coe ee eee eee eee ee en ne ie ee : Men's 19¢ Hdkfs. | | | finished men s ! ecambrie Hand- | kerchiefs, with 14-inch -hem- } stitched hem, | IIc (Main Floor Nagents.) Extra fine, soft \ W omen’sand Misses’ Women’s and > — — > - = it ll | a) [tees Regular $7.50 Values seven smart, fashionable st Strap wrist; pique sewn; tw white and natural; Two-clasp Imported Gloves white and colors; not ail sizes | Dresseg $1 hicago Mail Order t wheels; special .. bee peccces . 4 $1.45 Bread Boxes; fam- Pevcece ily size; rich blue peoses 7 pw enameled -_ee eee ee ee . Flour Cans; richly pte ein Loe Sy 49 $1.75 O’Cedar ilues at “il Bei fhandics ........ ~ = $2.95 Willow extra larze size; made; while 200 * > ere ee eee © ee eee fF © © eee ee © ee ee ee . *e, ef eeeree > ~ * eee ee ee 05 Galvanize im : $12.95 Combination alues at i. ! and Wringer; ‘‘ Horseshoe’’ brand, guaranteeed for 3 years; with enclosed cog- >» a oe Pa | autos and floors; ; epecial.. tleship shape, with long 95c ae $10.95 $1.u5 cepans, heavy grade aluminum; 3 qts; special eT 69¢ $2.00 Covered Pot Roast Kettles; ¥ | Six styles, but not every size in every style. o-toned fancy back; in ors. Choice of four styles; not (Main Floor—Nugents.) quart; s§ eC il Oil; quart cans; oats | : $1.25 O’Cedar | , | or polishing furniture, 75¢ Mops; large bat- Clothes Baskets; vet $1.98 $6.50 Cast Iron Stoves; firepots, burn any any gas jet of heat; special .... have two 8-inch lids, deep fuel; special ..... $5.35 Comfort Large Size Gas Heaters; with 6-ft. $7 steel hose; special ..... $2.50 Gas Heaters; fit on Stoves and give plenty Soe $1.95 felephone Service—Olive or Central 23900 - Women’s. six and eight button length Gloves, in yles. Tan, gray and Deiehebesseeeaes e brown. Not every size in every style Special! Long Kid Gloves Highest quality, 12, 16 and 20 button length, mostly French makes. Some French suedes are also included at $6.45. RS aed enelentecaalbas $6.45 Women’s $5.00 Doeskin Gloves Jn at eeeeeoeeeceeneeeeevreeneeee8 © @ eeeeeeneene eer eeeeeereeeree Women’s $4, $5 and $6 Kid Gloves in smart new styles, including many novelty styles; pique and overseam stitched; black, every BtY]lO. cece eee eee eee eee e ewes ew ccescccocsecss Women’s $2.00 and $2.50 Gloves Two-clasp and slip-on washable silk and leatherette Gloves, in- cluding the celebrated Kayser make; white and col- all sizes in some styles... ....-seeeseceesercreeeerees $ 1.69 Coal Hods 12°"... 69e | O O 6 ch $1.50 Stew Kettles; 3 quarts, | . gauge aluminum; while 500 last, special ........++ee0+:: 8c $1.50 and $1.75 Double Rice Boilers; high-grade aluminum; sizes 1 and 1% al $6.95 Oil Heating give an abun- dance of heat and are smokeless and odorleas; at .. 94.90 $2.95 $2.45 ie .. 98e Velour de Laine Sinn Velour Silvertone Suedine Graceful, full-length The styles embrace all Coats, designed along that is newest and best for smart lines that appeal! Winter, including’ the to women of smart youthful ripple _ styles, taste and refinement. flared effects and straight- Smart belted and line types. Smart con- straightline models, vertible collars of self-ma- flare back and wrappy terial or fur. Some are Coats. Big cozy collars delightfully plain—others of self fabrics or rich have dainty touches of fur. Iiverv. one full braid and buttons. All the suk lined... Lovely new shades. Winter shades, New Models, Worth$45, New Models, Worth $39.50 and $35 $45, $39.50 and $35 WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19. 1¢90 $1.25 $3.25 $2.45 & $2.75 Ribbon Trimming Irish Lace 7-in. silk bro- 12-ineh with An exception. cade ribbon, in brushed al offering of white, pink and Angora Trim- — } riage ie | te ; : . Ish iace edges blue ; suitable for ming, SO mut h and insertions. camisoles, In vogue at with rose and sham- present. rock leaf design. 75c | 325 | $125 (Main Floor— (Main Floor— (Main Floor— Nugents.) Nugents.) Nugenta.) e —_—_—-— Plain and Fur- || Misses’ Plain and T rirnmed Fur-I rimmed Suits | Coats eae Bolivia Tricotine Kersey Silvertone Velour 00 (Second Floor—Nugents.) -——_—_—_——_—- ooo - $6.75 & $7.75 Sport Scarfs Brushed wool Scarf, in plain centers and faney borders. finished with hand-knot- ted fringe: a most useful shoulder throw. Thursday Will Be Another Big Day on This Sale of MEN’S OVERCOATS And the best advertisement we could possibly print would be the testimony of the hun- dreds of men who have already \ : . shared in the wonderful savings The whole town is talking about this Wotl- $ derful sale — and no wonder. It’s been many a_ lone season since any St. Louis store. offered Overcoats like these for $33.00. 2 Se. a low price as $55.00, Made Coats Smart Belted Styles Styles it presents. Just think! $75,$65,$55 and $45 Overcoats for— Kerseys, Meltons, Irish Friezes and Vicunas Go back in your memory three, four, even five vears and you'll find NO SALE IN ANY LOCAL STORE in which such a magnificent collection of Over- coats has been gathered together to sell at such Big, Warm, Elegantly Storm Ulsters Three-Button Styles Chesterfields Double-Breasted Big Fur-Collar Coats Half-Belted Styles Some With Rich Quilted Linings Sizes for tall men, short fellows, stouts and slims. (Main Fleer, Men's Store—Nuagents.) Men’ Men's light and dark blue, collar at- i tached, faced sleeves; i all sizes; slight sec- i onds— ) me (Main Floor.) Negligee Shirts | Men’s; soft euff ff styles; percales and H madrases; all sizes, 14 ff to 17— | $1.00 | (Main Floor.) Coats’ Thread 150-yard, 6 eord spool cotton; white only; numbers 40 to 1C (Main Fleer.) 7 Ne es Neeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eee Ta ee $2.00 Hot Water Bottles Red or chocolate color; guaran- teed. Seconds. 69c (Main Floor.) A ——< ———— — —- re a $1.50 Play Rompers Gingham and cham- bray in stripes and solid colors. Trimmed ) with pockets. collars | and belts. Sizes 2to6é jf 9c || (Fourth Floor.) Se ee eee eC $10.00 Sport Coats 1 | 50 Coats, in sizes for | women and misses; En- h glish tweeds with jf leatherette trimmings; néatly finished, | | ! ' 35 (Basement.) Size 11x17 inches; mahog- | any finish. Q8c 55e Pillow- Cases | Bleached; size ‘ 42536. | 39c_ | 31-Piece Breakfast Set | Pink spray de- | sign, full service | for six persons, | $4.95 (Fourth Fleer.) $15.00 to $20.00 Suits Serges and trico- tines, #\2¢e for women and misees: plain tal- lored and AD atyles; braid ang Out- ton trimmed 10 ( Basement.) Chambray Work Shirts ) ’ — . ~ a ee eo s $2.50 Quality Winter Caps New pleated back styles; new pat terns. Made with inbands for eold weather. All sizes from 6% to 7%: ° Oe a ae estan eemue (Main Fleer—N ugents.) Domet Pajamas Men's $3.50; striped patterns; frog and button trimmed; heavy flannelette; all sizes— $2.39 (Main Fleer.) Women’s $2.00 Union Suits Dutch neck; ankle length etyles; first quality; all regular sizes— $1.39 (Main Floor.) $12.50 Travel-~ ing Bags Heavy quality wal- rus xrain leather— full leather lined—18- in. size—large sewed- on cover protectors. $8.95 (Main Fileor.) en a — eee ° = —, a er ee ee eee a $22.50 Fiber Trunks All 3-ply veneer covered with hard fiber and fiber bound. Extra well riveted throughout. Attrac- tively lined, 2 inside . trays. $13.95 (Fourth Fleor.) Children’s 75e Petticoats Muslin waists and good quality flannel- ette skirt, bottom em- broidered in pink and blue. 8 to 14 years. 49¢ (Feurth Fleer.) Fur-Fabric Coatees $15 to $20, for women and misses, in plain and fur- trimmed styles, $2.65 Sheets Large size, 81x90; free from dressing. $1.98 (Third Fleer.) $2.40 Sheets Bleached: size 72x90: free frorn dressing. ‘Bee RE RE REE RRE RE SE SE $1.50 Water Sets Hand cut grape de- sign, six tumblers and pitcher to match; none delivered, $1.00 (Feurth Fleer.) $15 to $20 Fall Dresses Silwertones, beaded serzces, veiours., ve)- veteens, Georgettes and satine Rises for women and misses-— $10 (eee 8 Fe eee | PRR ReRMPRERERBRE RE RRR RSE EEE SE SE OE we . Lb SESBEBEBERB BEES : : : | SEaeaugs. saan ~~ ee . i ‘ ' a = ; § : 7 } re ; J ' | « o J , : : ss : = ieee bs em em me & & & & SG NUOUKS The Store for ALL the People : ' ; x WIFE CASES ARREST OF i HAN ON BEAM CHARGE « # Evansville (ind.) Locomotive Engineer Arrested at Home in East St. Louis. @ J. Crawford Hughes, 30 years 4 of Evansville, Ind... a locomotive — gineer employed by the Louisville & a Nashville Railroad Co. at East St a Louis, was arrested yesterday on @ ‘charge of bigamy on a warrant ie B nved by Justice Kane at the request s of his wife, Mrs. Addie Hughes, whe ‘alleges that he has peen residing et (1309 ExchAnge avenue, East St Louis, with Mra. Myrtle Hots, 20, @ divorcee, of Edwardsville, to whom he was married in St. Loute last July under the name of Walter Gray. Hughes declined to make a state ment when seen by a Post-Dispateh reporter. Mrs. Hughes sald they were mar. ried in 1911, and have two childrpam. Last May he went to East St. to work, and obtained smpiosia as an engineer on a switch er the Louisville & Nashville Rail yards. Mrs. Hughes resided relatives, as Hughes, who retu visit her several times, explai was impossible to rent or buy home in East St. Louls, and it ¢ all he earned to live in a be house. Mrs. Hughes became picious: of her husband, and ‘weeks ago her brother went te St. Louls and obtained emple as a switchman fdr the same rail Hughes was working for. He! that Hughes was known as ret” Gray, and by making inquiries learned of his address and the —" ence of the second woman. ’ Yesterday Mrs. Hughes arrived 4 East St. Louls, and, accompanied by her brother and Police Sergt. Ewing, called upon “Mrs. Gray.” The latt - *itold of their marriage in &t. I and exhibited a marriage ce ~_ Signed by Justice McChesney. FT *. Mrs. Hughes introduced herself, and said she was the legal wife of “Gray,” and that he had been married an assumed name. Mra. Gray & she suspected there was somet , about his past that he sought to = |ceal from her, as he would : ' - i - & : ~ » Ff = —— ne 6 sy . _ ‘ . ‘ ‘ - d _ +. 3 - aa a = ‘permit her to accompany him’ ‘ /Evansville, Ind., when he went ter ~, |Visit. There, she said he told he went to visit his mother. : “Mrs. Gray” said she became _ quainted with her husband last July” while in East St. Louis to attend theater. She had been divorced short time before. They were B® ried after an acquaintance of weeks. _ Mrs. Hughes and her brother @ to the office of Justice Kane and bs g ‘ained a warrant charging Hugties” — | with bigamy. : ——— s. ADVERTISEMENT Dye Right Poor Dye Ruins Mater " *\ ’ 7 : a u . ™ SEB EE * *® . = . . . - = |» | ttt ttt ttt — —— omens “Diamond kind 4 Perfect MB mcbe- og Prag . It's -wally fun to diamond dye— eee eee © eS ¥y a <3 “at ' : i i ? z ¢: + gee SE LA ET TT EE TE TR RE ET NCE Oe ale ee ee AE eR ee ee ee em em ee me et ee ee ee
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Even the Hot Stove League Doesn’t Seem to Warm Up to that Lasker Plan Bem bs > 7 ae - i wee en -~- | Says Vote Will Not B > =o am to Garry Herrmann at Kansas City States That Formal Gathering Will Discuss Issues—National League Head e Considered Binding. 4 “oe ting this week at the meeting - Oe nih % ; ‘The armistice betw eet National League” fac- the “Loyal Five” American clubs will be on tomorrow, an&® will continue to Nov. 16. when “it expected the framework of a ent friendly understanding reached at Chicago. ‘ This was based on a tclegram re- here today by Garry Herr- former chairman of the Na-, Commission and now presi- ® the Cincinnati National . Club. which announced that eS Etac of 16 major league club had been arranged at Chi- the date named above, and e American League support- Ban Johnson would be repre- The participants in this would not be bound by any ) on that occasion, but would | to agree on a way out of the) n, it was stated. ann addressed the minor during the day, and gave out) tents of the telegram. Pres-— John R. Heydier of the Na- | League was among the visit- | men here today. ) ent Ban Johnson of the mn League and George W., of Chicago, attorney for the | yesterday met the minor} and urged them to show no to either side in the maj)or- dispute, but asked that a tee be appointed to act in t the National League could ed to join in the proposal. nt Johnson deciared that he favor of granting the minor equal representation on the ed new National Commission equal power with Americar tional Leagues. American League executive he management of baseba!! remain in the hands of men have given their lives to its ment, declaring they wer qualified to cleanse the sport crookedness than anyone out- He deciared his Lasker plan and the minor leagues to remair in the major-league fight if not to indorse the pro- to appoint a representative ittee tn an effort to bring @ harmony. Lasker Plan Started. revealing the “inside story” situation which resulted in of the major leagues, At- Miller explained his opposi- to the adoption of the Lasker He said that the plan had its m in the idea tinat “some- must be done with the public” the scandal revealed in the series of 1919. think the baseball-loving public hard to ‘bunk’ as the average man,” Attorney Miller said, @ we are going to reorganize let us reorganize it on a . ane and practical basis that us somewhere and not with of deceiving the public into that we are doing some- t we are not doing. first conception of the Lasker is that a commission of eminent . ne Majer clubs to ; meet in Chicago Nov. 15 to discuss , differences. Miner Leagues hear arguments of Garry Herrman and Ban John- gon, but take no action. Ma- « jority prefer hands off. Miners informally say they will keep hands off in war and outlook is they will not adopt Lasker plan. . Til Heastern,. New York owner, |) gays New National League will : keep hands off Loyal Five's play- ers and will fight attempt of op- ponents to take theirs. Phil Ball says Cardinale will not . be interfered with in their use of Sportsman's Park, if the war goes on in earnest. ‘ Hank O'Day is instructed to take steps looking to the formation of a staff of umpires for the New National League Alfred Avetrian, representing the Chicago White Sox that the three dissenting members of the American League could prevent Ran Johnson from breaking into ‘ Chicago, New York and Boston by putting amateur teams in the American League, under franchises now existing . holds eoruNter—*- el ela ee i i i a a ce a a a a Leslie Mann Is - Bought by Cards BOSTON, Nev. 10.—The sale of Outfielder, Leslie Mann to the St. Louls announced ty Business Manager Walter E. Hap- good of the Boston Nationals today director of athletics Nationals was Mann {8s now a Pikeway Machine ’ Drilled to Check | Lewis and Travis | ‘Washington Sees a Chance if It) _ Can Perfect Defense Against Two Missouri Stars. “Chuck” Lewis and “Brick” Trav- = ee wee ' ’ ’ ’ FRENCH TRACK STARS INVITED TO COMPETE IN PENN RELAY MEET 106.—Dr. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. George W. Orton, manager of the University of Pennsylvania relay car- , , ’ ! nival. announced yesterday that he had sent a formal invitation to the | athletic directors at the University of Paris inviting a French track team to compete in the relay meet at Frank- lin Field next April. Dr. Orton suggested that a com- -plete team be sert. but should that |'is carry the greater part of the Mis- | | dedicated souri University football punch, this year, and Lewis and Travis will be | the cynosure of all Pikeway eyes on | Saturday. practices at Francis the heading of Rollins Field These daily Field come under regular workouts, but they are mor. ; to the ci defensive against the aforementioned Tigers than any other one thing When a freshRman makes a run, 3 |eoach can be heard to + bellow: ' ' here goes Lewis.’ When a forward boot, there is a chorus, “Get Travis’ Washington feels that if it can stop this pair, the badly maltreated 1920 varsity will have more than made up for all its failures The | local institution holtas two victories over the Boone County School dur ing the past 15 years. The first one ' i a) >, _ Cc ,¢ 3 . a) 7 came in 1908 and the sec: nd 191 Travis the Tiger Spark Plug. Travis ts a tremendous man and a great line charger; but he is more than this. He carries with him the Tiger esprit de corps. When he is in the game, Miller's men are a fight- ing lot; when — —~ — 2. ’ course, the individual! nstruction of 1° , prove impossible, he urged the French institution to send relay teams for and two mile events, parti and for any other events it 1ed to enter Cce- , Wisi It is the first time a French team has been invited to competé in the | meet HORNSBY TO LEAD NINE IN FLORIDA WINTER LEAGUE TAMPA, Fla... Nov YT @ au togers Hornshy of the St. Leurs Cardinals, leading batter of the Nattonal League Hargrave of |last season “Bubbles” the Ctncinnati Reds and Al Sothoron f the St outs Browns are among the maior league stars who will play basebal! this winter with the Florida West Coast Winter League A num- ber of minor players will also be in + . } -” “» calls for an S4-fame season, pen zN S and - closing Feb. 22 Horns?wv is captain of the Sarasota team Hargrave e in charge of the St. Petersburg c¢itb, while Soth- Aron a oa r} ha one of the Tarpon Springs pitchers. Ed Holy. scout for the Roston Sox. will manage the Tampa ib Gilbert Freeman of Tampa has been sen president, secretary and treasurer of the tem- » & -* porar rganization © the league ' SMOKE YOUR FAVORITE SIZE TODAY! — — ee ee a ee a a ee ae ar re ere SN Rg get eee Be ee Flor de MELBA Jhe Cigar Supreme —_—— Even FLOR 10c. Nature protects the Orange, so we protectthe FLOR de MELBA ithe Cigar Supreme. wrapped to retain its RICHNESS FRAGRANCE and AROMA. FLOR de MELBA is better, bigrer and more pieasimg than any other MILD HAVANA CIGAR. They are Hand Made, Mild and Each cigar No expense spared to make MELBA the Cicar Supreme After you have smoked a few you'll Say so too. Ask your dealer for your favorite size today. L LEWIS CIGAR MANUFACTURING CO. NEWARK. N. I. Largest Independent Cigar Factory im the World latures to pass a ; > *- . . ing for prison sentences for persons | ** Houston, Texas. star. If the forwards let him reach C. HAS convicted of bribing a baseball play | > ihe Scremmage Une ne will be 5 BO FOR T ORR er to “throw” games. The proposa! | JIMMY BURKE CONFERS = £°°! tor & five to 10 yard gain. at TS ‘(was referred to a Committee on, least; while there is always a chance The Southern Athietic Club has > ° ' WITH —_ *?? > . . _-*> -——- ’ > ~ >?) ' Resolutions, which meets today. | DETROIT OWNER of his getting away for a touchdown | completed its program for the semi- ~~ |. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10—Jimmy Tum. Unless the Washington safety | professional boxing show to be held ' . ._s : ~ , vt the - > » i» ”“ > ne | r | ° . . i. BREADON AND JONES AT | Burke, who was cast adrift by the | Mn tmPprow aCKUNG and Sptii-! at their clubhouse, Michigan and Rob- ~ a" 7 ~ one - . “ents. tT ee —_ — ee - } St. Louts Browns, recently, was )"* “ oe oe Fan wie. 2e¢)ert avenues, tomorrow night The _ is the type that takes the slightest’ matchmaker has arranged five four- : ° 4 - » oF - “> Tt * i- ~ ‘+ +. ~oo + KANS AS CITY Nov 19 — The { Association - 3-~ wv. sterday and acvanrage = ~ S\«e}/4 or as Ww nite r — : = ; i sg wa ° i of moe nr, “Iawty :" ira k - rhe program American Leaguers seemed happy and/|sc was Fran J. Navin, president of ee Sree CS Olas wer NM pat t—Pete Mack}! s , + . 7 . > ? sletwvop ch he ke > a? YT2 en > 5 - ot OPO. ~ unmindful of the planned massacre I the Detroit club , often hit Ds ai paayers, oUt KeD ios S ace ¥ o - ' r = 7 .* are Connie Mack. loya! and dignified. | Burke and Navin were seen fn con- ! £OINg. It would be ruinous to give = oes ty a staved close ae Ry ss Ran but Bobb’ | sultation, vesterdar and a rumor s i 4 ’ oe i - + a cC 7 4 a land were merry handshakers , position was left vacant bv the resig- | wan pass well, and ri fram fal » = Ww a pares tin sig Benno, ° : , , 1 pas: Pil, lid run trom fax my Parker 1] Scan] Vv ik The White Sox. represented by /| mation of Hughie Jennings. who has P psa ™ ; ” : . “ a ‘ eee lie Scanian vs. Mike - ; Ormations. ewis is undoubt ’ al Harry Grabiner and Louis Comiskey | Signed a contract as assistant man- sec a ioe gt 7 4 . Het 4 ‘ ; . : th 2 7 ver rea ter s'sener in- —the latter a son of the “Old Roman” | 2ger of the New York Giants. ; the ace of the offense. He is ever yorionaig ee eee ee ut —was the only one of the insurgent ,alert and must be watched every | nouncer—hbiz vxenneé trio with owners present Miller Pp . w Ol ‘ minute of piay If the Pikers allow oe. Huggins, peppery and smiling, min-| Fams Wants Olympic Games. = their morale to éa¢ at intervals, as CANADIANS WILL BUILD » ‘ ; ; . aes * * . . > - *s*s © 4 > ho ; . ‘ ace *™ ' *» ; ey . bt | U . z | ; : 4 ~ Le > ** > ,>% ~m? a , , ~ ' ~ - + = > . + >? | are on the meeting ero Aon ne ree that the Ciympic games of 1924 | Washington scouts state tha © feo «6€beilé «€Ubbvy «€6Cppoepular subscription 2 P : » -* | “4 * | in" those who arrived today were: Sam —- held In Parts. : - ' “ “Oe , a ao = vessel to race in mext years . . well against the Ransas Aggies. The nternational schooner reentta ff Beardon and J. ¢ Jones of St. Louis —— | ; d = - it mal sch [ tackling was siovenly for the first! grayitay harbor Native No’ Seco. EE — a . rr »-* »-* - . * | * « ~ « G N Frankie Mason Defeated. time this year, the usual Tiger inter- | tians will design and build the vesse . rm . ' 2 Swat —S pee ~iwhich q@ill be used es a regular fish- S FR : WORCESTER. Mass.. Nov. 16.— 2 +h {A ->s = a : : ai > = ‘ Ase - &J . a4 | CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Ralph Green-; *"@™pion of New Engtand. was giv- | S*@rtec rem oe = olga —— Drake | wace in view leaf of New York. national! pocket en the decision over Frankie Mason, — . ° ' ‘ som: "a TT) > ‘sy i -ieh ” billiard champion, won his second |f'yweight champion of the United | Then xiahoma ca —s " ° game last night in the finals of the | States, in a 10-round bout here las: | C@8¥ victory and took some of the Kirkwood Plays Webster. : : > 4 . ’ ‘ ~+ — " * h ~ - wo , . ~ _—— national tournament, defeating James "Ss if. | oe OGL oO © oie — 1 Black. One The annual football struggle be- » - na eek was rn enoug! Oo recuperate x ne - Maturo of Denver, 125 to 35. in 16 in —_—_o—___ land consequently the Agcies shee 8 tween Kirkwood and Webster High nings. Greenleaf had a high run of me —— “o- Cae ; re -. | Schools of the county league are : U.S. W Lose at Hock | very good If Missouri is coming | ~™* ° 35. In the afternoon match Maturo | > Phgeays omen a hin ii 2 Weneee ween 06 « scheduled to meet in their annnal — : iain a —— Scien oe q pack tor t : ns: a : seems poe . pe met Geteated Walter Franklin of Kansas; LONDON, Nov. 10.—The American! certain that the recovery will be evi. ; Dattie at Francis Field at 2:30 o'clock ; y o ; . ~ . — . = | , «= ++ - ‘4 omy, Soo & ¢ woman's hockey team, which is vis-/| dent by Saturday parece MT neon ’ en ete ~ A at nr Ee = . ‘ «tercay's orkan? ' - *¢ : _ ee ee ee iting England, was beaten yesterday ™ Testes we —— a = iui . VETERAN OARSMAN DIES [at cheitentam by the Midland Coun. | ROUrs duration. the greater part of it University football practice rrom the . " : he liam used s bh! clin oh roinge ana “he | lint an ¢ 7 ct to siete: ealinie.. on |}ties ladies’ team. The score was; °'™e used for Diocking. charging and | sidelines. Connors had expected t NEW YORK. Nov. 190 —Announce-| 32 practice at running behind €nter-} be ready. but was advised to wait un- ment was made yesterday of the; ference. The “frosh were brought! til the end of the week before re- } 5 —!, ‘ death here last Saturday of Edward on for scrimmage late in the after- {| turning to scrimmage. Doehr is out E. Sage, bow oar of the famous Co- Newbargh Gets Skating Event. noon and had but little succes until the Washington game lumbia crew which won the Visitors’ | NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—Sanction for The new defensive combination of Yesterday's efforts included prac- cup at the Henley regatta on the | the national outdoor speed skatinc Kraehe on end. Shanley at halfback | tice against a left-handed forward = Se) ~ata 4 Mwital' =} é ‘ i~ . fe * ’ > ] Thames River in 1878 The death of | -hampionships aoe hoo wetea te and Potthoff at tackle was workine $ passer Cronon, the Marquette half- we er. > e' . : O 4 — U a ~ } + > — - Sage leaves Harry 5S. Ridabock as the! ~.wpureh N.Y... by the Middle At and looked good considering tha back who sends the forwards, is -a only surviving member of the «creat lant! Skat ng honnathtl ° ‘-. 7 -"| Was new Berger and Griesedieck | southpaw. and Billiken ends were re- - ete " Atin Z _" CiZ rion ‘ eet. De > > + ; ’ , » | Columbia crew, the others having ternational Skution. it was : ; were kept on the sidelines because of hearsed at blocking h!s tosses. ’ = = c¢ aad mi « wil : it 7 . ann« ~ been Jasper T. Goodwin and Cyrus .iaay The races will be H ‘a a “| their injuries Both w be ready Marquette’s eleven is almost an en- Edson aap thee ay net e.g uncer! tomorrow and probably will start | tirely veteran from the 1919 combina- ° . }the auspices of the Newburgh Skat- ngainest Missour! | tion which played a scoreless tie with ; ~t | T» % . > > - TT. ek = > ™. . * : - . . e* . : , , , ” Schaefer Defeats Yamada. | from tals anc other countries com-; Capt. “Bus” Connors and “Tiny” lineman are the only newcomers in peting. ‘Doehr watched vesterday’s St. Louts’ the arrar Midwest Bowlers ToVoteon Change In Size of Teams Six Men or Four Men to Re- place Five-Man System. Bowlers attending the Middle West tournament, scheduled | to start on the Washington alleys Nov. 19, will get a chance to vote| on a plan for changing the annual | feature from the five-man, two-| ‘man and tndividual events. There has been a great deal of talk on this in subject and in order get the bowlers’ views, ballots will be passed to eut during the rolling here. The five-man event ts generally because either omitted from the the sixth man is the team. opposed men must doubles, unable to Bowlers will be or else Con rete in : - - » . ” em eo ; vote, whether they favor six-man, | eh = , ; -} > > ee-Iman na 7 i] ‘ i or what ° . > ‘ 7 " would be even speedier, the four- _ e i" ’ , ae an . 3 ~ ee es > | ‘ is id ak ss mM i Se - . 1" 7 t 2 + — “ant the s ‘ ‘ * iz - | i we Sa - ~ ee as 7 7 } figures W be announced and prob- ell ; = . ° +. - ibly will be put to a vote of the of- fi 1ais Entries Close Tonight. annual | one of the) be given a chance to! 3 ‘ reminds Z Hl And just as peace be They start to rock the boat. | i n Ray and Harry The open season now ts on | _ ae to England a For Byron Johnson's goat. ple of thousand pounds than when they arrived. | Eleven baseball Bolsheviks says he might return next Are out to get the Czar, And they have planned for many | weeks | | To open up the war. } The good old ship ts full of leaks, | | Varéer Z rh year gather up what loose changes he may have overicoked on And many heads are sore. The goose that laid the golden eggs 'Is due to lose her head: The Bolshies have her by the legs And she will soon be dead. | While she in vain for mercy begs, ' To slaughter she'll be led. ; H i sists only of dead which Babe ts far j The eyes of every baseball! fan Are on the “Loyal Five.” Who flout the famou “Lasker Pian,” And say it can’t survive, And pin their faith to Brother Ban Who always made them thrive. hs ius ! The coming six-day bike New York will cost the $75,000. However, MAYBE. Entries for the annual i classic : . . P on leather close at midnight tonight. and al) Perhaps they left the twelfth those not in the mails at that time! berth tn the new league open for will be turned down. M. J. Locker,/ the United States. ; the Mid-West secretary. will be here . : t a — tT). As rs the end le week, and at tha Senator Hardjng killed the _ e te ~ +e 2 V a l¢ a") } — . = _ time the et *Guce Whi of League of Nations and the Nation- i- - = - y + e rot eu . irawn Ur amK fi ecretary 0 al League com ted suicide. aii the local tourn pany, stat- ? eon esi = Boge: Long live the Hot ve League! . The news that liquor ceuld be . t . = Ga — , «¥ - -* ha wafted to and fro with Js alre i ‘ > ad with on ¥v acai anal aa ner . The gink that laid the gold was halled with delight, yo Paemetingese auger “ te ain bricks is now batting for the roose ly by those who had neo liguee noel me gp pare re rs. wear th) eat laid the golden eggs. pion, Ww le : “Ss Siting Star t show his a a re P= Chariey Peterson’s recent at- soon be running with whisky. = net 4 “e,ehGdihaa ‘ P= nt NX 2 ng ao -s and — eS oe Sus — Ps ts sa 7 Savas Rae 7 = singles t ving ser, TEN-ROUND BOXING BILL ARMY OFFICERS-TO PLAY Fix : f wn itets lled thhoeie > c 7. i Cc; is ind : int ec Lo ac Lv Co s : ry Oday » in 29 simultaneous games A 2 a for approval befc e being offered to! « Seve Allevs of I napolis. Th — ; Samuel Rzechewski, the bey the gislature lderman seph © ~ ? ** - 1 Qe SA ’ #xe ¢f x r T - ‘Gel: ' 4 an? r = = - ~ ._+* 5 : + — c c T — ; 2 iri T+ srowv 4 ag T ad i eta @ Athiet c { om- ehosen to lay against the ll wv t n la Local pin pPLer mission of three men to be appointed at ut ~ » h v= fave been w in sending in their he Governor. The bouts shal! | °° Pia: a one ee e oh — 2 *} . ¢ ™ . - ; With fii Zi DsaNES, & = 5 nan ) tive-| not be longer than 109 rounds, and | shies man teams are pledged Many of nee gioves must be worn. ; . leagues: have sicnified their tz- According to friends of Alderman} Lawler Named Trainer. tent s of entering eir entire quota Kostmer. the bill will go to the Ju-/! Severa hers w zt Ci ¥O OF d@iciary Committee without action to- | The University of Missouri has as three their stronges ym 110NS. day, as the Council and Judictary | nounced the appointment ef Dr. Mar- while « rs hav not been heard committees are familiar with the bill./tin Pike Lawler as trainer ef the from Tt a expected to be ready for the Tigers’ football team. Lawler was — State Legislature In two weeks. Gov.-| trainer of the Btowns from 1 F Next Sunday's schedule: Inntsfails| elect Small is said to be in favor of | 1916.¢@ He also served in 6 vs. Scullins; Ben M rs vs. St. Louis a fair b and boxing enthusiasts are / pacity with Connie Mack’s Screw Co hopeful for its passage. and the Boston Red Sox. . ‘ _ =» — ’ | Is your skin tender? Is your beard tough? VEN if your skin is sensitive and a To renew the fine, keen edge of the AutoStrop Razer bi. de, just slip the strop through the razor head and pass the razor * back and forth You don't have to take the razor apert. mor cven remove the blade. No skill necessary your beard wiry you can get a cool, comfortable shave every day. Use the AutoStrop Razor—the razor that sharpens its own blades. Built right into the frame of the AutoStrop Razor is a remarkable self stropping device, simple and efficient, which renews the fine, keen edge of the AutoStrop blade day after day. You don’t have to take the razor apart nos even remove the blade, for you have in the AutoStrop Razor a safety razor and stropping device combined in one. In 10 seconds you can have a new, sharp shaving edge! 500 cool, comfortable shaves are guaranteed from each dozen blades. On razors. st-4ps, blades, etc... Ask your dealer today about the AvtoStrop Razor trial plan. , (AS a piace for month. With fve fistic fe cided within rmifl'era, at Stapp a iot Club. Monday ni ser will again with whom what of an tc New Orieans While nome other than s tiles. two of tioned carry loulsans. Tr Donza bout a gan teur graduate a national titl professional up againet th: tle terrier, R olé Crescent | himself was from the eam fought Dongs in that bout : teur title hold had fewer p Watson, but tional class. “off his freed. change tn his but he ts rece If Pewee is in to step out w power to avo! VWateon te mw 'n Patey Flans have te show *zpects. to bes tam Bandy te 1 ne of the ** -** pounds an: featherwelgh? Vanderventer) hh and not avumched at thy vas » Ss ee? ‘" and Joa aT cro’ s Regan wi! ’ bound of flesh. Herman “rr. Paton 2 att, ™an. has been Son “geht game Pubdlie— far & le ,eare, if to mee *r Joe Leneh . °*se T=’ernation New York | The announce teresting from | 69 ' \}orai rer oer Y sDatch “ sum paid « "ory of the Le fae the me exe a° Toeled Se Sart rece’ ved Previous | imp « , > 7 sack Johneon Jef? rea tf an Herman * «tae the *e Zh yorh oe Wiide or’ gira 28 Herman's ont ratsed his derma: wit) be at oOomm mM ean. 's am bitie. vm Tlerman. m Herman "aa Gewis of late “Se Seen « et rs f Bie right han ‘se . Setting “ert bere with ‘sat. Othera, 1} ‘* “Stipotee” as ‘e sa far-ed ft be wl lese bis m The two ‘ Ren M! lees ard SOR, Refther sic:
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ind Harry Vardon d to England a cou. and pounds heavier ey arrived. Ted Ray t return next year to iat loose change that b overlooked on the W OOMF? mn and Patrick Henry hose recently elected f Fame. And Babe ret a vote, ie Hall of Fame con- dead ones. Being is far from. ‘t happened to any, erty or give me ‘ry wouldn’t have 1 with ©. Henry for ‘six-day bike race in ll cost the promoters vever, the hot-dog lifting privileges ice the nut consider. hat liquor ceuld be i fro with ? ith delight, @spectal- ‘tho had no liquor, that the streets will ng with whisky. N. Y. Nov. . 10,— ors ana army officers States Military Acad- wits at chess tonight fous games against weki, the boy chess ‘rived tn this country ew days ago. Colonels, Jeutenants, the acad- hess wizards, were against the 1l-year- >» has amazed Europe ——— lamed Trainer. y of Missouri has an pointment of Dr. Mar- ras trainer of the | team. Lawler was Blowns from 1910 to served in a like ca- mnie Mack's Athletics Red Sox. —E . * oon, i ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENIN G, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. — Wela’ eeatwa wee Needless to say, Yale's progressive: With-the Princeton game only four | stand in joining Princeton in this anys off, Tad Jones admits freely that | minor reform will be greatly appre- he is undecided as to the makeup of Clated and no doubt applauded. his back field, and the chief uncer- | tainty back between Thorne “Fido” Kempton. Hie may hw and Ralph Jordan as the other two. If he dec! Jones Real Taskmaster. Next to the ocular evidence that ‘the numbering was an assured fact, |} the thing which impressed most yes- | terday Was the mental condition of Murphy solve (the men on top of the “make or picks Kempton to run the team, Ald- break” policy which Tad Jones rich, Kelley and Jordan will be the | adopted when he took up the bur-)| backs. dens of head coach last September. They are working for Jones with strength and Crosse Was Raw Recruit. / every atom of their first call, “Howie Campbell seem to understand that he has be- | giart instead of Aldrich as a running | come a taskmaster only because the mate to Kelley and Jordan. The two'| necessity was great. last named appear to be pene eet | The Yale eleven this fall has been Jones seems to think mighty well of ‘handicapped in its development be- Kelley, and his play yesterday justi- | |cause of a number of minor injuries, ar that ptr nag eg aa - es and his assistants have larry Cross igs a new-found center) | while Jon and - and shows to what lengths the been held up in the delicate process coaches had to oO jot putting.on the necessary finish . B because of the fact that Capt. Calla- jury to Capt. Callahan in the Boston | han, Dickens, Atosta and “Mac” College game. He ts the heavy eet, | | Aldrich among others have been out thick type, and never played any col- | of the game so much. lege football until four or fivVe weeks | These four are quite necessary ®£0. For that ish, but his passing is remarkably | |parts of the machine, and while Cal- . : mat : ‘iahan, Acosta and Aldrich took part/*°Curate, Kane & Herman—The Magleys—Nesson & Barry Boys—Bartholdi’s Birds in the scrimmage yesterday—their a... father played center on Brink a ne es Pro’ ALBERTINA RASCH first {jn some time—all three showed qpnorne’s team far back in 1895 and | an no ALL EVENINGS 25¢e, 35, 50c, The, $1, $1.25 the lack of hard work. Little hope it was some team. So the gon at this | : _ . ; : an Aira Poon | is expressed that Dickens, probably late day is following in the footsteps | the best tackle on the equad, will of his father. He is a junior, so will TOMORROW EVE | PHOTO PLAY T | et st Princeton, but he will have one more year if he earns his : 4 ” LA HEATERS start against enpurs against Princeton and Har- | ODEO AT 8:15 Se ee te ee be ready for Harvard. cL apt. _Callahs an and _Acosta, : vard mow: tively that Callahan will not go back that is, when his team is on the offense, but will play | a roving center on the defense. Cross | DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN PIANIST. lies in the choice of quarter- | and | starting both with Frank Kelley ides to hold one and finally If, on the other onme, Murphy onl will in finding a man for this Important post after the in- reason he lacks fin- | ODEON, Friday at 3 Tickets, $200 (No Tax) at BAL OF Tw it Violiniatse—kKreisler, ZimbDalist, | —Moiseiwitsch, Bloomfield-Zeisier —Steindel. ' Now eclling at suite lindell 2007, Delmar 1507. ' ) TODAY 2:15 8:15 TOTO Ser hanska, De Gogorza, Arthur Haon ay I. a pe SATURDAY | Rolla isdn ends depos de te t 0 ANGO SHOES Missouri Wesleyan ....... 8 0 1 1.000! | Seats also at Oonroy’s. I Kirkevilie 2... «-ssececseres 3 1 0 7 ns FE ____ LOCKWO William Jewell ......+++++ 8 1 1. .730 AMUSEMENTS | T's thee A RUSH | Warrensburg ... «-++++++- s 8 8 | HAR IC CHINES | Miesouri Valley ...«++««++: + ae ae 100 | SARGEANT BROS. 1 DPMP 2.20 ceccccccsescceses 1 1 0 now ae ghete epee 1 2 1 sas MUSICAL SULLIVAN | | Westminster .. .....--+-++- eo, . we | GEORGE WALSH | Springfleld ... .ccceceesevee 1 & 6 «OO 2) | | | —I Vu | Cape Girardeau ...seeeeees SS a-O 9 11 A. M.—Continvous—i11 P. M. 9 | 66 9 | Maryville \... «.4+-seaceeree eo ee 00 BIG VAUDEVILLE AcTS | COpatse! te eee Fee o 38 0.000 “ONCE UPON A TIME. THE PLUNGER Tomorrow’ . Conference xame Miasourt mi] —— =e ® _. Li * rette © ) & 4 ee ae Wemeyee Ve. entree ee aay ei ertian Jew. || Minehast_ & Def Paytes & Lam Eye: Daily BAYETY sa the, Gavety, puvaay 6 Venterency gemee am SKOURAS’ THEATERS OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT AND STILL TURNING CROWDS AWAY THESE TWO GREAT PRODUCTIONS —S?. Louis Globe-Democrat. *. * a | ‘Cost a million and a quarter, but that does not begin to tell it. ° ¢ © An achievement that must be regarded as more than an amusement venture. It is a civic asset.’’>—St. Louis Times. a - as - —_—-* —_ ~ = or ‘‘An unusual feature is the balcony promenade. * * * Rest : rooms for women, smoking room for men and a nursery for chil- dren among innovations.’’—St, Louis Post-Dispatch. ies . « e + - *. | ‘Attractive interior subject of much favorable comment. * * ® ca 3 Lighting effects especially pleasing.’’—S?. Louis Star. | te, ner adh th sath pobadii ildit (be i spt anal! ani bide cbecboes (EL grrr ; - ey oa ae pels the Ute ael) Hh br iN ay dl DiNoe co ah nue i Mi ibguebtitaaoedhhi alll * ALL THIS WEEK JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS GEORGE MELFORD’S PRODUCTION “Behold My Wife” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE With Elliott Dexter, Milton Sills, Mabel Julienne Scott. ~ a rie eo ae SP ee Be @”. Se BPM we +e Ts - , - , Cr ee ed Pd bb * 7 : -~ ™ : te . ' pe 7 CONTINUOUS FROM 1 TO 11 P. M. ™“~ i > 7% PRICES Matinees, 4000 Seats at 30 Cents—After 5 p. m., 50 Cents . > = -— ' \y 2 vvvy"s vy — Ce [MISSOURI CONCERT 4Ahhaa rationed sf Dy} 35 ; YYYY —— ~~ ee SA avy’ seas YVVTYYTY YYYVYUVYY TTY" West End YRIC ———— PARAMOUNT PICTURES E ERS Hi I N G DELMAR HAMILTON & LAST TIME TONIGHT “ 44 “DEEP WATERS” ¢: A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ut Tomorrow—Wanda Hawley in ‘Her Beloved Villain.*’ — ee ee - c* \ ; || MAURICE || | TOURNEUR'S THOUSANDS APPLAUDED ALICE LAKE'S Greatest Picture “BODY AND SOUL” THE STRANGEST STORY ON RECORD— ee — MIATINEF ATI. Y KINGS KING'S HIGHWAY. NEAR DELMAR LAST TIME TONIGHT DOUGLAS MacLEAN and DORIS MAY in “THE JAILBIRD” bn Miles Minter in ‘‘Eyes of the Heart.”’ + ee ee _* eS IDELMONTE 2: ROBERT W. CHAMBERS’ “THE RESTLESS SEX’?! A PARAMOUNT PICTURE MIA RR CLARA Two Days More, Then Gone David H. Silverman's Orchestra The most unique and spectacu- | lar lighting effect ever invented. | Every dancer ig actually in it. A |}! Gazgziing transformation unlike sunday Stebe Seats menerved First . lone range, but he could have kept at ance the untiring former = im iddleweight % champion wouldn't let him (YDow4 kept up a series of rushes from gong te gone and at the same time dis- | played cleverness in ducking and i aneing A capacity crowd was present. who is ambitious to wrest the title) ox (r-tinverns 1 to be -2ic. from Herman, may be given the plum. Afternoon Niebt “ise- 27¢-36c Herman has not pleased fight | @ewds of inte. It is believed that he’! been distrustful of the strength || * his right hand and hase been sav- me it. fighting only in flashes. His fight aare with Burman that. Others, however, say that he @" and that the firet time! to come owt of his shell | lose his title. —_— -o--— the two games played by the liers and Innisfails this sea- indicated .| ‘“‘OVERSEAS REVUE’’ and Other Star star Loew Acts FURS—Save 50°. anything you have ever seen | Come and enjoy the sensation. Every Tuesday, Tharsday. Satur- day and Sunday ev enings. dl PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | 3 Tenight, Thursday, 7 and 9 PF. M. © Roscoe Arbuckle in‘ ‘The Garage’’ Genuine Fancy Dresecd | MINK-FOX-RACCOON Beautifully matched. Our show- rooms open for your inspection La PHOTO PLAY | ‘THEATERS Continuous Daily daily. Buy now and make your 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Se me mak Now Arcon Brokerage Co. Showing Manefectarers’ Agents. 3082-1963 Raellway Eachange Bldg. | A POWERFUL MESSAGE EVERY Side hag scored a goal. ’ ROYAL NEAR _ “PARENTAGE” Lnweicome at Birth, Has a Child a Fair Chance in Life? ; EJ Cinderella “*: eae ‘*The Notorious Miss Lisle’’ 2 ‘Cherokee 8 aL eee tee ox poem Metta Jerr SIXTH _—— PARENT AND ADULT :~~o—* SEE. What De You Think? | _ ene HEART 4 -_—-- Based Upon Chambers’ Flaming Novel OF A FOOL i1 P. SUNSHINE COMEDY The bigness of this picture is its a While the story is very adults, ‘t's s going to —— those who love realism ee “STRAND Constance Talmadge “GOOD REFERENCES” HERE YOU /EE THE : | ICK OF THE PICTURE. IT IS BREAKING ALL RECORDS FOR BIG BUSINESS AT THIS THEATER Dally Mat. 2:15 ALL STAR CAST IN ZANE GREY’S “RIDERS OF THE DAWN” 7 res cur Noy “DESERT OF WHEAT “HIS NOISY STILL"—A POX SUNSHINE CONERDY MUTT 4 JEFPY ‘BHIDE 13 rox broad, one essentially for strongly to in pictures. — ns —A MONSTER DRAMATIC SPECTACLE— ‘SURPASSED IN BIG SCENES ONLY BY “THE BIRTH OF A NATION” SIXTH NEAR ST. CHARLES ee ee ee eek FOX LIBERTY THEATRE—SUNDAY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES “HIS NOISY STILi”/”
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= aoe _ - ae me, ae — -- - - nial as eed — _ WE D N — ISD AY E ov EN 4 I Es NG, N NOVE MB E R 10 , 19 20 Ss ua K ST.LOU ae CH YO RK ST We KS | N EW = 2 ON N EW YO CU RB 2. CURB. sae ce NE | s pe el a N 1 E to w t the P “0 -D N is ov. pa t 10. ch. llo wl n ° is A velit os to da y ‘s hi ah est. lo w es t and clo ain 4 —_— ~ —_ — S pe c! al to t — o8 t- Di sD a t 10. ch. a o ta r Ba les of bo nd 6 — e s toc k E xe h an ge tod a y w ere - A "Same 1, cla NE t li ms: th “se rl YOR / pe P Ry Vv s7 ty RK, 2 on me cn Half Cet | xa ne ne *. 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Bi * Tige S4 r N yY N } i I ee ‘ a or 8h 4 a Fmd es panty . s 1134 0 = e a 1 S. lu , ote er n y . tc ae eS above ai sso -} a ay ei 1,00 o “ig Bis 24 a ms “Oh ae “ha k xy Saf « ae siga oy a fe Ta ie ast a 5 os, 1st oe ia: i, a sof foot | ccna w 0 r k wy , pee — bi 200 4a m1 Ra - li, et pic ne ad 1 om thes 02% ni 0 | a> | h : & 2: vee = n i ee ot a4 9 N Yy Ry. £ | im = 5S cs 4 "00 aon re Ol Gan: 2-16 $ Sf 4 , m : 6s Sal te 1 ae | ul u ss h n A + whers ee Ae Be °° 8.900 bite ma ” = in ‘%, tn ae ‘. r 100 4 30% 5% ’ i. | : sy & Q “ep ite 38 My a fig | : . bs 4a is i te yo Om a P ny He. “* ite +" 1 ” ee is 2k. 04 A. 1] 9-10 order arene ate de ecurl mas se cod x. Son tor 100 00 4s 1% whe. Guit eA Re oo 70% ai 24 - | 7c M&S ice Ss 7" to | 7 Nias Tele ada ‘ a i $13 to Of | _ 100 Panhi at sa ity a i z Invert et a 04% oo | Shore x os i os a th cid — Me ‘@, re _ Pain R. 1.000 ns 14 st oot — tt’ pid as 103 a4 i at | an C M & St win ne SS 0 73 1h ee hs i H | = anf, saa Rt. 1 10 ao, 5. nt ote [some aoe f a a mor uty a t - j a a : ( ¢ a mous is, ] 1 fa’ | ) oO a7 81 % | - . “ t jon ai qld ° at ~ ee -_ t — St nytt 4 7 4 Ba. ) or ae e ‘ wen r, 17 , ane 0 Gre i r “ge Os 0 iS r oO —_ u a a r u y e e rei Rigg ~~ Ras vl P aed 21 00 Ban ah i —se be N:: 100 an 102% ty . 2 C AM es P ‘gen n ft es 13% “ 862 i Nor, > vias Bree + to | - ae Pet. 13% 12% at | 140 Re 7s. 9 a7 03% ee en a ac te ha ee a a: De ane z race om 1s eS : =elt eh ee HS th “4 hs e He = $s | ee a aa te ii r ad an a oe se onic eg ual ae own ° - o 4 ity » ae 4 on Me ‘ OR, Ay ? - Y - ’ N . pire wy » ‘ e & . 1s ac = A , = x ° nee + ¢ ° ‘ els 1 a Ls M ) Bpecia . re gn Baer ou. . ye wn ‘2: 1833 a abe = a: +o 16% te rs 11 — om r Chi x ws Po ta 4! fe ‘ 9614 a le a le S c t_con : 1 rey 6c 53” ‘reek f. ‘ee d “3 3% :' 18 t> x ~, Pet 71 8s 0% TT a 6 ‘ ea g en ¥ tis ly rs wi ra ly pe . at an x © c 1 1 1 A ‘ - ; k 6 1h : , ) h } 8 Punta” ; A i ee gh , on 1 saa =i" RE pe ay Be ‘ re ta iy . ‘ ~ =! Hy ae: : 4 - th 9 “be i 2c ai ° i ee “oF rye, ot + Pa hap I Ist ien a 47 te 1) _ tees 6 8 ' sig | hae Co “i : 7 \ poe w tae ch on in Mane: ge c u re) ac Dairy 0 A cw YT s pie 7 BR: . i] 0 st 1 n> tt fs , reo aro N — are a s Peni Vash Ane i a ‘ te 8 : neces A. G4 2 95 ft & ¢ he S 71" wo be s te og + we. a soa ek a 0 A. tie r RT ew a 300 R3 vA o rat ass 7 iB 4 TAt v9 vi or ° ar ” re | 21 Ch ‘. C Ry W Ww M ' 74 , a mS Penn 1 & Line =. as 7 sone 3 Oo 54 LO sien 184 rh, 25 20 ~ : E coda ji wt i nat + vious : t} th. reed an cect er- are = ws shi cM ge a see A: ae ey Sek Aine ee a | 3 cut & e was iu i 4 ce EE matt : wt ee U ; aS obs : sent ma ep i a a — ine ‘x ioe — t s a T te ‘000 Hi ‘ia a “ty, a N eR esas 1.308 > oe = ry 5 ons ‘or Sta. O. n, Bs. v 98 bean 737 as mal R t. o fis & ee Ub, tc ) fa 3014 oT =- 40 rats rk iS... fs +} 100. re p an h re d ed n Pes ri sat of I ru y ac oe Now. on mee ae 2.200 re i, 24 ce a 103 io om | : fee mis “is. FF to 63 lee i is. eN. as oH i! oca IS 2 tie 3 eos se ts af nae was iran : ie x bro 186 re —g ; lo ing # on oo ey Sh St aye 8 1 ‘aoe 37% 15 13 2, a Cen M r 5.200 tie i! 22% oat I 43 ie. es s Reon iF . °4 . C ¢ aos. oon feet: to ris | 1B ST ae 3004 | ” a Se m ae tists Wits oin Ect nes Abr * rouse aA aporte " inents abr Se atch pale sae 200 41 arte ri ce x SH Tae *i00 omit “saa i | 15 D & H eve Gas" ‘te is My 1 Itea eee i ee ius : Sp ante an O O% | C ai) i: a ges nes Pia OTR ——— Rete ith : yale wae ke ‘a oem fa 3 am 72M Bat, na =o" Nort > a tee 4s ae 103) — i 2 D i ee 6a: is 5% ik Spe St atte fas ce > BIR change $24 k C CKS P eal hic eres “. L, 1 R 4s Ss, . os s.. sped oak YP rl — t Oo. e Wy 1 s n re ti A g I t le ut a “ . ay e ae In —- e a, mm. ys ec 1.00 B+. on Bos 1 » 2 ni po ane ee A+, 50 - 2 | Ti trie pric co eS a iT oy = l 5. 1 vs F. ae os" ws ot =. ices reg on 23 n stations ’, I t a 100 100 ta al i Tr ni aint ra ve re egy f ad e y ster LY T aoe: Te i ty Ry 0 = . on Xb Ye ° Me a, tat ‘200 oe ey, rs pe o Erie prior, i he SOX to ' 173 + = M & rk of i: | - . a | Pi = 4a Pn jn _ 4 to } ‘s St L ke A, 5 ref. 4 1 »} x G7! "ar Ty sac ~~ i ee Lo rac — } ck. ret asin te a] = Qt dad r e rn bers. Pp es w ou to is e ®) oe bak aed | utet ent Tr Sa f... rr : : * , oon, s a a ‘700 00 Te y = . x 35 Gen F _ 4s Ke 54 ess thy 95 x. St S s en " Tl Shige RG vane rs yt crea “0 ccs ‘h h F mn then y pair 10 sonal al a t ek T n 0 me "ih — ’ ae Ot 4n a wae es SS ie e Se 73% , faa ep a5 Damel recedi regate ) nou ‘high, e ee cates, r iat wai a ae rae Aui i a1 oy oh ae 3 21 4 20" sts is Hud Hie sal = | - Al er : Scat wn Is te ai, Se t 67 aw whe $700 s' 3 245 oe a a0 low 8 so oe ‘ ar | “ ts 5 ca a? na oh Union Co, ad mM vs ‘ai Lv, *: Ba ' F 700 61 ca is ° oh silt ee a “serie A = . 74 tes c ty 0 Ba a 7 o ve i to “ey a ist aay Ay he ri tock oa doth F or i ste in S e a saan u t n . 2 . b se rt “aeman y! vI y 4 ts | ent Con 0.400 2714 ais thy olee 8. pf we * 200 oie 41% ON ot x | 1 iin 4 a R. rf 3 ‘ 18 we oard con ja sa Ste on U w i! Sj a er nicl os e m4 * MY 63 Se =| + . an 200 - tb ru ~ Pei “at wai 3.300 ky nas he > a in tage ‘Oi rr ne ad ou to 46 30 Set ue ie eRe “* ai a oo | ee sige “3 ata Pri scorn: S33 cee 15M 73 oat le x. Conley, Be - 25 7 de ca aa 6 ‘ re k 4 Ga " .* i Pa 7 ye + t 4Yy . . on ¢ 1 o Ms Of a VV m — e t ‘ oO = ic er ie . P, T% Oo os 5 S yut Bow P cf Cc rte An ’ eX a Wi b er . zee 1. gt ~~) eC oe | as ‘9 nt y _ ea > 2 ¢ —— ‘ n gs an e t a on e a = > a 2 n ’ b 4 i reas i 1 ’ 7 9 4 Pod J M . oat eee ‘ e = n — oe oF 2% Oo os Pacific e . a Sty te ? I pune zle eet - e. t | [ n n e . at tnt ine r a y 8 T ae }’ n 5 aes a . ol = Nd den 20% ios 14 — i on ° a 27% a ae $54 | nna ‘ rey ee os 87 ¢ 481, } L TC 3 Te iN vt be: a bs - to = Bite oe ag pa 5a oi Ch’, ™ i is Dia ei ~ ped + 154 7 £ ie d ae ‘ at sinc nd 5 vit a 'r ~ o¥ BON, 4 ; rF A 400 nae 4 27 Te + | e . 195% ot | 03 iat ay on’ re ne 112% t ee ee a sate v: 05 eet a0 ate we Mater sath ‘ ek 1 transa i, North y tone is. ne ] - Ss. = ATS me — 34 es opfd., 1 12 1 Me 1 . ort ,m h Th ul ek 76 s i% %, | ol Union a adi x en is.. 7% o — 4th. pet 80 on 0745 “2 2 . Mit nae ki'y 4% : s in er Ang a ° ac sh Vv ro es Pp y e ile ria: 08 +} N all 30 mae wr h oe es ° 1% 114 | e e Seg ; - ‘ 2 fae Lae: ror aki | Cort ing? here 80-1 0 35 a, Men Vv Tic ot 53% L mM agen n eee! ti ti fa for atte po t n = RR, — 1% { A a 4% 22 3% — 4? | Be n 8 O 72 20 Unite Syed ic fy t 5 Pe Bg 8 t a | Ely- BEES i2- On 34) 1 oe Mont. ial nn. : On 0 4 5 1a fe w ¢ e m 0 w a m it r Ip 10 can “is ew +f |e Ma 2 400 85% sans of He en B ried. ia u Aca a a Rae - a 10» X2 het “10 Beet 4-3 28 he st - wee point mona 1 oth. m to tl . ‘ 0 2! a . y bs A > - ¢ 0 :’ Ss ee ' el pase ” ée ‘ : . : QT ~ ‘ ’ . td 3 oi os Ss “1M wh pf fd.. “800 26 ‘es 12 7s \4 fea jet ated ( on ac = c25 i2 ae nee oe Rica i to 1% Fult Falkcer Hoss eee aonk #2 os | 425 "a aaa 100 tt t mo er o Al ion is tr ca 12.40. RB P an tr —1% x 7 1,800 o% _ Rs, 5 ae stocks t] Mar co on | . i 8 ies ° ref ~ re 81 pate nite “ 1s sane Leap a: a = ' re made rs. ies _™ 40 iM pftiD pe 8 ited ce as | 4 Ske 19 b co z pf. 7 2s 44° *\qu 3 ge i st - | 8 R Ge eeeees 91, : . i peeen pe 7 2 | 183 ; ry ee 2: . r a “ .: RAL 7 ~ im inary 8 ei si ECI ee oe 3 x i x it wie EY eat ke vei ge ii FS y | as atone és noon ms, is En ye: = oe Rf tf: ts PEE price ae = ve — aK ; aa it 0 Speci t ‘ on E us © ton a= aces ony — oy; _ce , er h ri de it ul t os) - vere 8 if ae 108 ees SO to = = ayner, SES 3) —s 273 a ot ry ei rth o7 27 No. 1 in % es a9 ct ° al ' pesos + : et 7 . atoc > . +. + Hay | s e ie eg dz . eee a3t Pe roy m i Sh sree: s 87 t= % 1 5 Ste Sisto 3h > liv Bul et rre > eh n € ts ae Croat a h 7 50. i AL 0 amet tock % 2 > 2 7 27 . . : Tran pe of rice rate ati 7 we — 2 R244 to $1 Ww do com ; eee SIO Ss: an ‘ va O25 Stew: Re \ 4, on ‘ ~ Ly, Bit ‘* Salt n in seb fin . toda pr co t. 0. ' . oa ~\ al D _—- ‘a A Ray o 12 a5 19 A i ti ae cli a ss w ell “ag o western Ry nn tis iy, tc g ag r n mba m a ey N. 0 x 3° = a oe we ry ton = +$ -" te sor A reset Se vio ec “coma 4 : yd = id low ‘ t laaae y P Cc A m ni ria ivi “unle ae as A1™ =i gf poe va = ~— rer in Va n t nh Westin ty ae 0% ‘ o2. — A thins cree pc oe if | “sob0 Swit Bh. uck Ace 4 3 7 ; ee No pee e It e A es n oo w ae a O e- I e see den s quote : 11 21% ame | Setets Pogy ca ~Hily ip 7 Bre | 3 vente as ete . 98 to vi In 5 > To 8 . of 51: Tee tT i 23 8 20 om sto. oe * ~* Lo ob. | 3 1. a a e k Rr ‘ rr Vv . - “are ey % 1 iL e ith C c 5s S @ t e g I oy k v = \ h t gh , el ay ‘ fetes o L t eo a aul Ee 10 81 Lesion st e TY I roe . A q 20 9 va em 0 u 2 e e6 e ; ta, _— ‘ r kK ccepta , ORK, » evidenc 4 be die: gg e » mene! | SEP in - >» & | Elec ieee f 1/ U wx... oe Tr) 3 Jat e } ome a, c w t t ~+ thane Y. 1 e h = — 5 oy = | one sata oe oO e n e eee] bad mo c eae O8i4 | V% ce . sie al a + a5 - m+ oye 4 ema! d veetes r fon o i. was 0: — ha n w h s . N in po f on n { — spect in ‘4 il — ba ; ha de a un n e . - 4 CL er ss 0 it = \ ee In Ouse na 4s gees 0 2 Oo 8! A a or Bi operas SO 20 Sar pg 4 ? io or on . — r ee US a 23% St colts 1 h ** es ay less e mi ur a i ie mu mee. mer co fone e r ° vo P n —_ ec sesh ch — cif wn 20% = ler n e] ce t w I O SO Dn al u ag son « & £0 re 4 t 98 a 30 33% = a 1 € ¢ os 70 23 25 if’ a eed oat ae a om , A off a n il. ward Bred Vv ate de ne # ha: of w — catty nee + fi — poh ze re ore h hi go , e fin ly re s, | | yn = & aoe | is y rete 92", = 7 | do oe — ~ ae “7 sess 10 1“ ae ~ 0 pee Ls Corte Nee 28 Bt 39 Pate é 3 U. — See er 10 Y5 — ”. no ma rb. Ais Oz! 4% 2% °, ide 534 6 ited Ib Pest y,. ne ile’ ee ‘egies oe it ae 0 aa Soe: of wit ag he Ta re Se tah stock o & -s8¢ 31 be atte coe rl — 0. io’: ieee my 3] ee & D4 = wan Pat tee 26° 2 : Pi: ho Pande Cutts a tare cl no $ . reprenent te : f nt _ a v9 a In he In | d ith ~ om re ° da “abh 3-4 or cS oa” 7 en gi he in % be os me por = — - es wh de 0 +o) #23 oe we iron _e 35 a ie oa ad _m lls - = 4 on 5. ‘ » u today. very Ee i a aes SING theses 102 7% bs 2 Too, aaa pa on ° 5 me medi sar Si ees te Lond ae re nig ny hand nother hou ncaa correc: st eee ys eles nee ait -M : gaat — ae es bY nae s i oe aah : ma o e € tha Fos ae ex in pothie = ae we w . f sO e ir - It r ] ae n aan s secu ey a — Met ba 3 _¢ Pr 3% a OIA j 2 i d @ u nm = ver.. they ee since thee . ad Rome, ch oe 0 My t re- v th. leh 4 cyte t —~ He. coo m G Be - sah y on Cat % ac ; cur - = rk ae sron oe. ve B a 2.000 atts | iQ int bi nd +s \ el = me ea m rom: d, nd b e- V h — gy Pe me th a _|& n b e Re a yin 0 e ait be es By series . = hy fru Ban UOT L, M11. Ron L ha Ay, o - 4 “ ¥ a nda “ rp e ov wing a w us Revs ° em a € av aistur or ~ie or i ert > be rv t t we ve railwa De s' ~Elevs 3 arities fol et t+ oO "7 me st of nk A $s ee 10 » . , - ae r 0 0 bw o r r sree way ‘A Oo ev | cast. =. Pde deal oy Bi wo ' $50 mer ~ Yy 0 : bes = -- TI Es mange i ns co i cp ne, ad fom os Se an th Steel fee aa — oe 4 ent . Se OR y settee H it i gc 1 ae -teed : > Pee erce oe bang =i | © ay : om 8 —_ iver mat Pd an al eo . Ss or or ye iss ponall rea Vent Mach. tee ennes ee a e G14 + "3 | ae eens —_ we d . . 131 ° bai aie ail i e AN to er OF . 8 an 8 h e — a u r m u du y monthly S Ry ve af c h 1 fe h be f e Sag “ h “sm Pong y Cal. Con. see 4 - some oy a whe! Sage oats aa ~~ re. a orn a c} y neste ex: = ’ S34 2 3 eas set eile DNs a ‘ Yu te mt h a no NS ee 95 ds ~ e ) p f 1 n e n i: e nm Tr b i | nN \ n a ’ 1 . e Cc 1eé xX- ode ° ° M 4 ] 11 1 ( t q afl r s . . . . . a: 3 r y a m 1 ) B 4 va at r es ar en arte! h rn naar ~My on Eo wi by oy nt ~~ e alae 1 01M oon Grant ‘nt pfd. oo 3 my : a esti . aes y nae LY . ue on Ls %o me oy hen he merous Sit : a =y ate ad boy re ~e ra . a a ne cn ae orem = pe "Siete xt. aes ae it yn Es hg et agri vce te wy rower : ’ y , } ‘ ’ ‘ a . N - ; te n Gas Teo >= eta ay: ~ cit, oe ef ia hic eb nly arty bee, : a” Pre bers Apri Rey By 7 n | Fae ~ or 63 gi Oli N tie 1 preg = _ : or oy ie co mt i ° de ae he al us le in b oe ! co some D mpg . sere = 3 — ay ir S00 wanes Fh. 2s eves 305" “4 v ati ae Cc e\ . ? t Du 0 red t y ma corn mark wh aed ak te w alt ¢ ppers 1 dee pl “ad sui went 4 SS oe cl fo sekecth - — ga wT 205 45's e 6 Bai, para Fe e pole 7.85 e u th u o ~a ro r 6. P t n a we y i Pp 4 " c ‘A i h po a l aj e is a | Sept aoe - a. 18.50 \_cott 1} 10.300 gs ote N r ss — 4c l —— 1 — y n in BY ge oes an ° = ony Se aang ne u Pe. 4 ees 92 es 8 n T a Invest get ction a S eee Eros a pers. an ot ase eg e ae we n elk aad aa eee ce “ai oe 92 310 0-2 t B R oda St tio Saar, . eit ca ove r t . a 4 © f oO a n ay 2 : oh ri 1 ( e. Prev. aad ‘eg i I a Spe s en : : ph in would ae oe er _— t ie ur bower a shia eak Ra ~~ . 18.24 i = 500d FAS he tee ~ 124 ui B C y Lo m na ~ ) ite = Sco yr » other t t w mad ° : = na n he he| w hed ed to 1e pers. att” t co . 17 - 17-80 J ous 1 res: re at oe et | entrif aw + ” on ib uls—4 led Th t . ’ y e h he at i ut d fo w se q a gil ed as y fo w a r edo . - | cot 17.80 17. 40 be 185 M ga on Wc, wi of east fa to Cc . : le pan t log 1@ ¢ co aa al i ] h ce od a en ul B d e x c y it ed 1 Tr to ) ‘ ss i S Sb » ar r n p w hi r pr — 7 E en " p} y d g wi r T r ul hav a ~ t a ree ears whi —— ep 55 c. ASy : or at of i F ers ear od — u Nav “rhe anu iow 0 45" AN an ut Tic. e : n . e are on = nds fo oes nuary 4 —T vis a A = — c | de pt " tdi ~ ig t nd that | *y tt a yo ae 9 0 ‘the pr h i ome es a S r > ti 0 ah é ay Mens ark | n Oo oor luction Janu - H clone’ 8 0 n - tye ‘ : al n , y poare ois re ay 0 mont anes igh. vi ol 0 I Pet: 1X . d = . hat the r at coe TH pt less — berore N ary r Be rion rt Ss nco 15¢c; | P nd ey Pony l r e ll oc e b AL e . en r d id al ne. Nove . 24 10 K. ” on. m . _ ° p 1¢ e qed il Pwd ome Janu ) a eee ma e ig fol- ners ct ec tee ee Gnin st wary ea “EAI $2: al a © r Sf x t . a - oe at ul z porati ob re l c nine’ bg the uP J — -eAB! 33.7 ‘lo: : 3... | y of at At rie mae ps a od tion op ay : st Py ar $n. - aT 73 "shee ist | be ie M e el oo itt! its ar mea oa e's ‘os ae i anes we pions he n | elf. 3° : 6 re 3 y } se i 1 3 “ in ' , — oO WwW w n for 6G? on sectry , . a _13.8 23.90 t’y. | = . Cc ont: Ps Ste on ya a n r 53 rs. 2,0 0 Wee N ae 3 : th a P ri ‘om th ta It le e ahs orward 0 | ie y {xO 3.1 #0 2: iti at i rN i _— mere war ee Mi 1 2. A. d : l r e =a pe ly ha a se steak = re 5 2200 | po lar rl e ai an h f 8 am d tj t m >? i 4 &: . z ] 4 = curi ’ Pen ire t ar = on ture enti N rk - 6 __ aa | a ty 6 | 99 9 a re . Aad r 6 yn co ‘s a s rs 4 futur Heer y is - FF | C in o | = 30 g "Ss ; og o © t , v — ~ tm tr, a B. M et: | : oO d f 2 ia Bie yg By sh = ta 8 50 " “elts = a 8 iti :. us on | a e : ne | ga ar in s th n 6] t - 4 Py eet u aad Is. = i | Co 1e th trial j B n to ral n K f © Bre “of st r ynchal Cc 1555 J 8 a) 6 | : ac i ; o l e fas 3 70 ° re } Take = ee es oft ‘ f o © Cc ° a maaee roliowe r- ome Rin 3 ° f n o t e ase a $0.60 wh lea Sree | s ul pa ic y n's tab re “ . re eet . ? aor} = pot. Bc, Bt mal ati n | B u st . a ae = n i Ls r++ t as a n h , 0 "* 100 $ pot. te pay; an e e | MA k e . a , - gt se eh - “Ge ead aod sa af Pref | 0 me .* ge. Man, ifs EW 6s s Ss: protab hi of fo | R asa n i ve Ife by i t : ie ; u b T HE g _ z . . futui a -| ge lig ; 3 FORKS Lat pea ott Soeie Ww 78 a a Slab ul fe | bens. lores ci | N 8 t ' peg eg Se ow ew 1 fae 27 ~~ av M sine, 33 t Inc aa ic ror JO oe | ca g pal : ill nv ul . iy ark viwas a | en ; Sees | b Y E KH .. “ Meret sa ae or el ae Fl “ee ? —_ . “t . ent sv con UN pr ERS | 5 C cna F one TY G ‘ » Me 16 Do u wi 7 ag Stay 319 “secrty h oe N le GAS com F : ele y y y | tr “prs A . a tt : agile 8 vee S orn Pp ; f, } anne t., a British, mou VE rat NY : r J 41 si OA B A - ; a os og 7 44 ROADS A "Rag ding Tae : ee O UI . > W* Zot ae ENT ~ : “ diton: W bet e , D ; C ak 7 4) no I > Oo le b ni e . = at ) n rr , Vv C * ? ; t any toon 3 0 gP e vi | not 2 _ I . ie | Wt necessarily ndustriaL me . L ; j 4 I review a L , ‘ . e view « at 7, cannon * a t n Reasutnn , . red ne y s) i > eal mi P a vertising + te . a y . > : . S 4 ? oe a ? » et C " - , " t 7 ony c mr to u \s
Page 31
a Pay . SER 10. 1920. WHAT ADVANCES 0 COTTON “IG pRonD A CAPABLE OFFICE HELPER i an «. | ce ON ! ‘HOG SUPPLY I$ A . | REPORT (If EXPORTS me THE “ aisoon, | co AN PRICES. ARE LOWER | = a OUCH! LAME. Get him through these columns. — x NT ME BACK {L. DEAT Hs Seer ane Foune P Ha ’ “a NE 4 ‘a STOCKY ; . T 7 } r a ' t opens ORK. Nor, 10 alte estimated so - nl. Nov. 10, | &Fe us ally quoted Migund lots, Small orders and sold — Unchanged 4 he Cotton m |! iVenr, (ay. hogs. spt attie and EGGS Fresh country cand _ { | Closing durin to 45 boint A boints r ; . ied, Clc ; do, * . aa sf rned, Gle K . tre : : j ’ - ri [ i*re . : oTHn— ad . Te? “ : iw : December wheat had . ber touch! u - @C8OFrly trae t night s ibhera } -—~Wiith com bine 9 farian cs ' SS reamery. e Pin ; Peacet - —— BACCO RACK 4 ~S Mane hence f over Sc o " an Upward | was Wal! y RS and Janeaar ta s8 Decer,- | Mpeg nn the cattle —~ wd wer we $s fairiy ae: Orsts, 48c: ge nde mires. 62c ; standard, | - Puesday, Nox i a ha into rest ao, | ward. 117 % ona eat, containing $14: re. | 8 ail. ins my eg Stas ange of Ove aa n the Merchants’ of the stock Set buving on ¥ 15.78c There | age ~~ ~e the week's de line a i about Oleo : + Backing stock, aad “™ Roth Jr bh. rad ®t 5:40 5 ww, ii MBRELIA_j : a : — | me C a ra : Mm aver. i 1 Luuritt. "“"IOVed go 7 Itt pe ' Aeet: leds o Pann ~~ t r © Alexan Reh ell | 7 an Compton car OO Aarne MEDICAL e today on coy ; nd tha a t de was very » . Margarine o & OV ering by here Was A and sterling One! in gs Me o ery uneven. thouzh, and ] ETrade. +, hn No’ sable a in prints: No. i Kran ichila of der rand m7 Rex . . °o © 13.000: Bli¢ ey). SAO: horses Casen ret: > qu 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ . re ~ aera déertone iVaTtere of the yards nA low a7 } , : if. ar dq Vrs ir Al . indy’ ’ rr : ~ ss i — Lt "Ty - = - ri ler 4 . “7 #§. “or . i : 7 — ; ’ i¢ ee talne Ce; etery , 4urs ‘ay. Io lie lefor _ OF Lin Tel! rewar? + A, o) kaway : ing connemen Pevoding help before and ée- ’ ’ t _ - ; , . as Mer t «a + lera Drivate ; an . e ports, following report that the| Tec’. >¥ unfave sup ne bakers’ gr } | | lemy Table we, PROTt pro. Wae on ' ur ; akers . 2 grade, Heya Commission had taken wheat | ine. in noriint*rs fenortey qdt,ihe Hourk. | ihe lowe ame eerent, | As compared” with | DasineMAer® sbecial in’ tavat’ Aye: 5,gimde a § N¢ ; | Wer ern Da “ye Wn tk ~rs ower, w ; = Se Steers er "LT — Foe : . WAT: = (a; : atimated at 2,500,900 bushels. mostly | in th rains in South Te of Texas while No | fcwis, Bed 5 zon is, 4 Downds and over. 24: | SCHMITT on aa fs. a stot: gold: engraved » -e: | St. Louis Maternit m find assistance (Canadian. This Was the first pur- ley 1e a». es ern Pie it onan and at Other patent $i4 YO. thourh by ey calf to” tod ly was £m: broilers oan: cocks, hic: cull chk kena. Tank ds a ao onday Novy 2 1e° a : Fam¢mous.t and Market and hades o ~d . = tr gE: ? Pi y Hoepita), 4518 ase reported made by the commis. | '@™Peratures “#7ers expected Miseiseiv ni Var. | i i425. Mari ot wl ti khis went at | 2orns, springs 2c: culty, “packens. 2c: lew. | we Anna Schmitt. ami fo husband of | Bt. Clair tpan™? MWe Store: return Pewara, ; i . - | > Would . hat the } . Cay Ml eat ti . -aiy with Tues. culls, oh qd ck “a ” a 6 a Pe turkey 8. Bsc ; larn ke | hy wr. 84 ‘fae iear ¢ a? her a@ - “ . 4 ~~ gor eks. Steadiness w; preceded by id work e¢ Ow | AR Ty ime aioe ; ducks, 26c: hea ney sind yal mitt an | f Wat ; - ' b in we oa sw “as lent to Brat rr arkets — and ast ward toniehe } I ARTIAL LIST OF SA LE cc Vy ducks, 18c: Reese. oa, white 26« , Thus- i ‘ An ras from the Pet ot Arment. tes y ‘met, bas yea Oo a Watch and . hain PPP AR Ata, -ROFESSIONAL nd oats by the rise has tle Bouthe ere lower vie southwestern | .. ‘EEF AND pireue TODAY, Gozen, $3.5): y » Old guineas, per ; : | 4254 Mancheste — chape! > Notify E-me orn & © in wheat. Be Uthern hye OWer yesterday Very mi No + r AND BUT: HER STEERS. over, $7 4; young gulneas, l%& pounds dnd Rub pain right out ll, at & 1> z F avenue, Thursday ~N. ~s - Aibright sug " yp 2 a, hool or ¢ DER MATOLOGY~~tigg K Nida With smal] : r : ulec teady NOK ip “GEC wellir lite] *,- Price , : ; Po a. ™., > ; eh wheat ruled steady after early | "7," _* = WAS reported this| 27--..10a3.. gh rice No. AY Price VEALS—Choice 104 trial bott] [thence to 89. Peter any Cecilia's Church rd. Kirk. | xe” Exchange : geline of ic to 3c iup ee 1 2 enoon advance earttes j 91 1083... ° | 9 40 -~ v4 $9 75 | Per pound 160@ 168° monte pounds at 18 A. i. e of old “St Jacob | SORGENFRE] a “and Paul's Cemetery. | WRIST WAW9] — — (ep | Zev. 36. ' Chicago reported buying of futures TO to 4 ‘pont, January to ih on Decen ber | 12 HEIFERS i+ 185@200 pounda "9A lde H@i2c per Oil. ' 8 _ day, Nov. «# igeo tate rest on Mon. reward: 24273 Coleman CO ack §=bband; een ; aes - ; > .* | { ee Eo j “ee a ° 7 ’ > i en! ’ = ~ a? a 5 — —_ wy bouses with export connections | a °OMtions. The bulk “pe #8t. Right's closins eee Oe OS 525 | 2@6c: bucks ’s Meretics, etc. sats po ind of 4s W. Sormentrei peo wag #Ud- | FO a 2 Surope and United States wheat vane and the a attributed — the demand how. aa 870 & 00 wwe fee ; eae me: SPring lambs. 6G loc. | : sy [2 keri). dase ate ira s paend ee an PLOY | a Pig a in tere Of buying ezine by ‘short 7 G8) : oF l 10%) he VEGE! ABLES Kidneys eay 'Sorwenfre;) opener of Mi inamen. ieee FOUN , | NT ble was said to IAN e increased 8.912 2 ‘S2Db0intment te UVing to broaden ~~ ® , De > & Za v ; ~ © + . - 00 BEETS—wN. - 4 cs, oo }, g * Cause sSacka, } a? - , eins oo ‘ Marles Har: ; 7 hauen (riee PAIR EY re Dp hy POLt!« E : hele during t} , OF @ Teactix re me of the e a * *A.... 5 OO cet @ SD | Gezen bunch” ~°Me-srown, 1S 25 They have | eae No!|thur and the late Rone s trude, Ar- | Districe ~~ LASSER—Torea hel! m bushe K 1e@ week Pri- datic on. This lea ariy buyers CANNERe . a bunches: 40c te 0) 4c. to 2Se per ° ho nerves t} : Our ear ¢ ¢ Sorgenfre: yg ‘oise shell, Thirg ceint of whe; On are [he ome ®catterin Mies. | ] a SERS AND CUTTERS } Bl TTER RE “ eC per box loose. not ¢ca : : ’ ieretore Can ! brot} — _ ether-in-law “Stes. and AN LEATIVED om. . re 7 . ii at t . . r ; “° SIAT " & il ul & , ° ‘-_, LANS r =—- use n sa @y] mre} - rar ‘ 4 ; } ; : ~ ' mary t day Wera nNidda, With Jer rket Weakened an i j * + cose 4 KO 9 oom kete« $3.50- Hm ‘ Home-grow pn peck base. ’ pain, Listen! y ne + aa er-In-law and Krandfathe-r and wea ER Orit Contalr . : > | . 4 if : . ° 7 . “i ’ ° = , =) . “vy? +4, 4 “A T) } , on . — . antl , ra . met e ]! Wr j " aan : arr te &®eal e . r . : [000 bushels as compared with jn wi hin four poiee, felling off a 1k ee | 2 can’ bee 4 SO 1 LON : ao i Ct CUMBERS—],40*: beck baskets, $3.50 he 13 caused hy lami our bas K- | i ~ = mths and 19 + nn *. aged 64 TWO KI + P parel. Central Dis:; bapers # MEN. BOYS 1522,000 week azo and 1.¢s58 000 year ler Butte. The weekly repo eraay’s final! 1 rte: 0 25 2 20. . 74 oa 30 per dozen ie hothouse, - wo ora strain and th umDago, BCiatiea i m fromm Pe Thursday, Noy i. 6S SACK MARE ” Mat? _ Twelfth Disetrice . ORL, ed Pau d rt of the Weat> ] = -.) ! 650..-° & GS | ABBAGE—Nort> r ’ © quickest }a); - | Street. to Now 2, TSsidence. O72; . DING POCK pric eented Districe | ACCOUNTANT Sra ates . as Wilthour e a favorable sh eatin a0) . ] , ~-? ton «Ort ie¢Tn bulk $6 oF, to £186 soothin y : iMence . 7 . a = ] aril € o- } YT} - ~He me. " a a ‘) a) . at. als e No "A - . er of f hey ” KE | bee . > : : + I acti al ac ’ " arge. -OPsees evering by shorts mostiwy burt Nohtads ' dl ~~ lor March er tee for January ; & ‘oo. = j ie \ Pes 3 = dozen ihe to yy —- lic to ae LerFr i. i Rub it right on vO ir = re Lox al . K De ]’ » and (ligar Maleow Vo iee. Pa bers Central Deal. black, contalr ine . itive a? ty “Flon g @kPeriance and ex P o* - ? | wer r — } , > r / Ps « ™ _ ‘++ @ 6 f ’ - mA : > : I 2 , - P ‘ rg } ey —_ hion, " = . tric ™ : hed o~4 . ooet. wa little new buying on the shars | Of. wea her Be — warily afternoon } ay a : o-0.... 8 06 "+ eon *ts 800 | to $2041" wow ER—New York crates, $1.50 Sek, and instantly the Sorer aa o~ ¢ » | WESLEY —x >» M . fed) Aine, MECHA NIC—W ishee “Slant Dioperenss 4 | ag erD | valifed astern belt snot men, 2" reports .. 570 - 530.... 3 00 CELERY fornia, $2.25 a ee: fae ~ a: Hess, stiff- mber ©. Wee ondary. Nov ” ———~} Ment: experien y employ. weak. The SESS) On had not Dn rallied on « oa Spor marker * i ‘ - 30 of , ELERY Michi . amenese lie: se W eales : ‘ 19°90 te ——— ; ced on ail mak . ; ro. ; 1s “) Vey ing t. ‘ » 4Utlures - ?. ; ai! higan hig? he 17 ‘ ar ‘ . ( ‘Sappear * rIna W eaele. . ved } shane * . : , 264 aT, ee. Call Vie ¢ _ 7. ot ; + Sen but « To vanuary recovered . . RI LIS ‘ancy bunch 77. _ “o- $1 0 $1.25; | s av e law? . Pears, Don 4 sey, fathe , - _—y a OF Mrs j SI ' ry — on wemee far before a report from the | advancen’,@Mtiment ‘wae ee) unsettied ano) 107771280... 7 a0 $. an00 Der doesn bunches: «on: 3%. 2c to boc] ,,-° ™PPled! Get a ama)) ¢-i. Goldie Wesley. — %% Forest, Willarg and || S | AC [OMOBILE MECGHANTO_2 fest said that the Roya! Commission | # 9'clock re mot fully n Rtained | = ane ' 1260 oa 1 - 6 Crates, £2 o- enenes; x, 25c; New York, % | le of "oe Jaco} 0} 2 eral bot lopetrvices vy be held Operating or repairin po enoen. ' ; nd » . ° =e a tie. At the Ambruster =. ' fiperr bearing fire ll any Make ; This caused -s . rec ias?t ; 19 (r- las ion es , Closed stead, —— mm , 727... 7 95 ; 5: LrsS oh SOc per —_— “a 4 r) vagy, to Rhee a ‘ Pl vou a : ; j ey ; . i a Novy 1! c . , — ne ' x M a} I’ 4 wd eal) 4ttia! on "> “a AND YTEARI Ivce -, “ York CAs $1 On « - on per what hee: . : wonder] li Tieetoac . Orn oe! of \e —— Re Hit AGH) 4 lass one e ti ; et Dispatch sfvance was scored. nt i ta ‘ , 7 — ‘one i, ONIONS _ 1 : oo in $1 WO amine of the back: +} ae S.¢a]. hire therr “~ ° : M7 Und (ry ney Lina KK’ f | MANIN: P = MAK Ey mie stint ' Live . 1758 A hea. * » Ph ; oF. ; whi e s a ; De , ‘le f, ered Inédlane ua 0 “> a ac ie or lurm- ' A en ae : aUU “i A Tie ris an Yen j ~- atitié 00 De irr - ; ’ 3* 2) } rh. ren re | 4 ! K weaned ail round — Wheat and flour on ’ ASSARe thie T IVER Pp eee J c Otton Market. : top of libera! runs spreedas he a run on PARSLEG a rec. + Si 25 to $1 73 i ; ie a * eee , - sla)! Re ¢ arpet « oa 5 at] ‘ Ry | hes " ~ - —e" ornamenting _ werk was put art 39 664.000 bushels as Moderate demana. -”: . = i“ne fon anne ned The now rn a kee ye T je sda ¥ Px TATOFS Ser tan lt per qozen ' ? ) old, honest ft Ss t —— as Ores iE, ahd : ave. } ‘ : ’ j 7 j j ; » Dread Hex M .241 ‘ is ‘ re . ; if ne a ; ; ODe! moe ote — iD fy 4 ‘ _ os ;1? ’ ’ ; ee _———— 5 ia Fy Ounge , eee ve , net 40 664.000 bushe! ' ' ai rig 7 ' >. : prices Wea k: Food _ : r he oda’ but oinde Sine ‘ , > 34h ern brow rn beauty o by del! Pred Weer. 4 henever ve ; nacohe Qj} , VA | M{ 4 LF 4. a — — rm i te } 4 rhartied tw =: : is M ee k Aro. 14 Mid: j = Ui y Tr} 1d] ng 164: ’ siti- Fained the trade ei . : : 5 Was i@ter re. | Ohin &? 1% ‘ 2 ¢ 2. $2 ww f s ; 50: Red ? ver ' A IU hav iD BC At fe , ‘ bor se: leas ir - d ERS Rented " . Or ier ¢ Wwe 114 like ‘ o yeare * Corn futures ruled steady bei ora , ow tn! idling g “, Mmiddling | der Tuesday’. } , nishing “UP adout Ife un sacked 20 on” $2.25: Western russet Rurhbar ‘neumatism , bela, neuralgia ~—ening, §2 Gélivered v4 oe for | Of trade Beye san a, OTN better Poin's ws i” ing ; nary, 74 . - >" 0d Ordinary, a" favor; ~ ~~ el Yeast tin *, on the at - - = 4 —. #42 %H $2 gq", Min: uahe , “ he ~ x. ' . or Sprains Pr : ’ : ae.ucde lj Sime j a ee | Pom Dienat § mfigenced by the mov. ement Situatio 70) Amer: a ees, TO). bales including | cs “se reports fron othe rength of | to $2 30; lows rurale 9 = “a rurais, $2.2 itely harm] : » 28 10 Js aban. WE va i ee (oR) | SATTERY MAN. m1 - re and the early upturn in wheat lone | (uding 3199, Receipts, 7000” pel w?t'ns ‘sige, PSrtieulariy, Tor, 7), markets. Chi- RADISHES—Home-groa~ 22.82.30 kin’ . 88 82d doesn’t By } PERS a $2.40. Dollar Hagint, Wash 8210 ruc’ 7, en ortterY lent: understand”, further support to t} “ ; ° lent , Sleady Nov 1g merican Futures — closed | wi . SS, fter a steady a ivan —?— rgeched | 15¢ to 2h “=S-STOWn tips and long, | “*1n, Urn the |-—~— ; A ONAL | dell tia0 eke ag Co., 4244 A Sa if re ¢ OMe home Moth . ‘Gon ot, ‘ Ar pet W ashing , ts t) _fac ory aa” Flew Ww’ “4 Posinee a —— | St. J ) ‘ ae Sigure, before prices went ee 80 | , SQUASH—Hubbera ara ens, - ge es | * O BONAL— informatio: aie | edglbdell Ciro Pet work: 24 S000, 102t N. | BOOKKEEPER ary ite S&T Lot I ) Zi “ Meetee foe sition with or ny 54 ARS. a Ww heat. ‘orn. Oats OA Quota: ' ' Anged n Sr T out ; No A‘ D nk . -iis AND HE AVY j $2 an i _EANS—Alabar > hampers green i 12% ie 1 naees vires Mrs Hone - : . ELE STRI ey - . ie P'net Dispatch ORTeaal ve ' toda. — eee MmidAtts ions Good ordi: Mules to- 19 Ps oO Pr NT, . he £3.75 6 — zx & Little Re. ve A@aweon. . Vi Cc WIRING | BOOK iw) . . * a 42 2 ion eR. 1c: migann, Lrainary. 12c- tow | ? 221... $13 2+ “oe =o AY. Dock. Pr. | SWEET PoTatorce tock Ark en . BTC SE EVERsit —— today » é 15 |} » "4h ‘ HOdling an . ow 21 po > met 4 r) J . 'TA OFS—BHome.een oy _~ . #tenoger ; 'y er perienced : lj +4 8 ajc’: fair middiings, oo -,f°O4 Middling. 229. ... 12 OO 52. ** don°°* 913 BH ball. $1.50: red. $175: whe’ won. nancy; COMING ll | SHORP— rieety; tr} ; * Office. handing pable of takin = By TT + 3] 44 | ares =" oe. A, on + TCHERS AND SHti + ae , OO $1.10 to §]. 9 ‘ye Loom $1 ha “Tr 1 Bermuda PP POPP? ripen EVENTS 4427 Gravola ft y, hei fixtures renairing | WF ten Pon ne COorreavundence ; , , oe 4 i : a oO”. 4 . i PERS al lo . q . a ae box bulk ee ’ Wr) wathed., 2h- ner (reyes 4 Yy . Atl a ty ca - — . and 212 through week aro. ne loca! / A T CHIC / "4 . “195 40 I ‘) 47 of . 0 TOMA 4 OFS 4 ‘s lforrn a thang ay U0) ibe. t) er of Biss a. nee R kerds, a. . soe SEALED PROPO ee ec ‘ o.. oaal Keokuk at. Sid oid LA hil rp. | hie Mit ee wy — Dn ee | AGO WITH a Sa. 123 ro hy 42 om a . ‘ om) ; , «. J), (ose Feat _ : “iare S, haumb. t2 | Pg ' Se ie) > onee electri ~ ef mechanic: | | 22... 204 1% D5 ee’ * + 216.... 13 95 FRUITS. end brother to i t™4, the late ere and} ~ OO SALS . WRIGHT DORs 17 Nite and plumbing work. Grand ; aR", Tee Po ‘4 . ] "> °° oe a) . e ‘wt “221° (8 w P , . rus A be! ne : EAT. > al ~- Tio ’ 2 S$ IT Rls; : — P ’ ‘ os ‘ - - of ; EID ? > . ine ity . " Fieer and Meal. : EWED | 4 —— 13 ~' “ee a4 40 : . =? ont Year PES—Colorado Re as , f 4 athe, fi-la i & fsundad ac e ‘ | ter F ROF OSALS —ffire Depot @talia:: . wiring. commercts! work ‘ f ARPENTER " aR} —a — . -— p air ” mn, 4 9 : yo. E 9 i - ‘ yf ‘ior 18. ca. (Oth m rs a and am Adee ot ‘i ori e Master, 17th P nn ‘ , r- ' See hones and re ‘ . *. ine or n- ~ F . ; SO ee —~Nomina!!y jute hee! BUYING | OF 2 1” c ‘ , +~ > VO - 1 yen, Brandfathe . , popte' ‘hand Ff ’ ; Qua WRict: ; pairs, Ma; i every: and cabiner >a . al ; “ Pas Fis Gnte - ‘ ; . ; 142 ‘ —_ a ] ‘ ] 4 ‘wy / RAPE . . F - - r ‘ae his itig iT) Ip ‘ . . Sis ‘ NN. \ Wash- I iw ‘7 I Foe; . ain 4s. 5. ' mity ing anywh ma . SeM to $1) 1) ow Der ce 7 pa - we . — , do “nets ae Du!) c tan Os eae % es FOS Gen TA . AFo) at = 2 ; j a a 1@ above ,; 4 . i SE VW — s : —~ . : — iin _. _ [ to haa a de ‘ aed ’ 4 no Arey arte . 10 - Announces err thar 44 ree ] » the 24 oe 2 1% I - EA .s Hi rn éai ne | lar , pes — =f Marr a Come uel A Sidney street ’ + 4 eu | * by) -), 1920, for dlectrenns tnt te m., g All work g he a : AND F Ix 7 ' RES e ’ —— b. ‘ ; ER-HUT? LER 4ni7 ae : -« a) se! 4 7 ’ | ‘ } ~ "fr o ° . . . Cu ‘ 7 j 4 mm N . one : . . ror, a. oe one i Lery : ; oy ; @ Ce Yor 4 ; ° . ‘ ~s ; ra ; + ” ne > ' : a emt Nate . . , : " ” - Pou + ion of tb € re i-_ to Ss; 7s lh = ms iiilvence On the ~ Spelt Se nad «a hy igh I Ti HT ~ " . . BCO, Cal . and w hen 4 TP . ts em Bi nie i =... ‘ . atrter r p . “Fr = ’ ‘a os . adie if ry . . . tee ‘a , = ry 7 ae . ’ ; ‘ , " =F, tr se 7? spring ‘eat. fo len ex: hange mene Market pturns in >| Th | 7 ] is DEP 1 hap , P -—. i 72 ‘x ‘“ rks £2 : sia ire. Dux . ” his nze : 4 “ m ; ; fail NF , ore is lim) ow . eS ho | factory n¢ cotton sacks White tent.| °Y the Britis : a Acceptances of whe, 17 12 12 on 19 14 12-7 : "snes. $6. % “StCk W. Appel and - ther of Fr. SEALED PROOPS ee PLOOR border : - *"*.,.. Hox M.39 or mercantii« dak iy Deosuin, 8.45 streigh: | was genera), wit . om iasion Buy ng ae A KER : ~ -' 121 12 7: a oe nd great-grandn..: — te ge Othe« ginent. Washington ‘ ( ~~ “ part like hardwood "ace " ~~ ‘aga 1 Varnished Gell 52013 .. Post-Dispatch, or Lin. ar - oO. and rve ’ = - Open!n ° Ine ne U8en in ' : . | ee “a 7" =~ A: °T) ST : —_ ‘7 nar eee eeeV li se ley P - Ae al | c . we Ca and part . ’ (M / and R fa aoe Bery e fr = ‘ . Taered far ise of the posta! GAS PIPES to Delmar 27h - w, Racramen a ——— it w Said that » I 490. 76 3) : ue 11 251827; No. 3 “@siaan?"e? mis Light mixed CASE COD, ; Pp iN, 3 , , the mae e to time during the bs ~~: Sis Mell et. 82.50: stov CHAUPFP name f —— 2 SOO O00 8 edges here | =} , ; : tt ] yw wr , = © he » 2s S «4 Leh CORN rice s , m ° 4 : y ' af isca| ve; . = 1e balan eS | of). Ke ey vee Connected A | i im b ('R _ led by bu of Canad an wheat = nearly . 1FEP—Tre ling nm shee . - 11 OO/ No, 1, $23@073-°N. “3 ase ta: as. “ 1 81 AL ER-COOK Enterea Hiank proposals with June ®, 192) O47) vv S614 Magazine Linde ence on 2 te or Oae 44; & years’ experi ADVERTIS ‘ y @Xport inter , ‘s ere jift- | *'OW and wie .. poet i Fs: Ne ” Wehr. “een ew tt ] l7 Vola fa Yer.('n-. . nto ree? ‘- Rructiens «. 'H specifications . l@ae “wes! | ences ~ , 4. ton eck , . NT | considers? nteresta, and thar ¢) 7 “1 8 Cerided ° aeKa), 814.50: nare “o. = - eo OF ors. | ® to hidder ; . and in- | GAS Pipp te Hox M one, Can a@iy ‘ae lay - : G rabie eADort . at | ere Vas ‘ Yinotve Most 7 64 *e7 . a4 he rts S71 ’ A a ‘. > “ a . car X ‘ arene ne, Kar re “a } mo Her et, : i . om ¢ ie . ‘ere Wii to furn «sh d = . PES Ci@®a fie > . . ~ 714. Poat D> e refer. EE - —- as —_. | eulf ’ td mi bus hess by w, os. ‘ ee et eOritiog - Sa Tene oP Ml «+O 4 26 mang ». P ; “se 4UCS8Ca;y , Cute ‘arion to the Purchaci-« 11 E@ upon $1.5) Wor ed, §2 A), Stover - re, aut CHAI Pr? taste lepatch %% . is Ko wd M ex ic u he market J leant = the | wate er ik ail along Top or = ant me 3; co MON, $22.50 ‘ a krade $2 Remat: ‘ov. 9. 1920 a. 10 . S807) Powtry .at ae Ger eat Agent. A | fitter * te plaranteed S J Mee ~ cleg | furn Pret Rr Bit. y colored: +e — ’ #) SF 1, to *'s) ‘bet higher. with De om ond a ~~, ,- a , Pom 5) al 1] 2 Fa? afin é ~ - a , re. ~ ~ Oo arrity - fal or M K & A N“ ‘TT E 7 » ONTRA = = a = | 7) : dell a34M = Vila®. Central V66K) . m4 ark ; a, Ona we be ; an ] . = arn r entondel iad , _— seats ailer . ure n> ° . 2 ‘ . = aon . a : , a. ee Dtiere ~ ‘ . I A ij o r . “) . = se e¢ a . ,-y . — y ” ° lel dk | 4 td | OFS M6 "gen S16 te ee ‘ ~nere choice and Dried Fruits and Beane ae “nterment in Calvars | seahpt! fived at the office of the Cite a PIPES blown out. $8 techn (c1$) | CHAUFFEUR — wig wien r ‘rene: ORSEs » Fr =o . . se : ;e = co ae GS Cie ‘ity « , - Ustmment - = IMClud ¢ or pri olor > 10.— =~ } etre e" hened « ith whee: pee LS -Abo ?t 3530 theres. Pe EANS AND } BAS—Choice has Mined SERGE ELD— Asien is , unt +. >. City f Palestine Tex — nen “: uMranteed ts he i abel all ad. oe, Private car eed oc on any truck r ne une ° at. Afte A . o i Q " 4 ] ked , . Din fniie . e ) rr , e Ase “Ar © n i Je mechan sore an ae ae “Sanged to &, r ms . = “a Ds this ee : -18an White beane 4 ; ae \ io wen -. > 6 On Wednes. i 1998 @ac . r ™.. Monday Nov oo» 5 estos wut « r, ' °o Day. Tee Linde . ic; reference ' army officers ber isc to TS. oh er ee, with De ‘ern - Va ues were noe hig and th ig ' chine-pickeaa $5 7. ns, $6 anc Drime ma- Rergfe ; ES a at 2-s2 ., tis ; ps : street Pav neg with “* . A a at £5 each Jannings Rae Fliatesa and logs 4 HaAl rE! | Zila7. e era! u . aie iar tet a ore: no : Ratiefa, te oneeem 4 i. r - ‘a were fo te’. pore De tr per ‘(ew - und - . siete "s : j . life Ih - - = I : aa ; f nat - . eas at e Ollow. a7 2a Aeanth ‘ Kaas itt. . : S fe Sit phan . * aie States Military Acaé- | Heavy, e = 2 @ gen- ditions The , — ~ = feneral m arket r “Ty ae wots per, 100 pounds Se : mh oo gssiek . , rereld. dear . ther an se, Of | “neet asphalt HARI “ x= — ii tema m — UF Vate timtin'* aes; can Grive any Ch wits at chess tont + corn. The + nie Al vy shorts took piace in Priced &, ithrnera cail 2ppeare for me Nuin aves - : ge » ° 5 per pound eniit Pe era mt... , 2 ra Alsobe: el "ag onet 4 As} ha ltic nerete fia ~p yt) FLOORS refr sine 7 — ; od Ad trees K v born St rt 2) é ‘neous eames | net higher. ith I> ~. unsettled ec to l\&c | MULES T ? lima ee ey fi S per pound , Choice ! — . Bbergfeid and’ : senry i pe mposit : : fir, * pained ae hardwood f mite le eit ‘ - —— et i a ” . ; ai ecer?r ber 7O%- —-, * . les _ ie mule Marke u e , Le —— Ofans £1° Cs YS sme fi ’ * ice , an an om - a j our lea- at nod ; YVeE.LI0. i lie . Bin iMiterior Téa - - ; urn fure re. M irke- . al Ook J } pee - hewsk! th Seainst , Oa S were governey py % to 79% c _ 8 todays There again life- | 8750. and ree wh - ~ a pink heans Funere ‘ fTAndI mother 4 0i0CKks Ww. M f. ‘+. anata a M8: Tet me , —— ad Phone fie : * 26134 ; ’ , _—— 'y thy acti ; ‘ GemMmanda n - S Virtua ne Co . Cc. ‘arge al € $* > re r . ‘ e Satur } Wr . 25T ICh -arre 4576 ‘ . eel itate . , oo - mont f arrived ° . Cheeses — Sra’n, Starting at Kc decline or Of other | buying ons fealers as @ consecuere ou" ot ime Le | PRUIT—-Fvaporatcn 200 Pounds. | from residence j¢ ay ee ag t2pn9m } — # i “09 Easton. Forest 1974 Ww CLERK Mit. 23 years 2. wee ved itn thi vance, M ae >a we to ke aad in anythir , Ce are not |p) “ aporated —Rir lnor ‘ - . : a a ; bankin * Of ag 7 ; f 8 country. To Y F ° som S ay vc to 55 5ac, and then ‘4 “ | mission a AiThe Speak ‘ f f: in ‘ o ty | Dies, e\ to Rc: QUarters e oa - . igs a&pD- ria Park ‘ er: eter, «4 i i. ty we } Vi arrer - : : P yor kk ruge er ~~ he 7) Del = ** perlern, - he ‘ 4 vear. cw days azo. Co our amily—To Your P ewhat oe » 19°69 : " : = el b n. M « in town ¢ Dianet, e. Bo CARE OF YOUR ee se r@au { f Markets) (ls +61 n ed States Py . a? . U.> S86 ate He, ry “4 a ' ‘ Konhr ' . I ach ~y) ssment a ce. “eh wt. ¢ ent Tish KAI A+>MAN Bit.: onmen eens See HEALTH chants’ Exchange of ar { POTted_by the Mer. | higher: quality po 7", %64 steers steady Lydia and ,utt. Of Harry yy pee, Boh: for an amos! be accompanied by a chee! : ehd) | poe f Ot wosition;’ referen ne ** Gesires per. ation - ~* St Louis. Nov 10 1920 S'6ere Most): . A. r sOWer gra les r eglecte- , ms « ' Ade a le py + ar , 4 y . arr 4nt feta | tn five - » IOC K STORAGE ——— § Oe Dispa ten rence. 40: Named Trainer | High Low. Close. Yestorasg | 22-2018: tat Ronees® and .hort feds sellin, late Mou Mrs. Joseph O. don = Harold a'; ie total bid. Said check ot PT pe ent of | ~~ OS AND MOVING DRUG CLERK 2. (te * DP _EMEE 7 . ede -payable tn ¢ ae Bo: “Se age by contracs Pack. AT NEER— And ad gen 'Pointment of Dr Mar- joni... 187 17s ‘ 1SGu Se % nt | uney ri eeckers, $14 9@1475: heavy af sa rother, Harr Mf 3. residence of } is Palestine Tex T? ~ Mayor, City oe ent SS 27 22. 2%, Lack 4 “entral 5530 Call ¢ en'ral 7a@or ry ait; Pr as trainer , t . K Cc 17M rT. oe a 17S@iT ' eniy ower bu K $44 i¢ 4 Caives PVenue aun ~ nM _ onn 5SRAO Watern ae Ceseful hidde- & te CheOC « of the su~. Alb \ ANt% ” oe a — ee OO a: fem WIRE \ ‘ or 7. M 397 z* ) of Rey | 4) 179% t 170% j feeders Ay . Ho - a7 jt) stn Keres and | - ‘ aT j Ursda Vn J i” exe ee? hoe. Wii! he returned moma , tract - . "OVIiINg {‘*s Bi fa ' lie eee. he {AN Sit by tr -~- al ca /S 1 tea MAR LD”... + _ 2 Steady, " S*OES—Receipta, 16.000 mort New ( athedr fre at 5:30 a e s.30N Of his contract and rn ne Tact. furniture in exchane 0ad. or come} CEperionce ‘arried man; 7 » Bho ™. Law Bagge —— Ay An tH * H AT 13 of w a yesterday ~ & Verage - easter te - ra f PIN e@tae A aia ermnent if) (“a | ry a Dond Or be ha ‘ a — the “a D>Drova!l __— re “ : ‘e « Ll; nont ] iJ) FUR: MA = - Hox Ul 128. Pout. dle 4 ne from 1810 » «1 82b i7 182 > eee F GR en.’ Practical top, $123.70: bulk et - Olia Nf Checks of tha - , ee sand the | SOUTH a : :; lows : ‘~~ Mie aut ie a“ to Chi. Isit, 174% ma a 176% i sae , . ya lowe by ty 4 on -. : $12 RS oy KI RN : ied Dera Pleasa cy ; turne ; at bho 0 ser by q lers w i ] he ’ ’ "y, RIDE “TOKAGE A NID Mery '. : = Er} years’ exper. or rr hin. served K. C°''s9 * %@% lisax I3@13.25.° “s.0°"* _ desirable kinds “SS—On Tuesday, Novy ot date Of ope nin tPiration of 45 ds . 7. wiqney St; fireproof waren, 2G. CO. | Smount of me °*, can hen mnle Mack's Athletics When you get over-tired dav after oe 156% 14 ro l76%b 170% “~ ; er ee; and ambe. slow tae 24 UD. far of oh ‘ James H Bi one be 19: ; at 10 | ~~ nn i ot , er Bet 4 prop fala. or sosnec, nl a __ Bidne yf 235, Ware) UV Vase \ le tcm FURF MA “2 o a (sano 4 ary 7 os oe : AB « ‘ ‘ iowe , LJ ‘ » nd ’ De i¢ = = ‘Ss #xecy? oricoe ’ SRAS eo rare, — ; ' ——e ' ” EL ey, rour &yvstem bas t . ——,, _ DECEMBER m% RN : ‘O78 ee ive liAINbS tn cris > _ one deck lathe ~~. , ridget irne inee , r 4#0and ] he ks u ed Ti ts that time. A ' Hi _ $2 On b r led — - bine *uPerintendens Re ngeriye foreman or your sy © get rid of so | St. Lo BO ape ee | DU native ia re® £0 city butchers, $12.5 bine. Tn. “Coatey tnd, James J. ‘Burns “wat | Geponited in” the thecwurgreBt thereof, be | «fBi* !Ton roome: moter gesrehouse: @epa-| chanic eugene BY active man aa?, Dlant moeb Waste it can’t a! eS ~ -_* *lSae s0+,¢@% }tive ewes toe Pony teas tie, bulk far na- 7 . J Coofey ines — *. Burns and Paleatir the treasury of the (iL 42een in ex han ; Service ; furniture | erections . DT OR COneive com . me- create - ‘ = 2 16: feeder ots, w , ine ily of a ge f n } bany new energy | kK. c’. 73% 7} J9%G% Tia | l5e higher choice fed lnwne Ye. Steady 1 Oo” Sister M. De Sa S of th. @nd brother Plans Of |; Central 207% ** Moving. Bomon:.| Box M .2ue “pe production are pare are , ort The result is that your i ; . ~ 1% i2™ @7isb a] ve ‘a 7 ' K ANSAS ‘ ITY fed jambs $12 On Cc Af r Mo ” © Sisters « ¢ Mercy _ sed ue ry cations, ligt of etreets pro- For aul ke . care? a ’ (m) GR ERY w O8t -Diapateh : > ban -) : » ; MA Aan | Ren oe : . ao. Nov 10 (T'nttees Mer Sonen @ ye ee paved, and i] K . 4; move. ca! ; - ANAGER. + ee He ‘ IRN € 4 ‘ r “—* “ . n ed - ia “we _ —_ fr r : P = Al ner - ™ Ast f » — ; ” ; ( 7 >| °?- ’ 4 °F, ; _— gages matter. It 8t. L..say She — | ceipts, 1s ee, of, Markets)-—Cattle oF Market. Due notion 2 Toei i248 North | at the office a, ve had upon applications | BES evenings. Cabany sek "(4) | Delmar sy Yeare ame - nv years’ ox a) c ogge "ou ar : Chi. 43 : Zea 4 = -_— anrnere weak bulk £2 am : Diin iM: - * he » en ] ) @ i” - din i©fF CiaSeesp « > ‘ —! Or : . and isa % . _ Cenonait P ov “NF i neer and the he meh, . ~ YRC K Ora and rr eo eee - . ° : | 77% Se « LB ‘= SG CRS aieer Jt g°’rera wy s . | Please eo; mom ¥ 5486 ny Da . 7 _ oF $27, te t ; §O.G §oods te - “overs of Hort SEMAN See ’ : : ‘a an ~-—-. oan sa lee 1) oF Pr i ead D /42pere re? - te . KUATANtee their . in «+ - : » S'OTage $1 ‘ ve N Rit oe rt around with a lot of peison in / i itar, = ewe - 2S so hs i 7 50 fow ve wee - PA r Sf ro at x $7456 j ‘ea | TLER . iAas ales is i - — ee . o™ | Cor dition Right is reserved it: cost’ te yy 4 ‘@ you bla, ke ra. ro — na Pa know * how te drive apnea refer oo it system. sy ee CORN | $13@13.50 Hogs—Rece = uo po} vealers _ 1920 10-lo on gr ue sday. Noy a Dated Noy 2 ds. 6 Mov. Co. 11 ay rae D. Keiner Par. a: ” HOt ‘SEMAN _ ais colored’; 44.23 Lindel! i 02 look Chic —_ 2. . : SS lea Bh ~ ’ Steady witb emt « rda. —— sa, mor a ~at ‘eq nus and af? eo ’ ae ‘ ~ J Fy? . , 9 = —— . _Ceil 4°24 De | re oan , - andeventter L Pie : OUsework " y man. an kt _—— - get out of — you feel poorly. You/kar fo Sh 88% 55% Si ya grades weak to lic lower: top 612 om delic rig: - oh. winttar father of Paul enact {ne Bilt BOWERS. Mayor. tc) W a Sanna om, | West Betle pt ™® Lindell 2igbwe agtt ati ’ “see _— i * * ‘Siab T7teG } Medium and hearyweieh- 19 wee Dwlk 4 icate m ~ fT. 807 of Bri . anaes eien But ———- we *y pases: JANI + , s Yo, ence easily. Ambition ; DE mw BER 7. Bie. | aa land -« hoice a0 4 ion a re. ‘|g iZ 2.) go0cd inery of their little vee tier bene} mt “e 7 a 4 ‘ e ine v! has ee SPECIAL NOTICES MO - AGN E R BROS. ~~ a hw colored work ‘during es + lost . es,- — = ce ‘+ = ae > ‘ ; ’ j — ae > poun ho * oe ; s . " Cc = Atfhear — 4 ‘ ’ ; Pr . bs J 3 . ona _s. “ ’ ¥ ary ’ ; ; 4 —_ ) . ing — on . —_e about res as + se i) Z. by b a lab | = 3 Dg ci Receipts 7000 fat ‘le _ - ies isin Pertect running mais iM: ~ ag PUEDtos Mrs A : : “ mg + ' BOYS OF l1e7 H St ppy Y ‘aes ae \ IN G S17 ORAGE CO JA NITOR Sir ie ae = ™m. 2801 Stoddard x! : . : oO .« ) 4u4 50% 4 s a , 7 MmVver ‘ap natives 79 . Ma iT) A _m ire “iATRare- Drever oe ; ‘ a ss \ . i | ’ Ty TRAIN j gest motor tr , time A mret., j erly: emai} a : aa a ae "7 _— = a > a 40% b shee D Pe t¢ rec 17 we > : oe sow sa es ‘ . . e if Ww a? ’ Ff : = = ( af sar » . wt . = . it mer ary, - ‘ ” , ~ te Mo if} , r icks for cit or : , A OMY; room an ; Diace: rt te Do way to live. Your blood | és ee “N! AY OATS gee —— § ST J SET H 5 ony I — ~so : we lower . Dus , P os —— . - : 3 Vem oe r lit. i 2 PP Mt a. am AN “a given low ent ‘rates a In State bye nded warenmntry ; pe serson “ 4 $5 Week. 42144 + heeds he! 4 St Sib oe - —— | ceipts, 7 10@ 1." . +). Hogs— Re oS2d Juniata strees rom residence, | 70te All thome who fait rent uette ment ¢ ‘Acati ure prepared > ae [AN..45° » ie p for a time . ‘ - i. . 6 ab °4 Ls NOK G b 55k ce prs 1000; 104 1 7 lower + a A ay . stre.« n ~~ wl aa . = " “ , Ta to recetve in. } er 9 any destinasi. - | for ahip. naa "+. Withes work ~~ ———— ae Yor wil) find help oo Ne! r stary ed. Chi... - 06%, 55 56@ ag “ Pxte™ ; Z = s _ I ; nant =, _ “ ; a ) ige2 N Uni : “ - . . Ae 4 (G2 A. Reliah) - ° ~ an angan. Pepto-Ma ; peoe i Lhe. —— MBER RYE. heifers, $44714: calves sais 0. Ghee k ruity Laxative DEUMMOND—Harrison Irwin + —— oa yi ang STOVE REPaA 1; Similar lines: cane sition in erecary “angan puri- nat oe: ee LD 153 obs, 2000: sheep steady lambs 5 oer ceps the system free from impurities ‘ me . ew Zork City, Monday morse r —, | . oo | ns M RUA ing Crest 6484) : j ' . ‘ AN if — (Je, ; . a — lam 2. Si) 50412 771) the blood and fille i+ w; ~ ne 7] eee nd fills it with é; :, : ~~, . morn! eiiabreiole a nue red cor- | -——_—___. MAY RYE OM Neb wt ee S546 Atalld No: f 1; A. G.R a . by col ; ee les. . > . 'Chi — — —. » “ , ' a Pe a a ; ored, in ah Mw In a little while vou ’l] have | a ECO _ 143% 348% ° 143% | Markets).—Hogs—Receipts an, Bureau o FREESE—suadeni 0 . ower: } 31k + 4 ani Fz “ a Yo - ‘ lone ndi rour ; ~ a . or - ~ —_e > iD. $12 ve Cattle—R c'nte are Son ‘ 4 . * - Preece AZeqd — ; WA —— \ ’ . 4 i. W iahes to i a —— ; Sea ee eae ie wrer| Pra TH Oot and Feathers. | Ibe lower, St0tt® Sind butcher stock steady: % Johanna Freese (ner amt 2nd husband |} ~~ LOST SALE PAPER CLEANING ETc.’ DUT Porat erience: mood brash nee pine : r ins iron and oth . “ : ‘Oo command full quota! Sone ‘ -S@Ts and feeders dull. Shee “ar father eT), and ous . . ans a oe ee - - o ” —— : . Date i. Di . e - Btoc } be " ations, ; Recrein all a ” : ; Dp Fe ea co ote 2 ‘ BAR f IN , arr — a H lula roe ’ — My AN ey ‘ ts that feed . hey i—per % : ; ér. and full grown. Quote, | fed lambs “ace steady on aii classes: tor + inns aciseseeian _ 2 On a VERTISEMENT - wad id fs? ara ave tT} le. to m. De ~ o él te S 4 r ’ ; 7 I - by . f rt t at MES {> DI _ . or writin Weil trainea in offies office oe Preecribe | P . ave | n—Prime dry-picked body Se eesnsneees Ler} Dev eas a PT es i SHAM HOTE! (od) ing Hox E-258 : 5 ~~ tbe ‘ ee eeeeneeneeeenenneeen | ; be ; a , tha - a — ee —- = fe epto-Mangan for vy Bc: musty not wante Ch ‘+ vc, green, | P aR ac ize ON “4a te =, Memb f Wabash |/BEAGLE Horwr “ ee, | MAR : . rears. | body mixed ~ -hicken and turkey | r uce E Th E 1 , Union Nao go %- Of P.. and Typosrame | "= th broken” ter; 2st;, black and whi PR O FF here io u® marrie er sell the Tre od lsewhere | e as lest VU ‘ u Y pographica! with broken tail. Cail Ho: = a oan eee | S S I O NAL | f ~. ° te & chance be advencenns whe» Manga ; fon Biceees y— White body : Ne tablet fo n 3s sold in liquid and | eg i. colored. : n. Se oe NEW Y = : ay “OLESSNER—Enteres oh) twe and 5 , =) be- Ole; inside ; handy rm. Take th . | tall and sinters. Sc. ola h ; ss. _- , ORK, s-ov 10 — Rutter 43 : eo ~stered fnto Tees an _ ) rr M 1a7. Poet or Gulside 7 ‘ er One te " ad | er kind you | ROOT : Per Ib. : Gettin al eet Moc 6212. creamery higher thas u : Rece pts Oo n ce vO i) lywy ot “ . Jil i Ues PEAG?! E Hore Cream T 7 a n * ul / sane r wg ; o ~ j R, i* ind of Catherine , _ a Sic ed, at 364 "4 Gravois call ay iG Stine ATTORNEYS AT LAW ' Darth ent « pesires , BOs! tion in — tthe, ton tain the Same in " : May apt & 19%c: snake 45c . > " . - 0 “i sc re 4*@7: 2 he cs e om here 1s one ‘turns: — : . meg ae we id at r . b, rrié “> - - - ° . ices tt a a - : : Yrars’ P *.iable @ectricg} dee 7 sure to ingredients. But snake. 8c: ‘angelica 12e: wahoo. tears | Bos... current make, No L 3° 3S fail é sure way that never Burial “ene 2 ae aan fc) CENTRAL Law RIUREA? Sha Manager 2 ene ae service Arm: throg , oo the genuine Pepto oo” B5c : bark of tree 18c Wafer eat nore = sady ; , receipts, 202 fresh ‘gatherec i alis to Trem ve dandruff completely 10a «... a Hauck & Schm » js * _ wae I boi? l pet Corntalr ing $2548) in ' les Lega Yat, rs ff “ bm oon a, 12 Nest nh f. pans - ot arme @lectrica! farm Ten men! Mangan — ° 4 ’ : 3; b? o ;. - ’ pig ’ ~ @ Bx fr r fhar ga r : : . aULei . 4 a "7 & 4 “V®T) Ue ria " . : - sila reward Roseenbers . a § - - a sd - ss) #e@ ‘ T our yea ‘ah Crtt) - ude "s , Th he a $3 oo! per : cvarse, £3 4! c °en ga hered + rete “ we and that ] + i: ' ‘ Z » j oon . r 7) } ‘ 7 " : 4 404 Theil ee } gr ‘yy, " re *zZ pert e full bloodroot at 14, ‘ripp ~F ae 5 heese steady; receip: ISSR- Benten * eo 3. to dissolve it _ “©: @., tO Jefferson Rare ; “ , = ——s ues fas oe, i, ' Sting ar 2°88 48 Bute *pto-Mangan '* shenla 12 eafras. bark — py, > e~ eB To milk flats hela a . iafe J re — ate. whole 6trove it entire i. To a. Fame de- ry: I es eased was a meme ste ' ) i RAC ; LE —Lowt tea wild tend eaten, (edie. = DANCING [-202. Boer Viepate te *tarting expert, Be. , e ekull TAD leaves fc- wtia ~ © age run -4@ 250: State ’ otal on — aver- e > —_ we : ig, Just Papa - enefit A 88Ocla?t , : 4 R wn 5 . ef a¢ on Kt pid ’ Mi H 8s rewar: r Ce ov 2 pee > ee ae - ow ORT J? “ie ott. eee a_— ; equusem A ckage. transplanted. £265 ' cultivated S@e. ei: ‘pe * make Epecta . 244 27, ge nate : “cg it four OUnces of plain Or. . ome ind > fi oe | = F and A . _ - ~~ wiakt a iver? 4 115] fe rd "10 “ apy mel" Arcadia VW ecnenda y hight Nr y Ete x Mf 27 | id - Diapeua perience. ‘ . ’ root, 450 Foregoing pric - . * . r ’ aa : 69 25e¢ rate wh, we =" , re j ry 11a d ar "om * . ° - re | rr ( 7 \f . ates “ iy Leotos by lear brir 4 ' Pints * = = ne - | . ~ Li # ta “ 6, © » . P .” ; o si , , ? ; poultry easy: chickens by freight *’sa,-!¥¢ ith the finger tips ie Lischer. Mre Tf ya’ wo @tes and Peter | Dia ws an: ., “ 4 4 7mm: Crear. | ne ae &lurcCay afterr, . , } ‘ eward . ecelve ; we « , Do Bee 2: a : i QUESTION OR HE = — - a ones h gher receinte 2083 three or four more ar ioe ’ and 1 @ j e Mae nh -_ ss 2 MAI + — Tang a y Tien? Ca ae free ;ase Wants el , . res. BR? “» : . apae - . ‘ i > ’ lita ior 7 i. vat sired , — ~~, - ; y ’ f : —— . a iat every y+ . . ‘? gf ” ’ ® ** Yatta - > sal . a (Oc S' orage ba ke frets ’ 7046 destroy every ‘ eivy ‘ . aa” mw at 6 , rn) " ; an ‘ . a on og ei SS &llerneons . le Vesa y ’ jena rh It be-all tion Wits 7 ‘ ; nal Dona he! ; ar . 4 | Tie refrigerator a d Single 2] n ‘ re aor ’ ‘ : ’ . ’ ° vf ‘o~ra.or firsts, 50@% 1c austen S Sign and trae nee K — * Kate M DOG --Your huntis soatne 5 ¥ 4. Bs 5B ; ative, Uuneerr ed. fowls. 18@ D e o Pou ry of if, DO matter how much ; ; — on - ° PA = tie ta J he M py _ - =. & -., peed ~VwoD Straved from DA W 4 & t; ‘s ugh? - 4 al . ' Ss) ‘Al EMMA Young _ “On M-240, P.. ‘ (4) aU ec; turkeys sa- . ys > Springs vou Mav ha : 4 cCandruff Mer ~ 7 m : 4 rane ye Lior a + po ene . i. i : . Ms or ng . ofted White ? i? ‘lgenee . r “ ae of na at any ‘are ter ane ' ~ Darl ied man of a = CHICAGO Now 10 _pP . - . 4 » ay e. - rgaret M i/C wel, Mrs 4 “ - 2. vr a Se av rae ak A revard 211 F a les ilte a lt. Bitsy maj « (Der fietr itor the & - st 6 @ 8Onaeility Con ter aou0% — celpt ovatoes, firm: re b | Tl #: &% Nellie Be} .¢ ——S Oomitn ” Suaranteed Established 4: —— for | (SR@vaae. wigh SORt wit), ‘pts, 88 cars: north re- Ou Willi find. too scimerr, Mra 4 ; caaia School of fer, “oe hh, Agel © . ein whe wm Paaition: pre , ad 4 / é ; : ~ Ee tame : ; | ern white 2° : a ¢ Tl? ; [7 , rura.es ss ked, &2 if cw Caho “44 I aip will ston In- Funers fl .. . : " r ’ a.4 - " . ; “ea y ” rn Centre “$22. ; b 7 ’ wo . ot ~- ee ‘ fe SAT r “MAN “ye ee iz —— ao 4) rom ¢ _—? 8 Say I do wa routive ability Ota dtitty, ¢ Stantiv and Ton ** . ' ANY manent tly, and your hair will be f nidence. 1M20 tare ace, from the famity | GLAXI :. tortolne at I Just can't | a nes ‘ . 7 ae id ; luffw : a ‘ i * f) arr =? Peo 6 Pe >. my 7 ? : ‘ ed - Re e : ~ on lal ’ » 4 peok , . $ Che ty s/er sf A a - P es x Pots Tile — : “se on ' epatch p fi Nov 10 “gs wheae o . ix -HANGE. } Ou Can get liquid Patrick SicGra: mother o_o ’ my VA re. , eee Cabe : ~ 24 “oO sy ‘ . . Vo j Ww) | 3 r . ™ ata . #/ “mF, ‘ “se > , a > "— s*a te if *' od ; 7s 2@ “gfe tr meta wheat " (ae: . “ * « Fed winter : : " = J Ail heed ‘eral w ‘ =? a — ‘ ) 2 o is . 7 ‘= Atadew, ata ; beet - : an deaire e€ €lws - © (12 A a — — N 2 red , inter ma heat. This Simple remedy } us QD _ : “a eg) ler . 2743 - : a ‘ = wd 0 . ° fan K Ys LA ] ’ oF 12 ke * .* fae ery 7 leas . mn A or ' iraee ° 4 ret ole: ehoes 2406 s. Tth Viekee . . You . . . ib we wd Winter whee: 82 02 ~ k e : ° - ever been flaw Wa ey ire Ss KEY« - wy , Leg ne ne at & ter cm "y and PiAe Dewi t (con ; ft *Cucmtoad ae — : ® Final Editon of Sty compiled, in the @ com. 'oi°"S, °F% Mavic. No. 2 yetieh ADVER ve ‘8 Calvary | ‘and Arsenal, reward “SySng™ar Grand | Sbbointment. Cail or pnt ti’Aie leesone by | ¥orn M 003% Westminein® ineide n Oo the White om ‘ian % 7. . orn. wh: No. 2 , TISEMENT — Araens ; ‘ and 44 rs ~he Kemont Jond am ’ a iM Aw Married ye TT py ‘7, ; an ~? @& ite « . . = : reg ints _. ~ r S oe} ' . . ¥ ef ad 4 ~ +! : 3 white oats *& 77 No 1 te Ble “No lw “2 Po ‘ Pues- KEY fom a ' DAN * NDER A Mill ar 'o advante 4 O! S000" te te = ler hRANSAS CITY ar =. ; ~s “ . > ee Ja es bof era ns oo. . a Mary) afd se , he *ttrioet . ae ’ Vr’ =a - . Hex M See 4 he veer o aunt . - , owe .*¥ ,0 ‘ ash 4 a)? 4 au . P i ye an4 w gtea — ° otlant i. @Fr ot.e : . - ; " : us > , aa ‘ 4) .g2ed oO id “ . . . a “«™ % 4 4 °ver ‘ . ; “ A ar 4 ° | er o~ gi 7 @ i «: 8) =: ‘ y l hard ee , er a? ‘. - : 4 ery a ‘ Py - . rei el ene ed in 0 & omnt ; > : .) - : “I 1 «* ~ . : . ve : +. . “ _ 4 - 4 _ » - - ‘ es nr ae : iG . \ > s = - ° ° oé a ‘ ° ” r a. ) hw — 7 4 a \ + s ta ra . — ‘ne ran ra & - / « : a, | 7 a 7 *% *- / r Fee, oT : Dar? ge ‘, . : , “) Qh 4 * « = a k e ite*er? , . * ‘ . all ~~ - ’ 4 Ma ” | ad Jag ow Di . ‘ x _ eh “ 7s oe ; —— Tews A _ . , é a : De . . s > & eo, © .* an . . ~i. — ~ ame . : . j e °as —— ae’ Tr . . . : = sf at « 4c Constpation and torpid Live: beia: adi as i seutes Meine at 2 . - ‘ a" ‘? : ~~ -s* >|, 7 : ty " VPIER n Tueeds ‘ ' steal, ‘US to Marie Temte Ciaire +. - ; « , * @uare as ' STANT. 99 ste ° / Sirher . : . ‘ Tar , an ".° . . J ; s**t ore ° 4 - . : : . ' @ td alir fe $i SOG) & ‘ 4 — Dr. Edwards’ Oliv T ef Af Me na ; -_ —s §S.. Ol Bo — FF timer jeu - alfue ‘ ° *@&6 bie oun a Mmikec 14 ~y = sprin e ablets s nor : — . oh . ; ee iG to rig wt. * . P , *& ow a . ' - sa Pusat? a& sft o g of ‘skin —! a: ~“~b ne. 4 ee $) = contain calomel, but a healing, soothing: . aoe _ ot -- ee t nk re ° ape r * = . ee ison : eT . ’ . . ele per Ib : imp just to keep right. Try } mn. l5e 1G Paw! 7 ‘ o ler Ive, eaned Was o , ease ° eo urt reward on. - Paargen” TT: 7 4 +X Tee ; se -— , ° ¢. ne a « 2 . . 7? m er 4 ; and 30¢ Pr err, ee , of *UMmacnen Vi wan . HRetia? " , - ¥ i Srée,. & * . 7. j rie No. 16 e : ii AZ Lue & we in Seneente) box , a a . Lda Comes shace ‘ UY net age ** emt Prin y a4 : ‘ Bumalo (MN. Y.) papers please copr.(c4 outh Deliefeniaine ear: reward. 402 Bes-| Caricten b ‘s. — sed c eee hit. Davie Si Cons ~ STi? * end Olive. Ge Ole Ht aR Keren. ; it HR am . : ‘e.. goed orker
Page 32
~~ ke ae ea —~ 3 ee we a Sep By er - ~ ee A et 32 ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH. _ SITUATIONS—WOMEN. Gi |, GIRLS RLS HEL ee _ HELP V WANTED—ME!I EN, BC FIREMAN—Large steam eal tiers perience, reference. age. box A-246, P.-D. BOYS write, ex- | TINNERS—Two; iiwlth boy. 0 years olf” refined young lady 5 gH old: Saperteness. Call e Mr B8010A Olive. _—- -+ = oe oe Hot fi cK E TK Wante fosition on farm: ne Bred home sulted. x E- FURM SETTERS—Two Oret-ciass curb setters and one finisher; winter a: Ss ba a transportation paid. ‘ b form oP | VEGETABLE MAN—To assist > proetey | Mitchell av. + TA MAN— ~Now. 4210 Delmar experience permarent FURNACE GAS FITTER—With | town, near St. Louls; ore eee young widow, without $ bjection to taking care of ren. Mra. Floyd, 1607 Onto. aN Sit. by middle-aged. — motheriess home. to do % experience, rried or since, Box B-322, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY CLERK—Experienced. __ Grocery Co., 12th and O'Fallon. GROCERY C LERK— Experienced. 408 N. 8th age. expected. oe ee ic4) {c) Conrad’ s, c) L-AUNDRERSAit neat colored young wo- married. ‘Roment 1681. —— eee LA SONDRE Fes Sit. by colored: ecnary work CARDEN Si colored, by day. Bo- AVN) S8- Bit.: excellent: to bring bun- | Ales home: references Lindell 3082J. | HELPER For cattle butcher. ©. R. ea 3 I AUNDRERS- Sit. firet-claes lavndress ‘for > ‘Thursday and Friday. Lindell 3336W HELP WANTED . Washington av. wholesale house has open- LAUNDRERS— Wante email bundles to bring Ine for jouns “aay ae oe - 2a tter writing or advertising departmen n LAUNDRES*—-Sit.. experienced. Fridays: answering. give full details. All appiica- best refereice. Sidney f03J tions confidential. Box A-251, P.-D. LAUNDRESS--Sit. by colored; eonvigetng | aT CLEKK--Write experience, references. a Wednesday only, 8 to ence. age Box A-247, Post- Dispatch. *) Tindell axedlw iRONWORKERS On construction work. Lal a about 20 miles from 8t. Louis. Apply 621 Case av Wednesday ‘out Frisco Bldg, ) Maggie JANITOR -Reliable, ai and doorman: 1LACN NDREAS— Sit. ; da regularly GROCERY S RiGER years’ = Ty 27 years age. E. Rosenberg. 4004 colored; wants Tuesday | Call or write. 04 vis. colored: wants Thurs- | good worker. Bomont | Haywood (c77) 1427 (ch) colored Monday, Tues- Bomont 2076W. references required. A LY. M. C. A. Grand ont ‘Suits JANITOR- — @ who ts 1, — ness, App afier a. m., ORES TE Btetn | Bidg., 4225 Olive at. . — | SOK ~COMPOS!ITOR—Buschart Bros., LAUNDRERS- Rit. by firet-ciass, colored, | Locust st hureday and Friday; call after 5 Pp m. JOB COMPOS! SD pe ae Bros. Fring: Be Ore & f @ 64 io 7 142 Locust bh ch) LAUNDR RESS-—-Sit. by colored girl to ‘Jo LABORERS ae St. a rd. at War ody laundry or factory work, Write, ton. See Hagemeler. (cS) 4307 it. Ferdinand. \LINOTYPE OPERATOR—Steady sit.; good NURSE—Sit., white, wanting to ee away for working conditions: union shop: must be the winter. Box M-253, Post- Dis. (76) but not necessarily a swift: must +e NURS RSE— Visiting. wants confinement cases; | beat attention; reasonable. Phone st any day @ after 2 p. m. compotent, matter; salary $45 per week. Coffeevilie Kan. MAC at Genk aliround: at KEAMST KES “Sewing done at home: chil- | for ri ght man: pliant at Hillsboro, Pe 9 Gomes a specialty. Mrs. Genkins. | M-222. Post-Dispatch _ ; * a. oa , ‘ye i 0G li MAINTENANCE MAN-—Familiar with care perien A haf dd anre sa RAPHER— Sit: of elevators, motors. etc,: steady work. Box ed; Sater amatt office where efficiency will E-115. Post- Dispatch. -206, Post-Dis, || MAINTENANCE MAN—To take care of mo- 2% years’ expe : tors and elevators: give references and can also help with | salary expec ted, Box _E-48, Post-Dis, (c) Post-Dispatch, ' MAINTENANCE MAN-—In engine room and . a ee electric elevators; $115 per month to re- liable man; give places employed and ref- erences. Box A-248 Post-Dispatch. eady work. lil Box 3) RAPHER—sit., ence; emall office; hooks, Box M-216. PTENOGRAPHER — Expertenced, desir afternoon work én stepoura Pe nature | x &6q a Saw 6 B80 ta! : 132} MAP ENGRAV ER- - Experienced ih axe work. George F. Cram Co., arty — | “Market st., Chicago, Til. week: 238, Post- a TYPIST—Neat, retied ; agp doar tempore work; nde Forest iia, (4) TYPI by jady, typewriting accu- rete ahadel and reneonably done. For- | iter. pa23 mright. (4) | and housework: arK NG LADY—Sit.: neat and tidy ~aplen-| sor did man, good at figures, know posting, | ; AN. incase Sent and yy eal will make goo! Vigter S35, Siéney 317 (5) | HELP WANTED MEN, soYSs AUTO MECHANIC'S HELPER—One: some experience. 2722 N. 1iith. ie) A aig ype class, all around ; ly in person, Montague-Reich- | Motor Co., Lock wood, weer | c) AR TRUCK DRIVER—White or col- a, tH material hatling; $4 per ony; 6538 North (c) 4832 Easton. be experienced. eae e+ ee MAN ~To run tailor pressing m achine; _ week. 8713 Washington. — aes. eee MA N—Good address, capable ‘of interview- ing business men. Box live, popular-price store, in- Peoria. Mr. Epstein, care of MOSS-STRAUSS MFG. CO., 6th floor, 1635 Washington. (c) | MAILING ROOM CLERK Boy about 18 for office work in mailing | room of ardt ; _ ‘iro elevator ond 0 or “third hand. 653 st 5606. WARBERSTo | ae -/| SI7K. Rox M-284. Post- Dispatch. ota Commerce {oS} | REPAIR MAN—aAliround. a) Ta ‘Piapai = second, —- hotel}. Rox store. 801 Victoria Ridg. no = os top. plece c i Shee he ee utters. : . Top Lift Co,, 811-18 N. loth st Tein Box 73 SHAKERS—Steady wor anes _— 4 — Steady work: off “Gaturday aft- Restaurant, 224 8. charge of large shipping room ive ote Dinkse Parrish laundry, 814 SHIPPING “LERK—Raperten jetribute a * work. ; ~ 7 ving . 2 lie howre; feference reoulred tc) ost. - Dhene t —_——- 2-— = Chest- (3) TRI-CITY ladies and SALESMEN—House canvaseers. | nut st. ‘2 | SALESMAN—Good " position; i enc -e ‘ _Call mab (;ran SALESMEN SCHAVIER STORE, 6th and _Washington. {e) SALESMAN—T! -Thoroughly experienced, to ‘call on the grocery trade. selling well-known brand evaporated milk; salary. 1575 Ar- cade Hide ‘—If you are a live (c) SALESMEN wire and want to make big commissions the easy payment 110 N. blankets on and see us. C. F. Adams Co., best of refer- (c) SALESMEN—Write for list of lines and full big demand for men; inexperi- enced or experienced: city or trav eling. Na- ‘Assn., Dept. 373, tional Salesmen's ?. with personality and ah,l- : we teach Inexperienced men to *ll: a connection with aus will put vou tn a $10.000 a vei class. 905 Centra! National ‘Bank Bidg.. ith and Olive. (e4) Ixperienced “heating ~ salesmen, who wish to become sales- experience and qualifica- tions in first letter. L. J. Mueller Furnace (o., Milwaukee, Wis. (ch) 3 ansieialh SALESMEN—We are enlarging — our sales force and can make.room for 7 more men: new proposition with well established firm: $50 per week or more. Apply manager, 208 Pontiac Bidg. cd) /SALESMEN—Dependable. to sell & »er cent | preferred stock ahd common stock of a high-class corporation with present earnings of over twice dividend reauirements. box _E- 60, Post- Dispatch. 1c4) SALESMEN—Highest gerade specialty: new money - -saving industrial equipment; pany'’s ,products everywhere: brilliant op- portunfty. Call after 8, 2192 Railway Ex- change Bidg. SALESMAN—Experienced in meat line. lower Iilinois and Kentuck territory; good salary and bonus: encaliant opportu- nity for salesman who can produce results: prefer man who will move on the territory: give full particulars. __ Box J-419, P.-D. | SALESMEN—1I want 3 salesmen to call on | saloon and soft drink trade introducing a new drink that is a creckerjack seller; | permanent position; men married and ac- this line preferred; refer- ence. 508 Benoitst’ B'dg. SALESMEN—Experlenced Placer claim, lease men can easily make weekly with us. We have another the same lines that !s going Write Southern Service Bureau, 514 Republic _Bidg.., Kansas City, Mo. (3) | SAL ESMEN—Extmordinary opportunity. to to make profitable connection with an Eoeceatsen Where hard work, honest oyalty will be rewarded with lots o motion and large income; eligible; we train and put you in the money class. 924 Victoria Ride (c6 — ESMEN—Are you satisfied with that >? Salary at a desk or in a store?’ If Am oin our sales force. earn while you learn a business that will pay for your efforts and not give it all to the other fel- low. Talk it over with Mr. Mc any morn- ing between 10 and 1 at 1608 Boatmen’s Rank Bide. He has something for you. (c8) | SALESMEN— Two men, capable of dcvelop- ing into sales positions requiring house-to- house canvssing, or those who already have experience of that character: salary and commission: cail in person for interview be- fore 12 o'clock and ask for Mr. Henry. D's- trict Manager. 2211 Ine et. (c4) | BALES sMEN—F or stock of large film associa- money and future for those of Ore an ore Hotel, 9 to 12 a. m. Mr. Stok 0) BALESMEN—ofr me between ages of 30 and 580 years, with good ence, and who are willing to work: can make permanent connection with a large | sales organization on a commission basis which offers unlimited possihilities: | work. m., | SAL. -ESMAN—For Missouri, kansas: on commission: to handle a line of men’s and ladies’ spats, mens and boys’ | canvas and watertrec! teewines and leather | puttees, pacien, misses’ and children’s ter- sey leegins: children's fersey, angora and corduroy pantalettes: give reference and ex- | perience. Address the Brown-Warner Mfr | Co. Franklin Warren County. O. (eR) SALESMAN-—A bright voung man with school or college a a one who PF. to become a sa SALESMEN—Men SALESMEN- also young men men; state age, abiiity.© om refer- Illinols and _ he oldest United States: pre- veare of age: s A eee: state n wood s atart with: all answ ere willl he held ateieete confidential Fox A-242 Poet-Di« (eR) MEN—Two cavable of ‘developing Into ea position requiring house-to- ping into sales nner or those who already have expertence of that character: salary and commission: call in person for interview before 12 o'clock and ask for Mr. Henry. District Manager “211 Pine et (c4 BOOK SALESMEN—Te sell O. works. Apply manager. 208 Pontior Brag DISTRICT | REPRESENTATIVE—Hizt erada —s sales manager, accustomed to employ agents, wanted by out-of-town manetnc- turing concern. makine specialties Cor- ~wrtion canitalized $19 900.000 Purpose: © Introduc mechanical device In your territory Must be neat in appearance, very active possess business tact and good reson: A. oe urity or tInsurance man ° ut not re ost-Dispatch. ——- its SELL. tires direct from manufact: turer = anital reat ee: free rer, to, user c ulre au re Co., 1500 W. 16th et. Saleem nutter —_—— | You UNG MEN—We have an ne men on our gales Aw BR. trica aren tates are our line and we | eads aa | Olive. toda ree, a AN OPPORTUNITY Wide-awake men. Interested | efvancemeyt. can find an etn i make good Men who have ability = are looking for a better salary A are willing By id Call te ogg v 10 mornin by atmen'’s nk falco Saananes ldg “2° H. eee fear Successful Traveling Men Wanted \ eel) a real han pock a an 1921. for ee}! . stationery Commision hasis Only those caneble ig money need apoly. Previous experience in same line not essential. Give all references and information —, vhoto, ic possible. tn first letter litre Sales a r, ARTCRAFT LEATHTR “GOODS ob: | PARTNERS -RS WANTED | PANTHER wre. ithe ‘te Ditshed | Dusiness. Tmuet a t. money te invest. Call Geek aon salesrnan and Olive 4085, (cé) rtu- || Chicago. (eR) ° com- | ory for the | city | Call room 896 Arcade Bidz. aster, Jo | | perienced; whole or part time. Apply at once, ready for work, ' BUSY BEE CANDY CO., 708 St. || ANSWERS TO QUERIES | RAAAABABPBAL PAPA LLLP A LALA ALA AA AA AAA A ALLA As we have no information bureau, tt is impos- gidle to answer querics by mail or telephone. Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. i : URA PEACH.—The following is a {recipe for sweet French rolls: 1 cup milk, 1 yeast cake dissolved in %& cup lukewarm water, flour, 1% cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 egg. yolk of 1 egg, 1-3 teaspoon mace, %& cup melted butter. Scald the milk, and when it is lukewarm, add the dis- solved yeast cake and 1% cups of flour. Beat the mixture well, cover, and let it rise until it is light. Add the sugar, salt, eggs well beaten mace and butter, and enough flour to knead; knead, let rise again, i | E. H—yYow can probably sell the ‘| ¢in foll to any junk dealer. J. B. L—George Sylvester Viereck Heroes“ the Republican national ticket W. STEWART.—Please call me see the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Manager, who will adjust your mat- ter. BROOKS.—Youw can probably se- cure the names of sugar refineries | from any sugar broker or wholesale grocer. | —Children are re-| shape by rolling in a long strip to art. attend oe Pa NB be- | % inch thickness, spread with Bu fore entering the first rade of); ter, | | i | ne wg: pa 4 like a jelly ag Phe nie cut In 1-inch pieces, place the pleces egg Bead ao before they in the pan close together, flat side | READER ai iciniin —— down, and ane rh to 15 cong in Z — a hot oven. ew gratings from 1 Lig liam wee ae Pas lng onre | the ring ofa lemon or one- malt tea- spoon lemon extract may be sub- gel lees Puget tp as an @dVO-/ stituted in place of mace, : os: DOMESTIC.—The following is a | LEN ne ae =a. recipe for mayonnaise dressing: 1 \ ee yon ra Boke. cn aia | teaspoon mustard, 1 teaspoon salt. 1 “ ll as weet te found in act 2 a powdered hs “yal few fi soon f. of Shakspeare’s Romeo and Srasne CAyeans. yolks of 2 cees, 2 | ll ‘Tullet. . ’ tablespoons lemon juice, 2 table- | | Juliet. wr spoons vinegar, 1% cups olive oll. IMA ge ye rn Soren a Soe wv fo ereeeece: a ae as one oO @ “boisterous umor- | yolks, and when s is we mixe | ists” of American literature, is the! add % teaspoon of vinegar. Add the | | | author of “Fallin’ in luv is like fall- | oil gradually, at first drop by drop, | | eee i] | in’ in molasses—sweet but drefful| stirring constantly. Thin the mix- dobby.” ture with vinegar cr lemon juice | E. BOOMER.—The as it thickens. Add the oil and vin- egar or lemon juice alternately, un- til all is used, stirring or beating constantly. If the ofl is added too rapidly, the dressing will have a curdled apearance. It may be re- _stored to a smo@h consistency by taking the yolks of another egg and adding the curdled mixture slowly to it. It is well to have the bow! containing the mixture placed in a larger bow] of crushed Ice, to which a small quantity of water has been | added. Olive oil ‘for making the dressing should always be thor- oughly chilled. A silver fork. wire | whisk, small wooden spoon or é¢gg beater may be used as referred. || Mayonnaise should be stiff enough | to hold its shape. It soon liquefies | list of. cattle A. associations ts too long | for us to print in this column, but ff you will apply to the State Board of Agrisulture. Jefferson City. Mo., you can probably get the informa- tion desired COX VOTER. nus Bill passed | still before the Senate. of the Missouri bonus, ff it passes the referendum, are still to he worked out by the Legislature at _ the next session. WM. H. 8—The public night scheols, which opened Sept. 14, hav- ing classes on Mondays and Wednes- days, are closed until after me holi- days. The hours are from 7:15 to |i 9:30 A deposit Is required when | when added to meat or vegrtables. "entering upon the course, which is| and therefore !t should be added | refunded at the end of the term. | just before serving time. LEGAL INFORMATION. (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Associatton.) | B. R, W.—Women voted in some WORRIED.—If your father Its nat- | of the states In 1916 uralized that will make you a citi- | | DAISY.—St. Louls would be con-| 7¢"; if mot, you should take out sidered his home, and he should vote | Your first papers. _in St. Louis. FOREIGN BORN.—You can get Ww. G.—Intermarriage between | ™2!! from any postoffice to which your letter may be addressed, upon {|| whites ard negroes is permitted in ‘| Illinois,.but not in Missouri. proper identification. | W. J. B—We advise that you 4 1} J. F. R.—Under the circumstances / nothing about the recov ery ét your we think the party could not de- furniture. You cannot take any — back pay for the month of | action without involving your wife | ay. | | in trouble. MEDICAL QUESTTONS. | (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita- tion questions. of public interest only will be considered Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered | ,when accompanicd by stamped envelope.) 8. V. R..—The Wasserman test will {anxiety are causes. The disease fs be made for your child at Room 35, | curable if the conditions. which are | Municipal Courts Building. conetany) untortknatety, expensive | Z—At night steam the face by a ley are, in brief, holding it ster water at the boiling complete rest and nourishing food. | temperature. Massage the face gent- ANXIOUS.—The description you ly. forcing out the blackheads by give does not suggest the disease gentle pressure, Dry and apply | YOu mention. In obscure forms, | Viemnickx’s solution, one part, and| Where no clinical symptoms water, five parts. gradually increas- | Present, the Wasserman test ts re- | ing the strength by decreasing the | lied on for the diagnosis. The Was- ater. Let this dry on the face, and | 8¢rman test is a blood examination “sd the morning wash the face, dry, | 0Mly. Your description suggests d rub in a good quality of coid|®0me skin disease. The stomach | cream. se s 4 condition is likely an indigestion, | nothing to suggest a tape w J. E.—Neurasthenia is nervoug/the only reliable evidence of which, weakness, nervous exhaustion. is finding segments of the is not a form of insanity, but rather! You are correct in assuming we of hysteria; in fact, the symptoms | of the minor forms of hysteria are | the symptoms of many cases of/|tion can help you. If you are una. || | neurasthentia. Overstrain of the} ble to pay for such advice and at- | 'mind and body overwork, especially | tention vou can secure this in one | The Soldier’s RBRo- the House and is The details it seems only a personal examina- THE CITY CIRCULATION of the POST-DISPATCH is GREATE!] Than That of Any Other St. Louis Newspaper By Approximately 100 Per Cent SUNDAY 50 Per Cent DAILY Today’s wants supplied today! = —__—_—_ HELP _WTDO.—MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS MEN and women needed for Government po- ne ow —~ White girl; 6419 Ma- sitions as clerks; experience not necessary.| Pile (c%) idg., COOK Competent girl for ¢ cooking and firat- eference reqiure 663 bi. Grand 4590. V fetor 1538. an shes COOK, WHITE, “EXPERIENCED, REFER- ENCES ' Highest wages. 4633 Lindell. Forest 2889 COOK—Coloread. woman for cooking and making hot bread; no Sunday werkt: call at (ec today. _ 506 5 Pine COOK ~Girl f for ~ cookin and po _wor references. 44 Lindsll. Forest 7580. (c) COOK—Woman for plain —— 0S “teas COOK—-White: with references; 2 tn fam- ington ay. = . ly; good wages: no housework; own room ) BUTTON MAKER—Erperienced. 8t and bath. 2°08 - Button Co., 415 Lucas (cl Grand 2296. 8263 Hawthorne GASHIER—Aod bill olork: Apply 27284 | COOK~—And4. houses irl, white. Franklin. (o4) no euacry 6 side work: qamperienced : CASHIER: and bath; in family: excellent opportunity _can Ho for friends or sisters. Apply ursday. CASHIER oy oot ~y_ b hem: . ae 4955 _ Pershing (ce) with office details in ladies’ ready-to-wear | COOK—Colored woman. store; state age experience and salary ex- of adults: country home. 3 = ay pected, Rox A-252, Post- a=. limits; a pleasant home with steady wor CHAMBERMAID — || &t good pay. Taylor and Maryland. Broadway and Olive fo4)| CHOCOLATE DIPPERS Eight. for night COOK—Expertenced. white: wages $50 work, good pay. Ibsen's. 912 Olive. (c7) month, $100 extra at end ice: private room and bath; no laundr CHOCOLATE DIPPERS- tend wages: steady : ; ” Pn ’ = afier the holidays. Ibsen's. loss heavy ng RM, co sracafton with = e cé) * J ell telephone, Kirk CHOCOLATE DIPPER — Experienced: DISHWASHER—Wo (an. co wood _J90._{e} per week. : Candy Co., 4651 1488 experi- Apply auditor, room 811 Amer? color enced. 4533 Franklin ay, ee a tg and mediately. Bro oat LEVATOR OPER TOR a have had experience. ly 411 N. 10th et. Kinloch Apaly Co” Loutea FILE ge Sy. ung 212 Waa et CHOCOLATE DIPPERS lan-Buck Mfg. Co.. Thoro oroughly experienced: {perma ent x a. 84 st ne) erment: aid. " FOLDERS—Several young indies for mailing a _Lecust. ixhes ERZ-OAKES CANDY co. department, to fold letters and cireulars: Ex- °|CHOCOLATE DIPPE must be experienced in this line of work Call 1621 Arcade RBidg. (4) FOOD CHECKER-—Experien _ reference. Box E-167, Post. Dis. s 300 ae amen his is extra good; need a me ee 2 x DISTRIBUTER wis —Laree corpora mh auto necessity: thousands ES Fovernments no competition; oer . yearly ore s up, 000 capita red. bcnbbe BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS Wtd.—We have several hun cash buyers on our list for confectione rooming houses, hotels, restaurarts, stores, manufacturing and a 1 ° other established business: no charge; call at once or phone Olive a" St. Louis Business Exchange. 7th floor Vieterie Bide... Sth and Locust. HIGHEST prices paid: we are in the mar- ket for clothing. d and shoe stocks; ready cash to pay for all merchandise pur- chased; none *oo Ia or amall: con- sult us wet, Olive 1. , meet House, 81 RESTAURA .eaa. —To buy. room: must v business: p ; ® good sonable. Kox E-311 Post- Dispatch. -- ae ROOMING HOUSE—Or business home; BUSINESS FOR SALE RIA—Located downtown: =e passneens + term | Seem aere eens, Ping ly Poet-Dis tch or n} daily” Tecal NFECT _— $10. with 100" ne kt ; Srtes Ate ee $10 up: ertee | and stock; rent § av.. a fine A! “en weekly; t $855; ng Siaee — $2500 ca. 8. 7 dandy ‘tte co eentwae, place. with two livi roome; and nice stock: t g cash will buy a WS interest confectionery buriness “that a Ws eau BOR tures as ment: oa lent at pasneee. ar veetl@ation Poat- 3 ; For RINeR clothing ott de ft for ee artes, * oeI0. ra Le TOR a a Y he #10-13 | Chestnut GROCERY— Fruit and vegetabie store. Pe Sidnev GROCERY— 3 ; ohea quick CF — Andee wnat eee be ing. ' BUSINESS FOR GROCERIES AND qMBAT +. $2200." rent §25;: 4000 northwest: rent ; . b cts $25; Gatly Sau south. ‘rent $25: price $1000. $25; lmar av.; @ real live bargain: ; jong lease and nvoice, 3 BUSINESS Bie vena Sey enth won, \ ietoria Bidg. ; a Le LUNCH COUNTrER—as s a. Steel range. Kitchen safe, Tan Ya ad Sn tee LUNCH ROOM—G Tr . ton RR ood; ¢ cheap. /MANUPACT! ACTU ‘RING—A tte) — with over $12,000 erdem en ' products busineas with complet * owner of controllin , . SINESS _ ith f floor Victoria Ridg.. Sth ss ——~ — ee = MANUFACTURING CUNNE charce for mechanics and make an a with services ‘| Krowing manufacturin business; vVestment up. . ST. LOUIS BUSINESS xo Seventh Floor Victoria Bidg. POUL ROO M—F irst- clase, in Rox M-2%2. Post- Dispatch. RE STAURANT- (;00d loca zy leaving city, Box M-3s0, ee RE STAURANT— -Very paying, _=1)_N. 10th, from 10 Roos ‘RE STAUK ANT—A first-class, | business on West Delmar ay,: 2-year lease: daily feceipta. te j equipment: a ee! for $1 | == why. RANT—2 ght business: KESTA ~And cafeteria, big eat’ business under long ase ow rent: a bargain for §: RESTAC RANT—Central part of. rent $250; good leage; daily price $5000, ST. LOUIS RUSINESS ant ith floor Vie toria a Dide.. ne ee ROOMING HOUSE—On Dillon; rooms tw ee two baths: 2 washstand: SNIITURE - > —Gontents - after < 6‘ 3018 =" _ room ho ys — pS ae T afa) — nnouanh «£ : ii cheap. _ 10 143 SN Ce NITURE—For 3-roor =" WASHER—F , _welt-d M . 200. INGS— Eoure eat: BO sold hi Complete RNITCR For partic CT PURE complete practically nev “—t E—If you are meat goed furnitu LY USED ut. PAYMENT TURE—Large at gh ty were aod fe aded are davenette gan $65: RANGES— Four he ‘yanae, water heater; bi RANGE— Riack and gide oven, brotier and w new; will be solid c er. ‘ = —Bupertor radia! oa 1617 S. Jef! Laon TER-—W lia VER NIGH RE OOM’: ONLY EAC SER GOT tars condition fesrisa- = STOVES— S——Lart uck's, Charter Oaks, PE ass also cannon ai es. all stoves have t came as new MP: our prices are the 203 Jefferson. “Household Good We have on hand 10 kitchen tables and a few chaire which we witt wel! = coal ngee odd wemare ana itehe 14" eas payments. 4N, 12th et st. Tower = $428 feet. 1300 rau CAHINET—Co carpets, victrola, incuba in: leaving city. | portunity to buy nneck Apartmen chiffoniers, Aining-roo TAULE— Rock vine leather; &_Snenantenh, ae +7 viTE— SPANISH F. ARMCHA ALL ER FURN. CO.,, ,ORTENTAL = Combination, oo ' arlor r set cal bake fine condlt “Cha Fringed Wilton velve sLeerajor mee Kineebu Larne assortment « than ne half thetic 1 cash. Hart Auction 10 for Sita stair ¢ Axminster, Nive never | yy 7CH ~Laun all for lace |! ord. & raciiator R204 A A} pest stoves. Superior | Nhe new. 9 Hot-binet airt - 818 Ialt 9 eight | Bh Tet BT! OS a on et ee ee line of lar Belton and flat-top a and get and Slightly L for Sale or E Cash or Tir
Page 33
: * Rs ee Or Te 9 Pree _ — . i ho al o Kas re ee BER 10. 1920. _ fa NO REAL ESTATE WILL “SELL ITSELF” as well as will an AD in these columns. “®4 | por marron. 39 pee AND Meat = | P HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | __EXCHANGF . AUTOMOBILES , AUTOMOBILES mae : v ; . -. : rw ——— _~ a a di ddl POP BP BOBO LD el Wl eee ON et ilies OOOO PPP Pew - } AUTOMOBILES ra > —_ 4% > Black velvet, $0; blue serge, $8; BEDS Wadl--Puniteere. caren Renn | A AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILES $0; reecipte $2000 MEME Ss lke new. 2317 Kierom. Grand; , tents flats, dwellings: best’ prices” pala. | Coanbis clothing remodeled; exchange for EE Er. Salil _ROADSTERS. 7 an eee lus, eee - ; | Bensinger, 1129 Walton. Worect Gao} pate. Columbia and Victor records. 1957 Uhero- Cre nee Bo Re TOURING CAFES TOURING CARS aeseces..Aneneue:. rent 860; weekly i =o WASHER-Eden, iate model;; 2! 486. ee 14) Ase. —________— ——-— ALL automobile loaning whil OLDSMOBILE— 1919 sportster; was ; Mie Petree tify POPE San attain Be shite Sete il aths’ sectors el co, pi eaving forma, Hox M242, P04) | CARPETS Wed Furniture, all Kiude, badly. | PATENTS sutos bought, mortgages, stc, 240A Olive, | now, $10:0. De Luse Auto Go."Stor ‘tive DODGE TOURING RRO My 1920 touring. run only 3400 muse | STUDEDAKER—10:0 Special @: leaks ike ; Bn oe ee ———_ r 30) - 2 . as loment 2 . ne mil carries a new car guarantee, new nw). ‘ ber ATHE. BED— Tyler 308%J. te) | On: mar 2085. Forest 3053, ate chedhar aetpeggan tia tients AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Condition no Beet. —eevor $187 Cash—s3°? , me - —— —— oe ae . : . gh: . ‘Hamilton. ~ | Delmar 3864. Dennis Hros ay etree ia 576 > ae “ AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—FPords, other small — tires. bumper, spotlight: thang 48 only four left; latest 1919 ~. “- io: Fel ... | STEPHENS—Tourtng. 4-pass. sport. ” “ie ye terme. Oe ee ae bey yt ~] receipts $5500 ALDI. G oa wasnmand: ., with Ng 9 ty | CARPETS Wid.-—Furniture of all dese i ah = = -s makes; quick cash. Morrie, ‘214-16 N. ae ade. Southern Motor Co., 3019 Locust. tory equipment and standard manufactur malel: used as demonstrator; terms ve ust at. Weber rent $1s. and wa £neap. Fenn. | tions: canten SSCrip= | P LTRY | AND BIRDS (c pil Tcacerteeeenstenticatinteemnrteitne eh me | Original finish. brilliant , Lewis, 140 Washington. = receipts $85 per day: 4 INIT URE —coapeegts of $-room flat; call| Storage. 4729 Easton. Deer Ok. Culaee PI 4 ne | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Best car that $400 will SCRIPP =e hantcal ‘a fmanetration ad; any strenuous Cs: er ACCESSORIES, _PARTS—FOR SALE. a0 * . ie i tnetrat'o Pr _— re =. a — -ER- : - font #25; rece $48 pee Or ee sig) [HENS And, pullets: 100 white, brown, butf| peYieulases Box EW0l: Post Diapatche tc S-BOOTH | consition*tnrourhout ‘note terme’ the gons | STEDEBAKER—4-cylinder touring: perfss* USED FORD To Alege room house, $400, “buyer can FEATHERS—20,000 ibs.: pay 30 to @0c for lechorns: & Roteer ; 1918 away be Ke your mechanical condition’ quiet an nd aMooth tourtn OPS--And wind shields f 000. nig teape id low i afayette. old anid 70c to 81 for new. Montana ' RABHI I x Flemish — ‘ts, larwe size; 5 does AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—-100 cars. this week. newed —_ Pe iw roadsters, repainted, re- Hom Wi | “M we terms. Southern Motor Co, svlv am = roe ts — —- pelner. fe ~ ,-5 DN ats —— goods to complete & Feather Co.. Auto calls. Del, 865, For. 747. | “4 1 buck: $12. Lemp stable, Lemp and d; pay spot cash. Yahlem Motor Tren et tires: a es saving. | an ; son otor Car C 0., Locust st. Ww iN TER J PS— 200 $2 to S250, iidferent mee Grete, °3 comps 4428 Page bi. eat ‘Cherokee. 10 we orend. Lindell 807. Delonas HUDSON-FRAMPTON BD34 Olive. at Lindell. Open every evening - | —stries._ Welling Motor Co., $043 Detege.s@ Je cheap. — Th NCITURE Fe hed | 807. ‘Open evenings eT) Cc } Surc : Seana. eee ; _— ; r Victoria idg., 6th and 1 oo om 4 —iTURE—ituge and plano. nust sell;|* CO RNITURE—Any kind. Call Forest 1: PEED—Real erg producer; vuy Sunflower FARREDI SaaS Washington, oald $224 «c 4525 DELMAR aT Ln? A pick pied en V anaeat Nor wit oe Fit super six Hudson, 1916 ix rE R—s wing city. 5421 Cote Brilliante. “4h - . mixed hen feed and chowder, Dixie Hen | “ “tor p.opie 10 yeats: cleanest garage. (3) | STEAENS-KNIGHT—chus De Lu lvls touring, was 30, now $100 : 979 e! i¢ 48 Curing me r. Welsman, Alamac Hotel, _ Kitchen wate. Ww : 7 For S-room flat. SS50A Mat- FU eRe TU RE Wtd.—Padly: ali kinds: | Feed Co.. 703 S. Broadway. Central 487° s Kuaranteed in Al c - ut amimny, late 1919, 1 nt weer -— o Co., 8101 Olive. Bomont —- yuninemanemenintinn ‘M. 2h epee av sh: contents flats, dwellings. Orcott | live 7229, (cS) vUORP Wtd.—In exchange for jewelry. 7 are fine: a high-c] on ition; paint and tires a! Jone -pass : seat covers. sun ahield. good —Good; cheap. 812 8. ih awa SHER Eden brand> ‘Storage. ‘W729 9 Easton. Cab. C030, Del. 04.15) | — :-188, Post-Dispatch. and easy terms if desired: let us “en ra © ig ANT PTO top and paint: Miller tires, one extra; mir- terms; self draining “tube ~~ FURNITURE Witd.—Large or emali iote: SEWING MACH! NES _ FRG K Wtd.—To buy ton truck for a strate this fine car: ask for Mr. Fann... ES ns) EX li OU RING | Fors on, both fenders: motor like aay new M U S I] CA A L KING—A rol ttle © free. Bo M 2 P.-D. a an we'll pay more. F, H. Portman. 2801 Cass. | ~~~" LILI Schmidt Rros.. 4371 Laclede. phone Lin-| &t Weber Motor Car Co = 1817 I airbanke ee oe Yo pone. Halt down, balance in 8, 10 of 12 rt =; ee : ee | Central 1 [On9, Tyler 61. ~(c8) ALL makes of sewing machines repaired Gell 4728. Delmar 15 (eB) SOMONE £6, * ‘ iacust at re 1920 gemteagtrgnee: refinished standard | nts. at Ds N. NUS— Bo o 7-room - R >. =... - — . , eutea @ ane rity’ e HOT, a , o . : . © as pieces ecld fo gicroom apart. FURNITURE Wed. Carpets and “haven. Mae tk accessories. Zonont 3009, C entral ALL. sutos wanted: any kind or price. aoe ~ «2 ie a * perfect con- | Uition: . — FF om ag i ww ee FRA ity a - MUSICAL INSTRUCTION +” ” . * ' av Sue . ——- a Guguai fem) SOR + roadway. one o_o . Pew a . oO? N ; a snesifles: * dios. 471: ; menthiv , ’ nts Tol RING rs . “- — mo — : = SEWING [E— ; : MONEY to loan. on automobiles. Auto Auc- atural Bridge | HU 7 ; AR--New light 6: cash Sw . ReE—Cowmpiete furnishings of £&- ° A) | SEWING AL HINE—Drop 66 Singer; $47 , . ‘N-FRAMPTON talanee 19 meatha, .aaen 1 t st. Bo- RAGTIME jazz piano niaying ood ietoria Hide, Str ITCR For *-| FURNITURE Wta.—c | used: $2 210 Olive tion Co., 1210 Olive st. (e8) STUDEBAKE R—191 . Renewed Car Dep Oo Del eng? gg EE aoe 3 euarant . particulars phonve Grand j arpets s and stov es, in : 6 roadster, was, $400, eens mt _ 45 ‘5 Delmar BL. mont 2f°2: onen *unday 18 leesons: open dally and ty enines. Gran Ne —— arce or enall lots. Frank C. Bak ja | SWING *S rar I'seE—Singer, new, No. = now $20 De Luxe Auto | FLANDER: Tour p an a aa ev nse er aaamaammaaaaama , 4) ty Oliendort Sealy * r , ° ‘myocse RiE—Compiete furnishings of 2 ‘Franklin. Romont 1344, Central e112. at "aed: oC te Bprediing. 1773 Ni chal ___ AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION | _Bomgnt 121. Central 300." $101 Olive ae iil seil cheap, 4459 Hambe re ev — TRUCKS VIOLIN, aonieles | — ; See eH 4 ' son pi. e - ; STU TZ—M 192¢ > ee i _ —— +>“ wer = ~ 3 : OP POP LOO ww a ~ . ; ule tically new. Olive 1972; FURNIT _ . NSTRI'CTIONS in automobile driving. Auto- y U Bear Cat; a bargain: 2 V . uring a'l nde 1 ; ; 4 instruments leaned, m, 08 7 TURE WANTED BADL Y SEWING MACHINE—D,ophead Sin per; sew tomobile Driving Instruction Co. *Linde'l tires, bumper, spotlight and sent ‘envere: cern rade 9831 East ton. $12 a- ’ ee bik, “f —— eteses Sedy: here ja a 21 N. Leonard, a ; 8 BUSIN TURE—If d All descriptions: large and amall lots, con-| _'!ke vew $27.50; other good machines, "442% (4) ee sell H. A. Zook, 5540 P rshing. See , > t Ki $ : vo ein’ P Saote ro. "INO Bae wr \GiiME ANU JAZZ PIAN LAYI ° SINESS ; you are interested in @l tents flats, dwellir h ‘=! up cash or te.ms, 4050 Chouteau 6 7 yards, slightly Meir 441%. Centra’ (c80) | half cash. balance ORD—Sedan, 1920: etarter, demountables. ouring: winter top; just ca L se of pia tor ato ge: good ; ever £5 OF cheap; terms; trade. Morris, | Detritus — te nt c endition $1790. otto! Imes Ford Trucks $ . $25. 0 er nth eS HTT . roe 8727. Ra ES, 8 $7 st | Locust emont 0 | Mo PHO Wid.—Cash paid. Gibson mendosing, accordions, etc. Ton P , : y Piacht TLSON Bor nART: HOLDS | used. Forest @1°¢w lof) 3° (: T | STOVE Witd.—Ha-d coal; must be In good ~SAFES shennere EDSON FRASET Delmar Bl. 214-16 at. —— oe ACH HOT Br. ‘ERM N BEFORE and cheav. Cabary 3511M. (4) | ~~~~~~~.~_~_.~___ OOOO’ . FORD-—-Sedan. 1920 model: new tires See GR ph mnt to 1920 model: never been , ns and peed: large. or small; any style; 1001 Pin . ¢ selling your furniture. call Cen-| SAFES—Cabinets, vault doors, new and this extra good used car before you buy ons.” 781° Ping [est than factory price: | jioq. late delivery. Central 928. Bo =) laree. ight puke Ghae. R FURN. CO., 1117-19 Loc Pt. tral 6557. M. Kaplan 1437 Franklin, |. feeds repairing. Baumann Safe (o.. a, 1919 Hudson Cabriolet easy terms. Johnson Auto Co.. 3667 Olive: | 2 _terms. 1731 Pine SALES a Olive. LEWIS AUTO Boy PIANOS” AND ) GRGANS | kale. ’ BEST CAS SS ~. sink 1917 MAX WE!1—1t-to PIANOS peas Pas lt of - D _ ABH price matd for secondhand fur- Two-passenger. nainted a rich universal FORD—1917 sedan, just recently repainted: eS % . o-ton: new canopy “top Body ' in of good used uprights, terme at zai ret End. 11 rooms, R; VICKEI phe A nitu re Chas. Ginsberg. 2021 wa" — STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES een, equippe with brand-new. 82x excellent mechanical! Shndition, repainted; | © ayne 3 ouring with curtains: Timpken worm drive: a = man Piano Co., lie 70) ive «5 . Income £206 « ) ; . ive. ty) monthly, M ELIS WN ay. __ Victor r $50, . Anti $v size tire a mot Painted rich maroon: tn fi han. | model: $1050: terms. 2105 Pine st. AT) } FI mi-new: price . : ce ret ; BPP BPBEPBBPPBBBEL I EOOISOOMO Ow owner Goodrich tires: car less than one vear e 8 an dernountable rims. shock ab- ileal conditic ; nest mechan a daa BE i NO. -&®- note: dues" for cas, USE—I1] rooms; serves mea | co , HE rR: BI WANTED old: looks like new: motor in fine condi-| #orbers. electric starting and lighting syr- | y “ se urns Istering. top and tires| MAXWELL Panel bodf, light. delivery; _ 1818 8, i. Yottercen av. (eT *. pe os, 50: month ‘a 9: CAS Vy T pamall and large lots. Levy Bros, 318 8. | ~—.~~~-_~~--—_>—__™OEOEOOrmw””@*rernr”Y tien: price reduced. tem; terms, Call Forest 8235M. (eS) ~—e mod HUDSON RA MPT ew down. demonstrator; $750; terms. 2106 Pine st. | PIANO—Fin mahos any = ge 1 ; ' , : : Y ey - "TON . .' oe Aicent owne ill $900. ill . ol PF Ehene Bell Olive 3028; ‘Kinloch BUTCHER BOX Wtd.—4x5; must be cheap. : HU DSO: PRAMES oN GRANT 6— Absolut ly new: will be deliv- Renewed | Car Dept. 4525 Delmar BI. ———~ . _ (57) very rensonabie, 2 Weatminat er nh (4) 8 BI EINES : Hi a (oh) Rox M.291. Post-Dispatch. Renewed Car Dept 4525 Delmar Bl. __ ered off show room floor. $200 off list’ HOLMES “DARE - . | PACKARD—2-ton truck; good condition; | AUTO PIA Non Melsoes in 2 at Os : sens FO size, Moore's _air-| UIGHEST cash price furniture of ali kinds, FOR SALE CHASSES :, eas than factory cost: terms ar- | burenin: teria if desired “Calmny Soom ton | pene geo oe e (4) | __ dition; reasonable. DISA Ia Salle. (ong > FI RNITUR ; good condition, 820. 4240 McPher- contents of residences and flats. 3507 Lu- | .W.~~~~ ~~~. i a a , i: or further information, write Pox | Sia On te. en. Remeiennt ane REPU RLIC—I%-ton truck; good conditior PLAYER.-PIA NOW 8S, ee ae vine city, Call ' Co. av. Lindell 2160, R. U. Leonor! Auction COMPUTING SCALES-—~—N Anished: | FORD—Chassis, with special body and ex- -250. Post-Dispatch. (MD) |’ eallee: S—7-pass, I aoe ing: rom only 3000 Richland Milling Co.. Belleville. Tl (0%) and rolis; chea anit 8. Ve aes bench “ —™ , ate t* c ) e on P tn Midis de on a ' ING STOVES—Large line of Cole's, - (el) Cc “F a A _ tres; ine fine condition. 4027 Green Lea pl. nUD: ON- “Suner six; 4-door sedan: a beaut j reduction. Holmes Dt ib condition; $1000) RepPpUBLIC—I%-ton express, with top and| ELECTRIC ta pton. ¢ oe RBARG WE pay the highest r { guaranteed to be accurat terms ve 12807 Ches‘*nut st stributors, 8015 Lo- : CG PIANO—Nic kel -siot; $140. i BIG B AIN. "s, Charter Oaks, iin alr- -tights and |" ¢or useq furniture _Prices in cash or r trade Seale Co., 512-14 St. Charles st. Both FORD at new. with or without ——. Pg aS RT 83) | cust. Bomont 92 oe a cab; lke new; $1900; terms. (est) Kemper 3300 Loutstan CO also cannon stoves for stores or hone (eR) er idney st. PMU sR--1920. 5-nargcenger sedan; used | HUDSOUN—Touring: - : (c , ; De af 4579 or Central -. S — ' ae used | Ds l ing Bod condition: mel = ; PLAYER-PIANOG— ; all _ stoves have been rebuilt and House Furn. Co. bes oO sow arenatrens | 9ESK —Roll-top rosewood, almost new; bar- FORD—Chassis; brand-new; electric starter; two months: tin sacrifice. 2801 Locust fice £100: $60 down. 2219 Gravois. mers! | STUDEBAKER—% to % ton; pneumatic style: chea NO—*8-note. like new; latest pees came as new: we deliver and Tae Ouve at fetA) | in. Fo est BISAV ew. (c3) demountable wheels; save $100. 2800 N. git 2 Omen’ IESE: open Sundar, | HUDSON tires, express body, with top, stirter, eee S543 8. Compton. (oX8) SALE . prices are the lowest. Wagner! ARE YOU SELLING OUT | srucchoiter top, mate” special, aultable | Grand av. (¢4) | HUPMOBILE= 1920. Avecpussonser —epdan: | “tion,” Vall Pet ets TP (m9 gel, AL condl,| Hania: “Ane Vmechanionl condition: $900: | Piper ad NC easy Yetmnn Lait A —W D Cal) tel tar f. oon : i, ay 9 entore use wo months: ‘ will #a rifice 2°01 La- HUDSON eee ‘ } a erms. ) Piano Co. W067 Ol erima. man T mest buyer of furniture. rugs. OF BAY GinCe x hom "as, = o by COUPES erat oF nt 1°"? : onen Sunday. IN Super-six. like new: ‘cord tires: “2 TRAFFIC TRU CK—-Nearly new: speci] ve. (3) ——— vHiouschold Good, For A a Ee ee | Siar ee an SORE mmm | SUP MOBILE 1020 sedahs boty paint ani | meetkanickiy suvicei, UUbers, eae covers: | stake body. very low price and esey terms. |" sitament: absolutely mew condition 30h : . ‘ —_ —--— - le * 2 an , . “ . as ed 17 ! i. t ey n w . : -ANEOUS FOR BALE — Roumen_ Sables and a few odd and antique; ~~ a MEAT RACK—20 feet; solid oak, with cone AUBURN—1920 coupe; driven only 2000 miles; motor in execlient condition: $1750. t. Ima. | sell chean: call immediately 127 Cabanne Cabannes. aikl pines Raul ae: clearin $17 . 2813 Shenandoah. ee eal OP RP PPP PLP EPP PP Pr chairs h we will eel at cost. Also gas ANIMALS tiful marble tallow board; 1 10-ft. tcebox perfect in every respect; can t be told from MAXWE ri.-11s sedan: eas ian a - T +" month. Box 3 rp ak Post-Dispatch > 6) | LARGE selection of slightly solled "wae ‘table: concrete; . " . Hantiy used. Alor ESO SSOSOEESae™ Dein 4 a doors; very cheap. Apply 5111 oon: porns ue trade. Southern Motor Co., a. we wae i as ae now HUaGSon 6-4{) Tourin AUTOMOBILES eC COOLS music relies, 25¢ each. ; all kinds of told work chen cabinet BEAGLE HOUND—For breeding or buy’ _..__ _ es S RB 121. Ce i. a ae a us Py J ~ NE 3 AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive at. (eS) or eae ments. 4 ying; — ; “ omont 21. ¢ ‘entral aHo. OO Oe —PPLP LS : = Ae Dl , 2_ Delmar _22743. Ld 'N. idth st Tower Grove. ice, bruster, Overland. MM: Charles Arm: | OFFICE FURNITURE —New. Call Room | ————-—- a abiand auarantes with| OAKLAND-—IDIS sedan: Oakland quarantee | palec xoods ts @ tiren eh TBS em: | USED CARS Ang trees. “hata Delmar 13) Pee ER PIANO sed. S8-note, $128. cash, ow Teas 1002 Cone. draw-: —— —— HOUND—Coon, opr - kunk me —— ny | this car. Flory-Bradly Motor Corp.. Oak- ite Spm cnr. . Figte mupely seer Core. scrip mood: pag. Oa tiere, : 75%. ance vear. Welling Motor, 5038 Delmar.(3)| Grand. » bench and roils. —_ : on, » . . Yr leater RIS yen én - aE Ga Pneet Deennta peree, “ets rd “oft eens ae S590 tent tal. X04 x8 feet. 1800 Armstrong. S14-| broke rabbit hounda 2647 a also 4 BICYCLES — AND MOTOR CYCLES want Deniers ee laciat oa Sito, ae RT = on =a —— = = :) Renewe? Car Dept 452! BRING o75 to 6009; take madsen apers.. Cee. PL -AYER- PIANOS—Several «ood wands 4 ’ « : ~~ 4 AC— coupe; was now + > ne con mils makes: 8&-not no orders lese than 6.” ey HOUNDS—Two well. broke. L. Diliman, sand owes dines itis sae: saeiaa cites gee co... 3101. Olive. Bomont terms. Mr. Lewis. ‘Y900 “Washington. (345 | “4 MOBY Ee Touring. or will trade Tor | coupelet and touring. Oakland, Jackson and| duced pric Sty | pt ne Maw. ‘ _10501_ Riverview drive. ; : . > ———— —_-— | _ Ford or Chevrolet roadster. Benton 1321W | others, b r o) week wint ; h and ‘rolls. o) earpeta, victrola, incubator and chickens: ne oy sieants sacrifice: 88%: bargain. Call 1301A Grat-| 121, Central 360. OLDSMOr 1LE—1920, 8-evl. pass. sedan vj} oth alance $f to $ weekly; winte. | Lehman Piano Co.. 1107 Olive or ton: immnediate 4 deliver nm; leaving city, 816 Warren at. (4) POMERANIAN—Fine stud dog: solid black: | tan, ; DODGE—Coupe. 1920 model. same as new: Focrat st_ Ramont 1900 Gren sunday, | HU pp Brand-new nas, touring: sacrifice;| prices, _ Washing customers, 10 414) PLAYER-PIANO—$145, used. um aa Coal * i portunity to buy furniture at the i ;@ beauty. Alamac Hotel, Mr. Weis- | yoToR CYCLE—19% Harley, . speedometer | wire wheels: fully equipped. . Lindell 234, 611 DEMORILE_6: 1920 sedan. was $0360. | . oy : . orf il yment, | | FORSE—w mn and secondhand whee!s. pecially re-winter price; sma payvmer = fe eS Be GNI See noe fore Saturday day ‘buys Mihoen Stent mae tor antoment forstien penta, H ORSE : ain ; (e768) sategee & Bye anes fgg, ne SED. ANS | AN D T ov RING + ‘ARS iN ISSEI. AL - 1918 ti touri ne: aves $550, now $600 MO T OR ~ AL ES C OM PANY | } ny a exceptional Opportunity; _ terms if cstanippl a 1" 5; auto call 156 minutes. -|Ho (se k tcheon: 6 years old: 1300 a : ' 9 —S. . — . . Co. . 01 Oilyve st. Ho- | ‘ “ aes “ood order: fine baker; $28. >t mar ROS, 5 Mores est 767. Gelber, 4426 Pane (om bar eon Om "neon chemin OR eeai Finney av a roy Locust. Open Sundays and oR?) eat JO Cash ; 340 Monthly - | et Se ral «TEI EAE IN yO8-10-12 Chestnut St aa AROLIAN CO... 1004 Oitve at. (ed) : ; . . - J . Say . Elgin, 1almers and others: 2 T ’ + ‘é ove a 10) ; “a ~~ [Gemblaation, Moore's, almost wow; | LLAREL Wid — Men's sults, overcoats: | HORSE—Heavy draft: & years old. Valley | FORD—1921 new Ford. cheap; trade; terms | light, sixes: Continental motors, Borg-Beck ino KISSEL 0 1918 TOURING. ‘Ford Sedan, 1920 a tery HOWARD PIANO—Reautif sliv fin: ; | “nest prices: don't sell before seeing me, I. | ieark Garace. Valley Park, Mo R Ee ee geet, ane tee eee parlor set, 1081 St. Ange, (c3)| Sol 1406 Cass. Ty! e335. C 1 8151R. — body separate. 2506 8. Jefferson. (e57) | clutch, floating rear axles A dream of a car: you can be proud | Oakiand Touring, ' action very «good; special baragin. $105: perrer_ ext, _* ————— yier entra var 1R. | FHORSE—-Good. stout. =) ‘Tbs., $65: chunky | Son pe 1018.1919 counes. 102 o- | We have seven cars, all standard manu-/|to own this very fast motor: leather to { Saxon Toufing, 1918 } i 4°96 terma {f rosaible. s . ick Meal; good condition; cheap. cl4) 07 Or FORDS_-1918-1919 coupes; 1920 sarters; $325 | , - amten . . . lea top with , . ' —_. extra mble — - | bey mare, $85. 2725 Cc ‘lark. up; trade; termre._ 4106 Olive. (S) | —— # ag ee em factory rlass windows: 6 tlres: cost SIS%O0:-a high- ee — ip bee Model , AEOLIA IAN CO. 10n6 Oitve at. fem — : aad ——— —_—— —---— | equipment; tires like new, beautiful pain’ | @rade nse ‘« better than a cheap new ord Tourtng, o ‘ " yy nna ore with reeni tance § MNGE—Conl fine condition; $10; water APPAREL | Wt4.—Mon’ Ry overcoats, | HORSES—Mules «i ; and wagons. 2953 Easton FORD —Coune 1020 model, with.extras. 1819 | ccndition; any demonstration granted tal car: like giving it away for $785 cash. terma | Willys-Knight fwuring, 1! PIANO $350; fine. 5 oe used Mehiin np- obbing Co. 1 ~ aes _Oltve tty (4) | pean ehipments; will pay 275° auto will | 2——— _—— _ Sidney st. om ee (5) | prove how thorough mechanically; note above | “ade wner leavl: Catifarnta, | Dodge Touring, pie ) eens T25 vanced sacholar: pnd es gg for sone ad. ( | ' . H | HORSES beveral al good work horses. m 1. si ar oupe; . brand new: ~{mmediate de- select open or closed car; waparai- | Y LEM MOTOR € B35 N. Grand avy. | Roa arte) Tver’ Truck an ane Lacust. laa ttc 466}. (eat) i ” went~« ce a Ae 4 ¢ kK, ene : ’ _—- a eitinnentiidiinnnit (c) Chevrolet ” : Model, new.... 6% $32 TO S00 is the range in. price uf our abina tio m call. Olive 175, C 58 ee | oe Te Biddle scot: pelle o Transfer _Co.. 1908 Franklin (0) |" livery. 1819 Sidney. (ch) | leted bargains : Wilton velvet; 9x12; @iso re-| APPAREL Wtd.—20.000 ladies’ and gentle- aone- i re pew ery nj purl GORD Gocpein: good condition: equipped | Hnber-Wilson Motor Car Co. | LOZIER—1917 touring: wa $1000. now | velle Roadster. L safle atta 4 sli@ttty goed plapera: enmte Gnd met maae S740 Kinesbury, & g foot _ overcoats, pants, dresses, Pest oa ty — “ & (4) with General Electric (o. starter; §°09. | 9994 Olive. at Lindcll. Open every evening! 4,’ De Iuxe Auto Co., 3101 Olive st.. | Do ne Coupe, 1919 Model. ; ' choice: all guarantee’; terms tO sult ev: assortment of aoe ' wo 8; D planes: = paid. = aaa Toa ae ora ia ot "004 Minerva. carany STW. ae *) and Sunday (eR2) fomont 1, Central sn, ) bove o' ne P "4 _er's, 17th and Locust. (c37) than one-half their re lar “price, p . e#imar ~Vs. | . Appe!l- : ai Se S—-T eam are e orses: x FORD 1917 coupe; ‘as 2400. now 800 De —- -——— i M , \ ; is water ror WwW I" Tt, 1020 tour . ee ? » O- ’ a pe tea ee ee ee ee ‘ ay, trices. iB CRATER Erecticaliy sew, utas® a . ee Ya ate wien (&) | _model, $300 down, balance monthly. Mr iree; genuine leather upholstering. Le fine Loreen ¥ an be nuete an ENSINGER' rb | R 4" ! ER'S, lynx. wat 6048 Pershing. TEAM—S5 and 6 years oti wel 2500, ibe. ; Lanetelion t ae | Lewis, 1900 Washington. (34) | - Bs, give you a ride. We willl let it go for bench and delivered: CAPE SCARF Genuine Hudson peal. 355. _ with double harness; $185. SOO 'S COUPE—+4-passenger, electric Iights and ee a ; $250° $85 cash. balance terms kK , starter: good tires; one extra: fine cond!- | enamel 1918 touring; excellent condition Y AHIEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand av. ae at PIANO CO, sizt A a (6) — nen nine (eo) ‘ ‘ oT ee SL r 4 A; +] " 1 | f per eve wha os 7 ” | 3432 LAM L Ss r S a 3 4 } AY ke n- r IANO S| lahtiy ; ' S-note: all exclusive ir : : on Saves You Money Call Gabany 3 64M. t WAGON—Large one team ‘ of lag “and eer eel thie week: make effer. Dr. OAT—12-vear- =r cirl; good condition, 225 arness. Apniy Ferkert ese! ‘trun bu 28 mechanically r; good tires, top and general - - Jeff C.. 1218 Chestnut st. 4. Hamburg, Lindell 4 1. 2) | eagenesi terms, Southern: Motor Co., | OAKLAND 6 Touring 1919 model: use and 1} —_* of new, -to-date c ‘- eet it Eitehen to garret. a lot S._ Jefferson. _ WORK HORSES st. . from m storage COAT—New style brown qpat, size, 40; one | WORK HORSES 8, good; $32, $26 and 713 LIMOUSINES | $019 Locust at. POPOL DOD BOD OOO OO ——— _ operates like new: has every appearance fii 33 OL IVE ST : $12 ver month. new: finest guaranteed condition; elegan’ 34: 4 4 . Ak TAN > 0 Olive — at. _feny brown georgette, one o.ue- -feathered, one | nopGE—ts 1910 Ae! | rials hedlatintlialetmiaieliains — ——— — E—Limousine: model; Dodge | BUICKS—Touring: 2 real 1917 light 6, 5- “| ! two. “MACHINERY 1919 model; H , | ecomennl al family cars, at & | lake maroon finish. tires near new: latest) )) .. , PLAYERS -A large assortment o araie 2222 Dodler. ‘Tyler 8038J. (c5) ™ se diudson © mousine. model;| away price this week only; good mechanical-| Style top: inves lesit: vars ee nail} |) Nash touring, 5 passenger. | Used and shopworn pianos and players at CLOTHING—New and slightly used ladies’ WANTED cheap for cash. 005 ‘meaning: $4) | ty; good tires, etc.: $49) and $625; terms. | Wison Motor Car Co., 833 a4 Olive ‘ll Nash - del ||| bargain prices, any instrument you may se- sults, dres#es, coats, $4 up. S201 Easton PPP BPP BBP rms | PORD—Taxi; motor very quiet: Rat tires, Wit ftams Motor ( F R850 E aston. ie) dell, Open every ‘evening and “ A. 4 4 asn sport mo e . ; yan gy njelivered on you for a ermal! (c8) | ALL machirery bought and eold by us. new aint; many extras; cas or time.| BUICK—1918 5-passenger tour ing; new a . ’ sei 7 DT» o —— e balance on convenient ACE at $3.25 ry to $7.85 DRESS—Lady's nayy oe ge Schoellhorn-Albrecht Machine Co,, 721 N 48 Pine st. | leather top, 4 new springs, new Willard ase ni. a oo oo} Nash roadster. Pine st fiarthel-Duesenberg Piano cb, OL. ° Sr fa) x , - ou On e! ore es r | > ‘? ; HL 4 “our "x VW a i aad —_ — -_ Ct = : ~ fi im | : - *. ; . } _ fe . A . A. LANGAN +gty CO oe ron 14 Coates a we, a wack ————eoeere™ meee. | a ee sg gy eens aoe — eS wa p pbs ae = go throughout; | Our DEMO’ oR iL. E- f: Bt Ly touring: R101 $10), + Chevrolet, 5 pass touring ' FRANK STEL - BEST PL. ACE 2004 orga n et evening dre : , ( iy pa ain | , . AY o Co., 8101 Olive | | . : , Central 6053. 7% (c14) | OV ERCOATS =. = — : : MACHINERY—For sale, bought. = rente. ust short time since; solid and perfect as HUDSON-" RAMP TON. 2. “p ae, 121 I Au Bee). . a it Westcott 5 ASS touring To buy: only two prices: time — 7140: uits, new; all sizes; uy, John Ramming Machine Co., 300 8S, ist st. rand-new: not a mar on same; complete Renewed Car Dent 45°5 Delmar ., es . » 9 Pp . ; . interest charged; 10 per cent off and Slightly Used Furni- _bargain, 1160 ‘Hodiamont. a seid ieds (elS) | factory equipment, aleo brand-new spare | —— a 1916 Ras aio an ‘ Oakland. 5 pass touring saeter layers ore best none betters, OUI rset Uinee; very"seasonabie’ bid Ts: | Wiktor k awe seeing machine wales: | lock gnd.vtre Jock! tien “don't, Show se 1920 BUICK oie ntins Bis “tinue “| chalmers, 5 pass. touring. - | | Biks,Aee, "pier fie reasonabdie. >- "ill é rt ’ Pe : ao Bho | : tet. ——E ya : , for Sale or Exchange. Pe on o™ Bn a MR reed bate — ween scratch: small cash payment, balance 12 T-passenger touring. run T months: 5 tires, | Ol ‘DE MORIL F “916 to ao mr was $8774). _naime rs, J Pass. touring. | | paowing "ae 00 i) cash. tt a. Ba re SUiT—-Dark brown tricotine, satin-lined; | Lefsretts months; wonderful bargain for someone. | Joh lock and other accessories; car iike| now $5) De Luxe Auto Co., 8101 Oitve | || : ; | Interest. Call and see and convince yoursel Cash ra) Ti otine, tin-lined; | . wh M ohnson lock an . , ae Cantral 20 ( T hese cars are in first-class 1414. 1414% rata N. 16th at (em r ime. alze 16; $10._ 1270 Hamilton. ~NEW MOTORS REDUCED cof, Jefferson and Locust. “Spen sunday | DC: N Fe | joa | | ree 7 || TALKING MACHINES ” re at oe . i 4 a c ‘ j Sd ey 4 e > 0 ing! -m” re ; Yeu valies which under the hish ‘rent BT ante Reed ae OFF) wig 10-n.-n.,_ 1180-rev, — AO-cycle, | with | ANC every evening: (82) Renewed. Car Department OEM ORL iLise Avis Con siti Ole | 20ndition; guaranteed. Range j/———~ rn - Under pee ee “y L~ see —— paca dd compensators: 2% other [5 and 60 cycle mo- ESSm@X—Roadster, late 1919; this car doesn't ‘25 Delmar bi. at. Romont 121. Central 360. - pe sd ee ng from $300 u up. It will pay | | BRUNSWICK PIONOGRAPH Cabtees om alice” 4 for cn ~e King Olive a5 Salk ‘velour fur trimmed, §11. “2435% re ELE ELECTRIC CO” 900 te. fth ot poss a ye op except = —_—— who ae 59 | OLDSMOPRILE-&_ touring: late model; in ‘to c ¢ ee ee goendition: at «a saving e he pous® a — e Bobet © cuU., be . ciates a ciassy, speedy little car; if you | caAsm—1920 touring: high-class car in per- excelient condition; winter top: 6 go you to inves tiga e. ARS t up 8 rooms, or 608.56, ~ MONEY TO LOAN imiaiemeraminimaeiaaeial A today; ve fect condition; will repaint, terms and ta top bumper: | autek, sale | (L la RC aTTta eer 0 te Ore a IB) wk > : Sout Mot oO ited: ‘make ar ffer; rade. lctor — _ ve — ; -_ ; 5g olurmnbte o> cabinets,” $26 ay an mete o value; unredeemed clothing I IPE FOR SALE Lahn ol eee Car Co., 1817 Locust st. io trade. Southern Motor Co _— ty iy see HIGHEST price paid for gold. o'f tewelry | at rensonable rates. Adam Fisher F ORD tye, segaater; looks like new; $2A0: } mont Sere Se n yal 194) Rabe. M&cT mor OF Ye HOUSE: and broken false teeth. Miller, 703% Mar-, Co., 3620-26 Enright. Phone Lindell 2 pte 2 - efferson. __(08T) | HODGE —1016 touring; was 8650, now S550. Four —— soon Beene KLERKAMP PIANO €O.. 8121 @. Grand. ¢ —— —- — Ore sath oie th Victor 11021, ora) | a Central 260. S162 Clive a. Boment | Ove sind tires, model 75-5 and 06: sewty | PHONOGRAPHS—Prom 825 up. ine i 19 eL, e)| 121. Central! nee . a -w ' | tet ret. Viectrolae Prunewicks. Ronores, | Durne, et¢.; seteral exceptional Olive, opp. Public — — eases (cl) _JEWELRY- -WAT GENERAL ENGINEERING FORD Sveeds a ee . — AT CHES — at . 4 BssNNTEANEGES ait FORD- Speedster: new 1920 motor 1-plece | / DODGE Good running ord ler: paint fine: new " y ReM) A " | i | this week: terme if destret, : Or te HOUSES SES AND FLATS. _— ’ "ITH ’ "mf b ody; racy lines; new tires, undersiung car. tires all around. Ahrens 2100 East Grand. DIAMONDS Wid We wil! pay cash for} “ND MANUFACTURING CO. | palit no™days: perfect condition. Garage | after 5 p.m. at 4275 Athlone. ___ (ed) | OVERL WNP rouring car: upholstering per-} = =§=ARE REAL VALUES | -Menge!_Musie Co $800 ive. Tbiock Labadie wv 5 3 i the chy, "Norm ase yh highest prices in _1519-29 S. 10TH ST. (c&3) | 2725 _ Delmar | DoDGE_-1920 touring: first-class ee oct: © srs oo eee ae A, ae. oe PHONOGRAPHM direct fro : e city, orman, Broadway. {(c%) endition: 8 fair tires. Johnson lock, i | no ees “wen tet, . Rand | You can aiwaye beak att any weed r home. elirn «., ‘ Adleman profits DIAMONDS bought: up to &S00 carat: a 3 & H. paatgearrinnt of CO. GRANT—10919 roadster; guaranteed ee cense: will eacrifice for a quick sale: | mings. _ See: Lag etre _: a ree |} that you Buy from us. a fe are the positive wy ob hae cont, . =: a oi furniture; 7| any size. any amount. Miller. 1322 Olive. CYLINDER GRINDIN ically perfect; beautiful gray repaint arrange terms for a responsible party. Ca! |OVERLAND—1-passenger, 6 ee eetat, new | ote treet te reasone—not | teed: write and i hal terms and trade. Southern Motor Co., 6 _Foreat S225M. _ { tinental ee new Sop. soos “aan oc | the least of which je that we put our revu- | free trial otter tit’ vi . tres: in aplendid condition: mvs . and | ‘tation behind every car we sell. GRAPH CO., 6129 4. av re dh only limited period; as perfect as new tertns $30 cash. t-water heaters (oR) PISTONS Karine PINS GENERAL Lecust et u . heat, 7 ating; 2 © to direct - ~ 7 > Pel ®* and DIA MONDS Wid.—Any —— a ‘any size. 2 CH! La, WORK. . | ‘ ¢ ' aun. & . Se contents _* ish. clad: any qualities: eet our bid before selling. ALINDELI i) _ $274 | BAS’ TON AV. {c&3> “1919 Dodge Touring #150 | cash balan ° cgtany oa ~ : See the following: ; wn mahogany V Hendler, 203 N. 8th st., opposite Arcade | he ee no | , ‘Ta LKING Machi NE Cabin Bp 5 | OVEFRLANI}—To ng. 1 ven ) HAYNES 4-cylinder tourtne. Aer me TB . : ( i tp break : HUICK SEDAN, 6-eylin ha —- = muir: : SN EEC ae (; Hudson S peed sters Run teas than 5500 miles; has cord tires. . nile just enough 2 oa Owae t , A U | O M O | , E aC bumper and neutral lock; car must be seen | Tp eo absolutely new: r MAXWELL tourt Bis to 1920 Grand ay "idee in od © accent bated ped ; B I S eer.” 4-passenger moéeis, rebuilt | to be appreciates aed “and os months on he oe; see MAXW EI. I, poadater, 1919. . | ier ‘LaA—And feraiture. Apply 4600 . oe HUDSON-FRAMPTON, ay. Ask for Mr, Fairban«s, OVERLAND touring. model 52, _ Greer pr ViCTROLA—@eyi vie VI. eabinet I will pay $100 to $700 per caraf for your | throughout, tires 90 per cent; int and topes this today ’ @iamonds; no diamonds too large or too ‘ FOR HIRE. new, including extra tire and many acces- Renewed Car Department, _Locuat_at Romont 40 be SE BU 1CK 6-cylinder oak oes | Fieron ; emall, wp yey —~'¢ size: will c.) joan money | «~~—~—~—~—-~_-—- Si til sorties; rare ee. offered. 4525 Delmar | Bl. __. | SVERL T AND 90—Tour! - ) ST oan ewe me ste mote! tn fret-ciases ities: at Ma re On FOUT Va MOMTILLER 8h Broadeay, |) OR HIRE—Hauting wanted for \-ton Dor- Car Deoartment DODGE TOURING VERY CHEAP. finest guaranteed a = DODGE 'readaier 1918 | Gaction: FOLIAN CO. 3006 O11 1 door north Market “a Fetabiished TREN rie. Call or write C. C. Ruest, 27452 Chou-/ — 4525 Tel . This car {s# above the average Dodge. It original Brewster green finish . TO HEL ., te uring 4-ovlinder. ean am MO". ! d. STR. : Te8) teau. Grand 4575. (53x) | iC PMORILE — Roadat iat has been overhauled by ng —, little wee: coach and wphotetery. . = TION NAL te oat Rebee. | VICTOR ‘VICTROLAS Nehily ~—— 5 ° mod - ¢ 0 . - » ° DIAMONDS WANTED FOR HIRE—Private party has ton Ford| class pondition: ow ° 4: 5 enamel Kip is what — 3 aoa wear “new through- KLAND touring, 101 | a n = = ree; gegeets : : amel: nd n y ® 3 , FE} truck for $5 per day. Lindell 4109]. fcT)| no dealers. 8213 Jewelers Exchange, 609 Pine St.| FoR Hinw—Contract wanted for 1 SRS - r , a e ‘ >. or Ford trusk | HUPMOBILE floadste rf, model capyt saree — 1a. cneae. Png Locust at. Bom — te - Fats iS an each payment. bal . PT Pury. MAT To" uring car, 1917. ‘real rgain per Tr Dave ‘ ce" ary 22: open Sunday q nie Bithi at is what we ei _ § | NELSON MOTOR CAR MAINTENANCE | OLDSMORILE—! ance 12 months if wanted. uber Wilasor CO.. 8330 . . : ——_ ‘. Coll cor. fferson U 1. J. M. ait touring! was 36 snow . eS Grand. oe KR osmingtca. 8700 De Luxe Auto Go. "Hos *2 Olive gp 4 : ~ ‘benaay and ~~ P _* Ioare ~" o Co... 8101 Oltve eat w Be gia ao (087) of Olive. (cS) Bomont 2548. Central 2964. | (c15) ) "“eieeent 121, Cenjral 300 | ning. | (c$2) merge 121, Centra \ 4 touring pase neer, | Pine . vu ; oe ‘ Sie touring Txt , aes 10a, — ER Ps e a gg ew ster. | while ther a cen toda 7% r ve A N. $- PP . ’ Ls F) : N. U Fione ipio EB Zz>SOVoNz4 =a-—“YE=BO> t>=z Ra Ralls dey ss
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» dat oer henapanl — * vy i yy POST-DISE DISPATCH. ,s Cr ROOMS and BOARD} ROUM > rOR RENT --CITY CENTRAL 2802—Two connect! rooms. housek FRANKLIN. _——- furnished, for = GWELD ven =6UN Nice front room. ihe’ er unfurnished. Apply ¥ a m we» mm Loctst, 31 Zi—Rooms. ruoning water; pub- and private bath. $i day; $5 week M2. focUsrT. 2a2——Nicelw furnished room: @leo housekeeping rooms: ROGAN. SaiS—Neatly furnished room. RGAN HL... 3519—New!yv furn! shed. stantaneous hot water. free phone. water heat. conve rt) eae See OR large rooma, cewly dec- or two employed, com fortable hot-water beat; gentlemen pre- _employed. (5) tcely furnished sieeping | ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST a HOTELS | Pas. 4119— Nicely furnished room. light | ROSELLE HOTEL ng. cas : erping. no other room A A A ,aa8 BL., 5300-—La tleman., bath ; ashe fami! ae =; reasonabi m for gen- | ngie family hotel, 4145 Lintott excellent cuisine; on Lindell 5300. rge single roo Fr ty pian. Home for all: PAGE BL... #27- “Purnished housekeepin monthiy or sieeping room, al! conveniences, private, 2D Mio iM telephone. (re ij fa $ PAGE BL.. ~"5SS8 (Apt. D )—Two ‘> beautiful e on e © e@} , furnished: kitchen opriv- re ere we ee: adults only; |St. Louis’ Newest and Finest refer es required. Call 8 to PARRVIEW PL, G40—Two -———, Transient Residential Hotel rooms. furnace heat. private family. For- Krt tte service if desired. 5630 Delmer. est Cabanv (el PINE BL. “Gis—Laree » front room for two strictly mod- : | ern, private; mea | ROOMS-—TE.ee : ROOM—Nicely furnished, gentiemen. hot-water heat, Js optional evenings. —— ee —— | RIDGE. 71— housekeeping Tro furnished for - light _gentiemen._ spatch . ‘5) Pl _ oP an el ee ant saTON 2835 —Li cht . SS aa" PPP LLP iets a Aiaattinatitintintin a LALA S WASHINGTON — 4945—Apartment: 2 or 3 moe 7 a : ties SIEGE Geen wares connecting veome, tet | Toon: Kitchen. complete: steam heat. +) DE Tyo, nol*As. bath, furnace: $50. floor: eectric. gas reasonabie. _ | WASHINGTON ‘RI ” $873 — Weil-fu irnished “ANDE HSON-STUx ‘KE B! ERM ANN, TRMSTRONG, 1308—Furnished; 3 rooms: | front room: southern exposure: all conve, ee “OS Chestnut st TOMPTO bath. a vW ese Bly, 251 —| —Laree oar rLAlT—4 “aan on: moa Side. mode! —— MPTON, 1812 8&8 -—Furnished room, gen- _neativ furnished: 24 floor: hot-water hen veniences. Olfve 3558 iteeiiiemnea tiemen. private family. every convenience |'WASHINGTON BL, 47214 Steam - heat ed |=) aT—4 rooms. South Side; to aduits; ref- DILLo N N. 1108—2 eonnecting rooms for light ae ee for two, ow ner’s home kitchen erences. _4it and “2147 ce) housekeeping: ; miso ! sieep' ing reom. (4) “ a SHI’ ‘ “ON HL. —* a Fr mit ro ; ‘win k LA i-~-iaowe r Grove Hewhts. 4 rooms enn EIGHTEENT?. 1457 S.—Large front room, “4: A “f ee ah” ee ie. heat: hardwood: floors; strictly modern: for two, also other rooms, nome oar ~ em 2 "heat. nen: clean. well furnished: adults prefered Phone Grand 3043 W _te) (4) eryene Pe meen = SEREe. ak WEE Ses eg > aoe —_ - * 6@r A CO —— in oo wo = 7 -- > . GRAND, 44204 S — f ie 6 roo me and bath; FLAD d148A—Nicely furnished room. al afk «nite oe ‘ght \LTHEIMER, $17 Chestnut. conveniences. (Call Grand 1152W (5) | ; mma me TA ALELTIE. 112—3 reoms, kit ena en KENNETT PL... 1820-——-Two housekeeping | “ ESTMINSTER FI. news surniahes “preakfas Foo tile ba ah, ‘gun parior, rooms. 84 floor: eectric. heat; adul’s - large room s* nom ern ] _ch idren,_ (a) A - ' private family. with or without board. far These apartments are arrai ged to accom- BAYARD. >—~Large light housekeepirc | men only: close to Tower Grove and Grad meoxvtat ‘wo famiiles. room, ais ‘sleeping room. Forest T65J. (89) | car lines te) Sh13A Dickson st.. 3 rooms front..... $30 00 : 3 furnishe om ric | Ap a’ a4 wow ~ | SOS Dickson st.. 2 rooms. front =i “ ng —-#., Aye i room; ha GRA’ AN. 1219—Room and board: $10 per sees Dic cmon st. 3 FOOMS, rear ROE EY >. = rae “ve ange eee EE t eK son » ro tight ~- Se room: sleeping | GA LLIDAY. 8904—Room and hoard for 2 BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY co.. TES. ai = See i and: | emplored: modern. Grahd S459R. 408-9 Wainwright Bids. ich GsA—Laree, nicely furnished, mod-| yirssOURI, 1405- ‘Rooms and board encel- —— 2 ore = a ;_Feferences._ lent meals: steam heat; gentlemen pre- AP? RTMENTS m4—34¢ floor moor : water, heat: erred, LPP —_—_~ —_— ble for 2 refined young men. | ST ANGE. 1322-— Neat! furnished room SOUTH SS7T2—-Niceiy furnished rooma, for 1 and board; suited for ladies or 2 gc2.- -~oOwwr™ eee ———~ or a employed people preferred; oo . tlemen APARTMENT— Srand-Connecticut at. . r rooms f&-room efficiency: every od- Sid — Furnished large front southern | west ey FER ern conveniences: second fk or: Immediate reom: gentleman; private family. possession See ianitor Forest r7w. ARSENAL, 1316A—Furnished rooms; with HEMMELMANN .~ AC K LER _ se co. R RL. 4270—3 rooms. “housekeeping, | _or without ard. Sidney 4aGeW. _ Nw. cor, . sth ang § ___ r___ electricity. stove heat. $i2 | 4 ee — 3o84—Laree 3d€-flocr front room: WEST s ~ San og ~———gl BR or 2: separate beds if desired. pri- R BL., 5800 “Third qt oor west, large, ; vate hat? Forest NTR i i ie ae a a ble room, suitable for 1 or 2 gen- | —-— ae private family: modern conve, (4) DELMAR — .. Be mR om and good board | INTERDRIVE, "41—24 floor south, 5 rooms BL., 0T2A—Laree furnished rowm: | —2".=_S°o en" dl 5a d sun parlor: $115 per month ic) vate family; all conveniences; Beil DE! MAR ~ BL 549—Front. room; —in —— RDRIVE, 799 —Apartment, 5 ‘oom, : board: 2 people; $10 week; 3. $7.50 aan ware: vacant, si AR BL... 3561— Larme 2-storv ems | RASTON, 355—Room. with board: private DAVID A. FEINST PEIN, 909 Chestnut st. room: southern exposure: housekeenp ne: | family: homeiike: two wee upying room, §S INTERDRIVE. 7141. North Par r-kview—Five emploved peonie. | week: Grand and Faster rooms and sun parlor; 2d floor; imme- DELMAR BL... %23¢—Fuenished room, hot LINDELi BI. Sis Waki Faraiabes room: | diate possession. z + cold running water, furnace heat.) convenient location: exceilent m als. 2) LYNDON APARTMENTS S w. cor. Tavilor ty, bath, free Beil phone. Woresi| (LINDELL BL.. 4111—Beautifuliy fur~| 9nd Lacied» avs.): 5 rooms. modern: im- ©)! iehed front room: good board. clegant med ate nersession. Hive 1165. - —iMAKR. 4052—Warm. cheerful. clean.| heme: all conveniences: also young “iin _CBAUNCEY P. HEATH. & es leely ished rooms. singie. en suite | te share room and oSoard., Feasonal le. OLIVE. 4471 Apartment for rent: furniture a + ae bath, electricity, free phos. | tinmdet: 3°05 t) or sanie: no dealers; call evenings 215 . 4) | McPHERSON, 4474—Attractive warm rooms, Sheridan Apartments. _ . Ts EMILIE tia—Two furnished Scossbereine | hot-water heat; home cooking: all con- PERSHING [5 rooms, sieeping porch, ; all conveniences, Manchester car | _veniences. (3) sun parior. $150; immediate pessession. DOABA-—Niceiv furnivhed room for McPHERSON, 4710—Neatily furnished sec- 7h s rooms and ~s1 in parior: beusekronina a aL Fores: _@ 35. —— open. DERSON-STOCKE-BUERM AN. : oo. Werest reat ATM be 3" 238— peratebed “gouth room, n. break- 808 Chestnut st. (ch caw st if desired; reference require Torest =e =a Pl... AT ~oome. 8.37 ee rained arent | THER, - w “eT NNT i : ng ST _— omen ‘ iad VERNON S208—Laree room with board for open. DALY « Ke ~ slowed: all conveniences; excellent board: mediate possession, present tenant will show Forest 6548. (4) | you through. Phone Olive M2 (cS3) may conecting tlicht -_ tu et ° éé be rooms: hot-water heat; elec- | WESTMINSTER PL. 4615—Nicely furnis Beautiful . Traymoor Forest_ 6445 -ESTMINSTDR, S804—First- a tabie | Apartment 5436 Waterman av.. third floor Wyoatds meal served from 6 2. m. to 7 p. east, corner, § rooms and 3 baths: highest Ww , | destred; resent tenant will show you WET toad.» BL. ye 2d-floor front room Olive 2042 7 certs pene SY. “us a excel ent boa or 2 young men em- : - OY sorahie wae mes =| LINDELL BOULEVARD ROOMS WANTED | APARTMENTS lal la a ll ONLY A FEW LEFT ROOMS Wtd.—Two, by rYrournge couple, near Look at 4315-17-19 Lindell bi.. Deautfful Mc Kiniey car Henry, 2 Perrose ss @partments of 7 and 8 rooms. with every ROOMS Wd. —Two. onfurnished. for house-| Modern convenience: have just been com- keepin neighborhoo! of Hodiamont, be- ——_ a ar — give 8 cn pos- tween Etre! and Maple 61264 Partmer. +5) Ps) on. Open for inspect a #-S > ° ROOMS Wd —2 or & furnished or unfur- DYAS-SHELP, 100. “N._Ninth_st._ nished or partiv furnished! in modern home, sie : Dear Grand and Greer _ Call Lindell 408, See That Elegant. New Butiding ROOMS Wtd.—Three, young couple; no chil. dren, South Siie preterredd. ——— Ranelagh A partments sts ~ ee J ES ae N. W. Cot. De Baliviere and McPherson ‘ td. ight “housekeening re pne y , ~ _— Deere 13; young couple Box Fy. Pott- || 4 ann ¢ nw CL rt DATE , ispatch. (4) ROOM—In private West End home by con- —o_ 7 a Dae | Moe Sent Dtwpateh girl: permanort. box | or urfurnished. Ooen ail day and eve- | | Post-Dispatch | nings Manager there. St. Louis’ | ROOMS ‘Wd Light housekeeping rooms or | finest efficiency. small irnishei apertment or refined | COTT couple: references exchanged. Phone room | OREON FE. & R. Ss ’ Agents 737 Marviand Hotel er Forest TITSR. (oe) 800 Mensa st. (cB4) couple. | ~~ ) ; Sleeping moms. one large. ’ : ' : | ROOMS (Ss Wd. —2 or & complete for \ 8. ee ee me neat. eee clean, furniahed | ortvate heme _ BWELLINGS FOR RENT poeta se: bv middle-aged couple: no chi). tre . - ) eee ee ee ROOMS ANC BOARD WANTED |... SOUTH hes aati OM OR BOARD AND ROOM Wel.--Ry refined con. | BLAINE, 4129—5-ronm cottage: garage: $35 nie. na: references exchanged. Boz ,/°.7"**' buying curtains, draperies, lino- ™M.- a” eet nm Herma tech eum. cadinet. etc. — o SoAlee Wel.—Ovening teal, be Grether ana) “ADS S151 A—Comouen Metante cimrict sleter. in private family or rfivate board Le a ng ———— oF ge a => : .| posure. het wafer heating system. tmme?t- ina Rowse: must be within three wy | ate nessesston: rengona bie (3) Rosedale and McPherson. Box H-286 . = “nts tod) PENNSYL\ ANIA. 5815—5 rooms and bath fooM AND RBOARD Wid fv 2 «iris. in s private family Box E-255 Post Dia. ~~ ~~ WEST See ROOM ANP RO ARD Wr Ry young ady. M J , : , ARTLAND. 448448 rooms, $175 m orivate family: no ether boarders. Box EDW . ; ARD L. BAKEWEI ™M.- 2. Poet - iv patch SE 11% N. Seventh - ivilwe Lt ae ies ROOM AND POARD Wta. —PRy roune maa. vate family with laundry: Northweer: NORTH state price Fos M774. Post-D's 43) —- : EE " -~ ROOM AND RRBEAKFAST Wr — ne “3? | TAYLOR. 3108 WN 15 reef hot-water poesitie, in private hewse or apartment. -y | _beat. hardwood floers, electric: lot 175s woman emoloyed tion weet of 1s. EASTON- TAYLOR TRUST CoO., Trin “> « Rew 5.9" PD fee) 4474 Easton. (37) Gi ROOMMATES WANTED SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT a can allan nll, a a wee : ~ ati th ti ti tii —— _" ROOMMATE Wd —Youne men. eteam-heat- AMELIA. G7. Webster Groves—Bungalow. el anarrment . private family: heard. Cab- a) ste complieteiy furnished. per -~ ree mont - a —s) 6flUdtlCUPP STEIN. 417 Chestout nin 2 _ MOTELS — - ~ ene | _FOR ¢ COLORED PEOPLE ALCAZAR HOTSI.. st77 Locust’ rooms, run- oo oe nire wetter dav &% week ca) BERNARD, 2718—F ine fat. rerting for 844 laree | per month: let SoxIf5: can ell for SIT on fore. «Ki Saat * AF » | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC} ’ FURNISH ED “FLATS _—APARTM'TS: SsUBL McREE,. 4137—Three-roo furnished separt- H : ment; 34 floor; steam heated: adults; s*- % FFERED THIS AFEARS rage __‘§) | DANDY. PE PRANSELV LV 4NIA, 7202—Four-room flat, tar) WATTS REALTY co... @1 Chestnut. __ Bs (c WEBSTER GROVES WEST ree ee ws — 8 attractive bungalows 3.5 “DELMAR BI... 5T11A—Furnished apartmest. Lockwood oc Swsvegter avs.. Webster. faet decorated: elegantly furnished; pri-| to 7 and stucco constructivn. vate baths. no kitchenette: references abeo- WERSTER PROVES TRUST a Agt. (cS) jutely necessary: (55) BU BUNGALOW—SiIx nice hot-water EVANS, 36xx—3-raom furnished flat: 2 beds. | Re ao Caste, tile _ oe lot 50x __Asovly 4228 A Easton av Bs. W. Jackson rd, FLA T—Modern,. , rooms. furnished; rea son- wr OBSTER orev es TRO ST Cc -0., _Agent.:c5) _able Forest 113ew RESIDENCE—» rooms, furnace, bath, elec- tric: 530-foot —. possession at once; $340: R REN . FO ENT to Yesponsibie couple without | Webster Grove children. or will sell furnishin - 84, Post-Dispatch nas ie) | A TFT. JOHNSON R. CO., Title Guar. Ridz. LACLEDE 4440—Nicel furnished a “a TREMBLEY- WILSON -—- & & tt Gar. Se ment and rooms. y part sonatas and Kirkwood property. Get our \ ALTON. 510—Comoletely furnished apart- - (c) ment. 3 rooma: beat Apartment E. at a= our suburban sale list and map. 4 (4) | Bs STER GROVES TRUST CoO. ‘cS) NORTH WELLSTON Ne en a ee mtn, | OO eee latina eat ~ | VANDEV ENTER. 2520 N.—Furnished. thre: HOUSE—% rooms; cheap for cash. 1655 Lulu Weliston. (4) roo ms, bath. electrici ty: thoroughly g@eaned av.. and comfortable: to responsibie people. (c)| HOUSE—4421 Hamburger- two-family house, VINE GROVE, 3124—Furnished flat. 4 rooms in good condition; corner lot; cash bat hot-water, furnace: adults. (53°) etme ais’ FLATS AND AP’T’ Sv WANTED ‘BUNGALOWS _AND coT "TAGES APARTMENT Wtd.—One room, 3-room ef- BUNGALOW—Brick: 6 rooms and bath; aii Aciency;: no rooming house. Box M-217, modern, alley compieted will take late P. Post-Dispatch. model touring. cash vDalance monthiy: Ken- APARTMENT Wid. Or flat. furnished or wood Springs. corner Vi sta and Kirkwood- unfurnished. by yvoung couple; best refer- Fors ASL. oo ~ * Jennings Grove. Del- ences: must be west of Grand: not exceed. —— ——__ & - ‘3) ing $75. Box M-352. Post-DispatcPr (2% COTTAGE—LInmmediate a 5 rooms, FLAT Witd.—3 or 4 rooms: South Side. Cal! modern: sacrifice. Box L-366. P.-D. (cm) _Webster_1840W (e4) COTTAGE—Near Forest Park: % rooms, tiled PLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 room modern fiat: ref- ba th, ae, a tric; granitoid basement, neces Rox M-2 oat - now vacant, _ renee. Bee 3-53), ha HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut st. (c4) FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, northwest location |'-—"zanakfrm FA — ne ee werent le. Call Cabany 322 between 8 -_ ay OU YOUR L AST ( ‘H ANC E b 0: c¢loc io) Only FLAT Wtd.—-Lower Slat or dweiling: 4 to 6 left. consisting of 4 rooms, Murphy door bed, rooms, bath. furnac ras and electricity: tile bath, hot-air heat, hardwoed flours, red Al references Rox E- 70, Post-Dia. (cTT) tile roof, located at yf FLAT Wta —~3-room modern not ove 4832 to 4836 Cupples pl., which is 3 dlocks $°5 adults. Rewari. Rox M- 304. south ef Cass car line at Elid av Poet '’icratch 4) Also 4561 Lexington av : tur price is $1000 less than these houses PLAT Wtd—oOr apartment. within walkirg . —— e a stan: ~e of Rarnes Hospital: no chitdren ean - Myf ay a oe easy; open | ‘ Tor - . / rs. il e ne [ “all Forest 3147 during business beurs. RI°SH-BURNS. 1165 Chestnut st. FURNISHED APARTMENT Wd —Nicely , SOUTH furnished living room. bedroom and ba*th, ~~~ OR ee ee by 2 business women: rent payable week!y BUNGAIAW — All modern conveniences: in a@vance: before Nov. 13. Box M-280. large front ana back vari; garaée; 4 rooms _Post- D Nematch. town. 1 upstairs. 4 v4 Bot anica! Grand ROOM AND ROARD—Tra! ned nuree will Su26M. a ial an hoard children urder 2 years; well cared) BU INGALOW—55235 S. King’s highway: a for Vebster 1449] beautiful }-cenm. steam-heated bungaiow,; or hardwoed floors, concrete porches; high io- FURNISHED F FLATS 4 a APTS wTD. eation: take Cherokee car to Goethe av., walk 3 biocks west: new; ready for occu- APARTMENT Wtd.—Refined young couple will take aes cell lent care of furnished apart- in exchange for pancy W. T. PAUSCH, _Wainwright Bldg. hte 9 CitTwlow or home. = ~ ~ nt: references. Olive 5850. Box M-259, OTTAGE— 2421 Ecoft ~ ae ngage #-room brick Prat Misparch ~ ot age, er. ect on tition . ee ws ly, tolet, - shower bath vacant: oniy _ $2500. en) Al _— TMENT Wrtd.—Unt! May or. June, in! —; waht : , So rool tNetrict We , ’ hy re. COTTAUE—wi id (‘a rr tne room prick: enn ot le Protestant couple "10-vear- old son, $3250; terms. $300 cash and $30 per month. ft) rm wey heated kitchenette apartment K¢ ITSRE. AN 307 ee ‘ hestnut Main L135. modern ‘lean 2d or 3d floor best of care: COTTAGE—2018 Kraft. o-room brick; 300 nafarencea excharged Rox W-94 we « (4) ‘ash. “ 6 AGENCE, 3318 Meramec st. FU RNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Or cottage: 3 cr Both phe roe r a? 4 A "re ~ fo ‘ oN ms: nrefer modern Forest 6054 cs. COTTA( ES 3008 Pennsylvania av one- ~ story brick 5 rooms, in goed coni.cion HOUSES WANTED price S240) PRP A Ll ll ll ll i i i [706 Michigan av one-storv brick. 5 HOSE wre 5 to T rooms. “TA go £500 rooms and 4-room frame in rear; p.‘*ce west. north of Delmar: reasonable. Cabany $2400: make an offer eT. £2982 LTerhe L2-12s West Haven: two-storv 2 rer . - 7 ~ = ort § roonr bath eac! wis. rrice WANTED, BY RELIABLE FAMILY. witn Shoo: make an otter. —_* . heet of references, 6 to 9 rooms. modern ’ - . . — PRs ae ae. * ; = m~ a, a a. at two-story brick flat. 5 : ~ouse ec oe inca tion. ‘ he More. Phone rooms an ~— rooms and natoa ‘ ’ “n* ‘7? ans + . :iie? eta Le favs. O't; 4058 is) iown. Pri: r $5400; ‘get card of admission. M. HAMMEL R. CO... 67 S. Broadwuy. TO LET— BUSINESS PURPOSES ied) ————V——ee “09 (ASH. $10 PER MONTH. CENTRAL 1318-20 January av.: two cottages; lots PO LORE DB RO — “~~ a —— ~ eac b 30 feet . pr? ‘ oe ) $1000 for both. Manches- —_— . = >! car; 5e00 west. 6 ' . H. Aae N._—Offices., centrally tecates.. | x ‘ TSRE. AN 301 722 hestnt ut. Matin 1195. vnra ‘ ec 52 _ MIC HIGAN AV. O'FALLON. 1701—Modern store, storercom Fine 5-room brick cottage. bath. s, elec- or light manufacturing; cheap. Mullanphy tric: perfect condition terms $500 cash. $30 Poard 18214 Market. ) per month: inspect Bellefontali ne car 1195 K ITSRE AN 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 195. OFFICE—T.jicht. outside; central location: -—~ = ee or mont . Mr Gardner. Oltve 151. _ (c@) : NEW “5-ROOM BL NG AL. ow ——— — ———-— ——- Near Shaw's Garden; mediate Possess 1905 Alfred avy. (now vacant); 4 rooms and 807-09 NORTH EIG HTH ST. sun parior. hardwood floors, tile bath, elec- First floor: euitable for jobbing and other = tric Axtures. furnace with hot-water conner- mercantile purposes tions. etc.; lot 30-foot front; only $1500 cash _ J. & 2 MEYER. . 806 C Chestnut st (cM2) | rex;uired: open today for inspection. gp aT: ; a ALES? G BLANKE R. E. CoO SIX TH AND LUCAS AV. _ Main 3046. Central 1144. 111_Chestaut ot. | ~ NEW BUNGALOWS including sleeping porch: passenger and T7000 sc uare feet. eprinkier system reel manufacturing Furth flor: has and fre'ght elevators hard- heat furnished: excel lient Ive rooms, or other mercantile purpose .. | Wood floors, tiled bath; easy terms, with J. & tl. MEYER, S08 | “Chest at st. (c92). «small first payment: will be ready first part , ¢ December. so you can be [in your own 4.8TO T ~N a ' e Marker ay ee aad a home A f — mas. See 1127 Biendon pl., building that bas just been overhanied hy *": . c aN ath architect” owner: about 3000 square feet ITLIUS ULItS HALLER _R. CO., 18 N st. foor space: good light suitable for manwu- NEW BUNGALOW facturing. wholesale or warehouse: iow vent _JOHN L McDOWALL. E37 Cc ~h>stnnt st. ~ sour sss“ ws«s Opposite Forest Park GRAVOIS. 1014-46-20 Louisville av.: restricted 2020—large store. for any pur- pose Inquire TSLI1LA _ Sidney st street: immediately south bungalow __ WEST of Forest Park: 6 rooms and tiled gee alia test bath each, with vapor heating plant; OLIVE STREET STORE. $35 each lot: 32°6’’x127; price $9,500. > it ollet a nitold cellar: ~ ‘ = a tate. with tollet and sraniteld: cellar; Sear Open Sundays, 2 to 5 p.. m.; week JAMES H. MAGUIRE. REAL ESTATE. days, 4 to 5 p. m. 810 Chestnut st. * : Sy } NORTH pa nT R. E. ae. 22 N_ Tweifth st. (c4) ; § ~ iinet © a a a, Sen IN NORTHWEST ST. LOUIS. | @043 Horton pl.: newly decorated inside —y INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT. out: open for inspection: possession Monday x1i35 FEET KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. The b st little buy.ta tow face rk- | - King's bis sro. geemen"t:| Brand-New Bungalow wavy of King’s hichwav and 3 streets: also in a stone's throw of park entrance: 20.000 peo- | Box A- 5814 PERSHING Tlieh~ . 40 miles east of St. Louis. familiv orchard: } tees. GLICK & JONES._ — iSé¢_ Chestnut. (cs) no wet or sand land; good bulldings, fence. well and cistern: “™% in cultivation. balance | NORTH pasture and timber: ideal stock farm, share on = or cash: wtll sel! at bargain: terms. J. &. 2541 W SULLIVAN—COTTAGE | _Gibert, . ST28 | McPherson, St. Louis. (cS8x) ; : . - New 4-room. bath, ateatria, furnace; open: GET free ‘ist Missour: farm dargains. $500 cash $30 per mont * Visenen Wit. REITZ JR... room 725. 407| KOTSREAN. Wl. T22 Chestnut. Main 1195. , ghth st a oe SHAWNEE. Ok. center of a great farming O'Fallon Park Bungalow country: write for free a«ricultural boak- 4406 Clarence av.; lot 30x140: a very fine let. Beard of Commerce, Shawnee. O&K. BoM = = bul) 6-room or egy & tile bath. ha rdwoo: floors e electric stures, hot- SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE water Beat: G8 emer welus eevee __-- a ¢ re ‘“ nm RESIDENCE—7319 Eaplanade av; 7 rooms, JOSEPH tMAURER, ae sw hat et and cold water. gas and ele- - tricity throughout; furnace and ot ee ee. Estelle ay. (‘Motor 6ux135; price and terms reasonabie. Tele- eights District): pretty home for anyone: phone Benton on4 WW’. 4 rooms and attic: frame: lot 25a125; tm- ~~ possession, will take $2000 if soid HOUSE—4100 Ravenwood av Pine Lawn: new B8-room and bath brick: ‘et 60135 “STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, Agects. $2200. ine uding ibe bushels coal: owner 3607 N. Broadway. 2x) leaving. ftmmediate possession. L. W. Ger- line 4712 A Feeaeton Cabanv ‘o) FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR ‘SALE MODERN SUBURBAN COTTAGE SS ea eS Midland Heights. west side Raldwin, near a - BIG BARGAIN : Lack'and hot-water heated 5 rooms. two- — Seu. aa ome 3800; can ‘increase to as! “fs im a front pores arg lot buy and sv 2. price sa aw A oriv 1015 Lecas. feos) for mo t tim: ortee SS ‘4 EI PERM AN & LEONHARDT R. CO TWO FLAT BARG AINS OF es | International Lite Bldg. 4 AND 5 ROOMS MAPLEWOOD 4534 a . 4 and 3 rooms, $4500. BE ee ee ee ee ee ee 3712 Evans. 4 and ia rocms. S400 COTTAGE—TIOT Fotk ot.: neat, 4 reema, | KEANE & FPRANKE. 108 Chomnut %_ water. etc lot 530x140; ‘$1500- “within one SINGLE FLATS 2530 Bacon et.. corner of Montgomery st.. per dbiock of Rrent wood car KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut -¢ me — = RJ , - 5S reoms end beth each floor: rent $40 i eee ae Se oe mati Newberry pl. 3 and 6 room _rock-front KOTSREAN _ 301 Tz Chestrut. Main 1195 — th Le ~ I Sa rents sm ny ee KIRKWOOD _ | 3270-12-14 Park av. three 5 and @ room or fliate. bath halle as to each reem from —_ SE Sit sa located in Glendale. trent: rent. each $67 5) cer month: srice. on made % bieck fram car. ST. KIRK WOOD TRUST CO. Kirkwood 641. ‘RosENBaU™M- HAUSCH'TLTE R. EB. CoO.. (Be) 207 N. Broadway. } = ’ FURNISHED APARTMENT—Nicely_ fur- | TY CITY reeset et Benge eae | er ton t abany ; 7 FURNISHED FLAT—4 rooms or 2; steam | Ra rooms 7 yn -@ ee for any By heat: newly furnished: electric; reasona~ | easy payments, Frank J. Faiszone & ble. Phone "Lindell 1734. — — "316 Central av. Clayton, Oo. (c®) . SOUTH | $9000.00 FOR PPA -_= UNIVERSITY HOME. from a few of our new cheice bungalows. (cS) es HOW ABOUT BUYING A HOME?’ You can 4 find what you want by studying the Real Estate Ads. “wa UBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE FLATS, "APARTMENTS. FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS. | FOR SALE 4 and 5 room fiat tor ene: ts cash ag : price on monthiy bese "with $1000 ‘cash abet “Double Plats f for Sale 1511-13 Marcus av. 4 fami! and bath each: hall leading 9 8 rent $82 per month: price $5500 2143-40 N. Whittier st.. 4 flats of 8 reoms | #ach: bath. furnace, x-front porches; rent $104 vcer month; A. $9600. | 5832-84 Theodosia av.. 4 families 4 —4 rooms each. bath. front eee t ren $100 per month: price $02 4004-48 Alsace av.. 4 families of 3 rooms end bath each: rent per month; price $6250: near General ate Caroline st.. inside stairs: nore 8enoo. 1985-37-89 Rurd av, 6 | famtites ef three rooms and bath each: alls: brick frogt porch; rent $150 0 per iF price $12,500. 2500-2-4-6 S famiites of 3 rooms each: bath: eee made: rent $84 per price $75 8814-18-20 Cook av., 6 and bath each: rent $155 Motors. 4 families of 8 reoms an $64 ver month: | Glasgow av.. corner iot: month: . families of 4 rooms 33 per month; price $12,500. 3428-27-29-31 Sullivan av 3. houses of 4 rooms each. and 2 flats of 3 rooms each; rent $102 per month; price $9000. 732d st.. rent $110 St. and 2902-4 N. Rauschenbach avy. r ® families: arranged into flats fo ner month; price Louis Park. ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO.. 2407 N. Broadway. SOUTH st.: an - 5- FLAT—3151 Neosno room. reception hall garage Anppiv 4338 S FL —3305 Magnolia; fine electric. furnaces. etc terms: KOTSREAN,. 301, 22 Chestnut, Main 1195 FLAT—Doeu SD block Pennsv! vania: 3 rooms. bath: rent $120: price $12,000. Box E-315. Post- Dispatch h. 2719 card to AGENCY, Comptos. $8750. ie bath cet TOMBRIDG Both phones family: 3849 Neb raska av. corner? 3 aaenmes each floor and attic; 50-ft. front: $3500: easy terms. “SEE U S BRINKOP R _E Co., a9 Chestnut st. pov BLE FI LAT! nvestigate this doubie at. 2819-20 Caroline st 3.3.3.3: a rental at $0 pee month; can be ‘became for $4200 on ter TUMI RIDG E AGENC » J Roth nrones i 5 and 6 ROOM SINGLE—"“SHAW TRACT” and roums, sieeD- E HOUSE—2 lot s _~ * “218 Meramec st. 4065 Lafayette a' 2 6 ing porches, hardwood floors. separate hot- water heating piants. etc. garaze for two cars Get card of admission. IPERT G. BLANKE R. E. co.. Main ““4¢, Central 1144. — tes Se Chestnut at. TOWER GROVE “HEIGHTS S FLAT. Have > nice 5 and 6 room fiat, baths. fur- naces. etric lights. garage. loc ated near Grand and {tah: immediate possession. Box F-22080. Post- Dispat: “nh. (c) South Side Flat 3312 St. Vincent: 4 and 4 rooms baths and electri meee size lot: rent $600 price $4250: term IUT Ts HAL LER R. CO... 18 N. Sth st. Compton Heights—+ and VACANT. READY TO MOVE IN 8131 Henrietta - (near Cempton and La- avs. 4 nd 5 rooms. baths, fur- y lectric fi caren etc.: only $1000 cash required BPLANKE R co.. ALBERT G. E. WMiatn 304°. ¢ “entra! 1144 Tit Chestnut st. st. 9728 RUSSELL single flat. now vacant : with bat*. rent $50 4 1s N Sth af. “SHEN LNDO AH. the best 2-family fats in South 5 rooms first floor. 5 rooms second third floor rooms; tile roem St. r : Sidnev Modern 5 ‘and 6 eae “Flat No. 7674 Gravois av.: single 3 and @ room — tile bathrooms nee water reat. brick nd tile perch: mod 5Ox150 On RANCISCU $s & KL “Sz RE .LTY co... 804 Chestnut st. ~ 4902 Clev -eland Av. Five and 53 room sinete flat: with baths. furnace and electric lights: eplendtd condt- ; rent $1080 terms if desired. D secret MET ICS s HALLER | R. CO. co... & N WEST | i ie A 141¢—4-5 room rock front fist; +" mm _camn. S670. io8) only . &th st. ARLINGTON, one Vv icant: FLAT- GC. B. i FLAT— R OTSREAN. 301, F orest -\ @rno nd 8 rooms: © J. M. BR RILLY T2323 Chestnut 941-43 Bartmer; 6 and 7 rooms, cash needed T22 Chestnut. Main 1195 55 Park fine. 5 and price: easy terms. (YY REILLY. 723 Chestnut. (ch) *’ Clara: four flats. 4 and 5; barca $1500 cash, $100 month KOTSREAN, Sl, f rest FL AT—Piga bargain 35598 B Etzel steam heat: fine condition: $7000. terms: reems Forest SAP ae 33 room: low R&I M ‘LA TS—137TH-7 in: terms; = ‘ .2@ 722 Chestnut Main LISS. til ac- H. "Wel- Te. FLAT—23CG0 Windsor, 4 rooms, furnace. a bath: every convenience; price $;™ mission by card only Apply W. pott, 619 N. Vandeventer a ee et 1¥M4-O4A Arlington, single flat of 4 electric, fur ad of admission 310 Chestnut st. FLAT. t to Forest price $57 c. J. HILL, NO FAKE PRICE ON THIS A good home district. con’ enien Park -— downtown 4500 block. av 4 and room flat. Al. buliding;: 3 T20: can take back Rox A-188, Post-Dis. Agent. 5 rent 2 % nox Senaonetll e: and eer ond 4- FAMILY FLA S716 KINGSBURY—4 ROOM (a4) S EACH Hardwood floors, tile ba ths. electric fx- tures. furnaces with hot-water connections. arartment entrance, etc.; rent $2160 per) price $14.000; only one i ALBERT G. BLANKE R E. Co., Wain 3046. Central 1144. T11 Chestnut ot. Must Sell—Leaving City year, Two double flats. 4200 block Bell av.;: jot Tix150: old rents $2502, 4. ¢. Suuo: if you mean business write owner, Box A- 190, Post- ‘ Disrat« “h. “ANOTHER BARGAIN FLAT IMMEDIATE . POSSESSION. elegant 5 ard 8 room ~~ | 4065 Castleman av.. & rooms, bath, fur- *' nace. electric. ~~~ floors, slate roof. | Price 84M): term 'JTLIvS HALLER “REALTY CO... 1% N. Sth. Choice Stern Home | 2737 S. King’s highway: opposite west gate of Tower Grove Park; 10 rooms; very substantially built; hot-water heat; lot Fox 170: new vacant; key at ofuce ELSPERMAN & LEONHA?RDT R. CO 213 International Life B! dg. eee a - - _— SPLENDID HOME BU Y 4615 Tower Grove pil. berwean Slaw's Garden and Tower Grove Park: 6 rooms, fils bath. slate roof, copper screens: let S)ixihs garage: this beautiful home ffi a eft ricted residence district will fust suit vou. See rt today. SCHAEFT EE. A. LET Cl. Olive 5471. Mt av-izwt Bice —_—_— —_— - BLEGAST ROOWING-ROt SE EOC: ATION EA> TERMS VAC 1761 Mie ssourl!l av. (nort oo me ees _ an av.): contains 12, reoms, 2 baths. furnace, electric fixtures. screens. etc = ey for two families if desired): large (of. 13S; easy terms: now sae and ready Pay lve into: kev at off} ALBERT G. " BLANKE > me. * Main ‘46, Centra! 11 Tl! Chestnut et. Rooming ee Attention AT A BARGAIN For sale, 1800-11 Rutger st.: houses attache, making 1) reoms, 2 and toilets: he in first-class condition: large lot, 85x12 ean sell for au! — sale at S600 for both ane teri two 10-reom = baths Central 4262. T22 22 Ches' nut st Olive | DOCTORS GRAND AND CHIPPEWA S. W. Corner. across the street from St. Anthony's Hospital. Ideal, spe cially built for 2 physicians or phy- sician and dentist. The very best of fts kind itn the city. Price Reduced to Bedrock to Clese Co-partnership Interest. Get a card and make an appointment to see this. Rea! Estate Dept. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Eighth, Locust and St. Charies Sts. WES? a a a i ie HOUSE—3943 Washington. baths’ hot-water heat: clear: before-war price. and lower than ever priced before lot 40x130. Box A-I®). Post- Disnatch ~4) HOU SE —v =o HOT-W ATER HE. aT, ELECTRIC: i4 N. BUCLID;: QUICK ne ON ACCOUNT OF OTHER BU ws RESIDENCE—Handsome West End. imme- diate possession; hot “wy heat: mocern threugwwout, Rox M- Post -Dispatch. RESIDENCE—40@4 De imar, 10 roome bath. tl rooms. two furnace, electric lights: vaca! rice $5500: terme. G. F. RASH FORD, Main 14. 715 Chestnut. fet) RESIDENCES—%3#42-48 Deim ar. 4 _attached @-room residenges; lot 76x142.6;, won-ter! investment; opportunity. Arnold, Marsa! Ww. waa) RESIDENCE—5S27 Vernon: 7-roem modern. fnished in ivery. hardwood floors. hot-air | heat. modern plumbing: owner will sacri- fice and «ive liberal terms. with $1000 | initial payment. _ Cabany 4555 W. (e335) | 3302 WINDSOR PLACE Ten-room house, bath and furnace; 1)- foot lot; pr 77): on easy terms JULIU ce . S$ HALLER mR. CoO 1% N. 8th ~ et NEW y siX- ROOM | HOME Look at 7175 Washington av.. siate roof. hot-water Deat, har ed we ' throughout; just compieted . open, 500: terms. $1500 cash, balance mont wm. J. ey R. CO.. S06 | Cheatae at t. 259 WEST PINE Desirable ‘orem house, in good condition ‘and at right price ED DWARD L. BAKEW ELL, Olive 5555. 118 N. 7th - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | 222 N. Newstead av.: 10 rooms and re- ception hall, newly Reasented —, painted ‘throughout: new furnace and fixtu JOHN Ss RBLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. _ GOOD SMALL HOMES 1 Pershing av. ) x Waterman av. | Tizsz Porehing av ED So L. BAKEWEI. I. 118 N ory bri Nive S555. -. ‘ A REAL BUY 5T14 Theodosia av: very nice 4-reom frame awelling. with hot-water heat, Sxtures ail chicken on inside: garage: aiso large ohed yard. lot Wxio0 feet. owner Ww) show you through: orice very iow. VY. L. RICHA D- SON. 30 Arcade Bidz. Oitve 4 474. (cSSx) 100-FOOT LOT Double 3-story dweiling, 17 reomse, well Waehted all around: alley three fronts, guit- abie for institution or Dusiness, cash balance terms. J434 Morgan at. JAMES H. MAG' tke. Real Estate, Chestnn: st. 7 sis ig a oid me Js « aby ae vag ‘ ire she se eee obey es . , a OPA ow, bal we ee pe te: ¥ r Loos * ; ; Bain! Out ee os F WEDN cw apse ~~. ; a : ‘ a. i asgOW a|V.: ——— jot SOxlod: large sate; > : : cash btn :: iike 4 af a ELD & LEWIS, ms ¢ . Th RESIDENCE— 4933 ne Act as ey a 4 rest me, " Bath zz. $7 __ Arne id, _Marsball 30m Has F 5048 Garfield. RE AI [OME | heat. douhie concrete eee ee convenience: in first-class cami EASTON-TA YLOR +474 READY To 3135 New Ashiand MOVE IN. frame house. with new bath and fixtures, newly painted and side and owt, a)l atreets newly Vacant, ready to move in: at once, bes’ offer gets it. > GEO. J. WANSTRATH , BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR & /'HOMES of all kinds, large ‘MONEY ‘answer n't tell why she leave i things that ‘yo ould put up the = a telescope, a =A. re LOT—Mane Guitentein site Oak isrove, We eilston, in : en rear of lot. Apply mi r : WONDERFUL LOCATI zs . ws automodliie hustness: ot T2x120: enough — a building. price far be at —— i x4 "pr. Louise Stevens EB CENTRAL s song Cane view MiB 28 peso ee work as | BUILDING—S. w. cor. 9th an@ > story and basen ent, heavy manufectorv: lot _Arnoli. Marshail _ 300g. peas _ WEST t. BUSIN ESS PROF “Woman is undoubte ocated Hamiites 7 st a wit n 7 flats above; “ she told me. he $8000 a year: price 5.000, feei at all chagrin« 4350 ¢ or partic ulars. 580 e is as CO., 420 € — 4al Bid for woman gent “Eee NEAR to women as sh P SHRIMER. StT Chestnat ot! ‘MONEY V WANTED EY Wrd—sS1008, *¢ 7 per cent orthodox psycho! herself to “stu in order to re eng of the norma — reached the con mt be done. She away the micro ‘al research, but telescope of anth: You never can und she now conclu individual wer understand almost ~~ in y-* hbase of 7 tifcestes guaranteed MONEY Wtd.—For sale. 4 automohiie monthly notes. 1° ver cent discount thous than 18 per cent on herr se on someone else: have worth of this paper te da 4u7 5 rceneed dealer. wee Washi ney on tr ft am rj e $ ede - > a STOCKS ‘AND : LIBERTY RONDS—We pay ne extra chares, at n if you once bere & o., 301 Beats Dee of woman. Tx kK Wid “no wdaree Ww . Ox igher a meet be ches? for . oman's historic K-27, Post- Iiepatch, the preservation cement of the r in mot and neve ~ . LIBERTY BOR a you must efther sell yout : er borrow peo we min ail; it has bee date you « w = me @!) in all only tn t lore per cent interest, a week on cach 5) loaa. hom? af market va te, INDUSTRIAL LOAN co. Lowisiana Is A GOOD CO Cash divitends ocalt fer monthe. Il per cen. neat Phone (live ame 4 ' yw? 7 40. “FITZGERALD 424 RPOATMEN'S Metropelitas CemimenwealttS Com meg wealth Harvey Crude -
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| ol pe +, 4 : LE Ll I ~ WOMEN’S PAGE 7. = 2 ge rey ee ee mr POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1920. a eee) oe 7% Fe tg ee we WOMEN’S PAGE GREAT BARGAIN 65 Lindell Bh 4 bathe: hot serenge, cop ts; lot 65x21, cutters int Coulda o apartments, of l, clubhouse or vate Original cost of this 000, Owner says ee! y low Price of 7,500 Blone is worth ek H. STEWART. Agent 1002 Chestnut 8t. -_ Kennerly: 7 roo C, $40; cash Siogo. ; &-toom baw price $3500; g500 Bo LI 1 “Wis. 2 al aoe Cheat Act as They Used to, Oomnk, n . tolle : ‘* fost, "Sarandon Soa a A REAL HOME es 2 ies, Louise Bryant Asserts That They Do Not Not Because Woman Has Changed, but Because She Hasn't. field. 9%-room steam © concrete marane: eveey known Rit first-class condition . TON-TAYLOR TRUST , is ly 74 Easton ay. Ve ett loom me -” elias a SEALY TO Mi » nd pl.; pee. with new bath aad eo Powe « , patated and : ; all #treets newly made: - wady to move in: o : Oller ote it. ~~, » ? _ her ESS PROPERTY FOR Saveill tell Pufacturine site : ove, Wellston et 50x 128; var of in? : 9. erm lot. Apply 1700 Luca» YDERFUL LOGATION.« —e pusinens: r Grand ; eh material to put u ’ * ae long-range view of woman- “a secant i. or ~~ in her work as national edu- As GS. w. cor. 9th and Wash,; director of the Girl Scouts eutnctiory fot Loomtoo: ‘2 de United States and from the Arshall 200]. oN thus obtained she is WEST ny a strange, new light upon mystery of woman. INESS PROPERTY © P-qoman is undoubtedly a mys- *. © cor. Hamiiton . : she told me. “But man need year. price $45,000. mee © fee] at all chagrined because of irticulare. ASSOCIA LTe. for woman is as much a mys- “ammercial Ride. | ~ ee ale to women as she is to men. PON NEAR G LiLo amt av. large ehees : modern girl is quite apt to be . oe He. bat ors of her mother and her Pp with office an °; mats, and the more they try to en? 6. BLANKS — y her, the more mystified they —$______ LiL chestn Assuredly she does not act ESTATE—FOR COLORED *paritey acted when they were girls, ~ they jump at the conclusion that strange. rope. m as she has acted and reacted That is because they her only through the If they understood f all kinds, of Orand races one n 7) - colmed people; easy terme iE Realty ©F . M. MOOR ‘or colored. H- v Kight-reom y oak? f thre the centuries, it would not ae Wee difficult to understand these WM. REITZ REALTY reactions. ew 810-12 Chestn PE—Rrick, 3220 Beli av.; ‘ption, first floor; 4 rooma, oor, furnace heat; make us GP AGINCY, 3318 Merameo st * as She Never Did Before. shologically, the modern girl Similar to her mother and grandmother and her _ great- r. But she does not act for tne simple reason that wan't. A lark will not act the in a cage as it does in the sky, amount of microscropic ex- i will explain why. Oxygen act the same in an environ- of hydrogen as it does when it ' i to associate with nitro- but that does not mean that the of oxygen has been The oxygen has not be- queer at all; any assumption it has is based upon pure ig- as to what oxygen really is. btedly woman is acting reacting as she never did be- She doesn’t stay at home, for thing, to the degree that she to. But if iron no longer sticks 3 LOTIOP . NANCIAL- DN PERSONAL PROPE » . £ pe fo loan on automobiles, Auto Al 1210 Olive st. ie LOANS $10 yp: lowest 4 terme; no mullicity: quick ictoria Hide. : Olive S004, LDANED—On automobiles. ; ar ieft In your possession, bet, rs malaried people; lowe ime: confidential, 1881 9MORILE loanine while you mht; mortgages, ete. 2340A ; 7 : - m: oe “a, + By~SALARIED rEeoPrLE, ; quick: easy nt he ‘ommercial Bidg., Gt pand Juve. aned on furniture and nor it th. Olive 3884, Mot Lo., 427 Victoria Bidg. t magnet, we do not conclude A Sureitere and Stans: the iron has become unirony; same. M : that the magnet has be- ..__.reom B02 demagnetized, or we look for IANS--1OANS-—LOANS, ‘disturbances. But, for reason or other, we lose this sense when we get to studying children. . real truth is that woman has been leaving home. The home leaving woman, and woman been doing her ignorant best to it. Fragments of the home m escaped and become lodged in schools, 80 woman has demand- “auor opportunities. Parts at have gotten into Government . 60 women have de- political rights. The larg- of it, however, has gone into “t and woman is making into industry—to put that of her home in order. If we at woman microscopically, hew reactions are mystifying. view her through the telescope mropoligy, her course is thor- * em we ~- NS ON REAL ESTATE ° four years Dr. Bryant had of the social service depart- of the psychological clinic fn ni ty of Pennsylvania and known through the country work among delinquents in , ‘s criminal courts. Like mS orthodox psychologists, she de- If to “studying the ab- in order to reach an under- of the normal.” Eventual- Teached the conclusion that it the microscope of path- research, but she picked up . of anthropology. hever can understand wom- ¥ the now concludes, “through : individual women, but you 4 almost all individual! if! you once get a clear of woman. : ‘s historic mission has ™ the preservation and continued t of the race. Love for is not and never has been her All; it has been accepted as in all only in those stages of where the preservation of Seemed to be dependent a love. very recent history a not. | th supposed to love her ® greater part of the be done. She didn’t exactly | By CHARLES W. WOOD NEW YORK, Nov. 9. le paint. You can't discover why she reads the trash she does. You why she leaves home when she doesn’t have to, or why she does a| lay curled up in it, with his long, deep muzzle | things that ‘young ladies in my day would never thing of doing.’ If resting on his paws. At the end of that muzzle put up the microscope for awhile, however, and look at woman| Was a nose. A nose uncanny in its swift cer- » @ telescope, a number of these mysteries would presently be cleared of her house. tions. nature; important way. ment. of life were centered in the home. —was a family affair. learned self-reliance. which anyone is supposed to have. fair. tures. Woman times to be. She son to be content In a Stage of Transition. all this changed. erated. ed by machine production. ‘free contract.’ principle into marriage. ence. it. riage sprang into being. turned the corner. are still being followed, With conces- sions here and there to modern pi- quancy. Our young people, how- ever, are behaving in shockingly im- their morals to a new deal, without deal it is going to be.” would not attempt to say just what | But she has faith in the great stream of humanity, and she does not be- lieve that the race is going wrong. “But this much is apparent,” she said, “the home, as we know it to- day, cannot hold woman as it used o do. Not because woman has changed, but because she hasn't she still demands her share in the real fork of the world, and that work is wot being carried out in the modern home. ie cut out for her does not satisfy her creative passion. She was ‘good’ and obedient in the old days only be- cause goodness and obedience gave her a chance to live and to express herself. Today, if she cannot express herself and remain obedient, she is quite apt to see what disobedience has to offer. It is the saddest com- ment on our present civilization that there are so few opportunities for adventure outside delinquency.” Which brings us to the reason why * even today she is not consult- the matter, In China she is| 1 Supposed to see him before | day. Always, however, *zpected to learn to love her because the continsed of the race demanded it. Once Supreme Virtue. the ancient conditions, ’ became recog- €8 the supreme virtue in wom- first to her elders, “te, vo *) OIE 4 « iu ’ * 46 re : .¢ fe marriage, and then to\ern society has made b ee Ce ee en cee ag» Dr. Bryant has taken up Girl Scout work. With supreme faith that there is a new, better era for womanhood in the future, what is to be done for the girls of this transition period? Her anewer is that they can and must be organized to prepare for their new responsibilities. “In all Ancient societies,” she said, “adolescence was recognized as a critical period in which both boys and girls were’ prepared for their her husband, who became the head “This is commonly called the en- slavement of womanhood, but we shotld use the term with reserva- Slavery is a state under which human beings are not permit- ted to function according to their and in the ancient family women did function in a large and Mankind—and that) includes women-—-is essentially crea-. tive, and ancient society gave women great latitude for creative employ- The woman presided over the home, and almost all the activities “Education—what there was of it Children didn’t learn to read, but learned to do ever so many useful things. They They learned to protect themselves. They learne4, not so much by formula as by crea- tive work, their social responsibility —a social responsibility limited, to be gure, to the family or the tribe, but practically all the responsibility “Industry was also a family af- Everything that was made was made in the home. The family raised its cow herds, tanned its own leath- er, produced its own food, spun its own cloth, built its own dwellings. There was no end of activities. The life of a growing youth was a con- tinued stream of absorbing adven- Was not the meek and supine creature which we some- times picture the woman of those Was reasonably content, because she had some rea- “A century and a half or so ago It had been chang- ing gradually for centuries before, but then the change became accel- It was an age of transition. Economically, the change was mark- Politi- cally, the democratic state was born, and an attempt was made to reor- ganize life upon the people of the The most important change was the introduction of this Young peo- ple asserted their rights to choose their own mates, to found their own homes and to exalt the call of their own hearts above the virtue of obedi- “It was all very wicked to the old timer of these old times. Girls did't act that way when they were girls. But they did act that way now, and the old timers had to grin and bear The printing press had been de- veloped, education had become com- mon, and, to answer the need of the times, the novel of romantic mar- “We are now in another stage of transition, but literature has not yet The old forms proper ways. They are adjusting in the least knowing what kind of a Dr. Bryant is not a prophet, and “Blindly, the girl of today is seek- ning and the ing adventure because the life which building have been stopped, even IT yond expression. into the dew-washed rose garden. | The king was old. time, Brookfield. . You can’t find out why she smears a high-grade complexion with | erigo. So now the king sat on his throne, or, rather, | tainty. A nose which loping behind him, across to another judge: 'that could beat him, Tom!” Man, oh, man, ain’t he some dog!” All this was long ago. those triumphant days of his youth. had removed it by this time, though was about! Where was that maid? closed his eyes. again. shudder passed over the king’s body it was still. who could lie in it without shame. runt!” the puppy hastily to her side. on his sleeve. asked. “Breakfust?” he snorted. about breakfust? out there in the orchard?” THE RUNT of Today Compared With Those of Yesterday by Girl Scouts’ ih 4 on, , KODAK FINISHING us your negatives if you want be‘ter results, ANNOUNCEMENT SLIDES— A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 is EMENTS. Olive Street -”*
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~ = 26 getote _ . er MP Pogr > - + —_ — 2 - —— » — - — ——— : eae ene Nee i a a ee a ae Ls =. a SRR Aste CAA ——_ — - oo on ey COMIC PAGE WOVEMBER 10, 1920. PAGE 36 ) Mow T Lae ST.LOUIS | RG To serve you highballs through the arm, half way up the spinal column. miss the mirror and the bar, Question of Time. “Public schools are democrati: Places,” said a prominent educato: at a banquet the other night; “sur- prisingly so at times. “The daughter of a veteran prison Warden was having an argument one of her schoolmates. “I'm not going to play with you any more, said the Warden's ; *tyour father is no good.’ “He's better than yourrs!" came back from the other child. “*He ts not!’ “He is, too! Your father has been in the prison for 10 years—and my father’s only in for six months!’ "— New York Evening Post. The Dread Alternative. a Jeno Barete Star: I'm tired of these stunts. Haven't you an- other part for me? The Director: Nothing but « lov- er’s part, playing opposite your wife. The Star: Lead me back te the cliff!.—Detroilt News. Unkind. First Waist Model: preying on my mind. Second Waist Model: Well, its prayers won't be answered.—Detroit Something its Within the Law. The father was angry at a group of boys who had trespassed on his property. To the youngster who car- ried a gun, he sald, “Don't yer see that sign there? Can't yer read?’ and he pointed to a notice which ran: “No Hunting Aloud.” “That's all right, master,” replie4 the boy, glancing at the sign. “We kin read—but this here is an air gun.”—Boston Transcript. No Escape. Diner: You charged me more for this steak than you used to.” Restaurant Manager: I have to pay more for it. The price of meat has gone up.” “And the steak is emaller than it used to be.” mercial. Mra. Leigh Borah: Patrick, we. should buy a season ticket for the opera. Mr. Leigh Borah: Go *way wid ye! Shure an’ I jist found a movie house that’tharges five dollars. It's jist as cheap, an’ besides it’s understand- | JEFF FINALLY GOT THE DUTCHMAN'S PoRTeER wiTH A BoTTLé, AIN'T TRAT MY ATFAiIR? AIT A with whaT i? < DOD AIT BT, JEFF, T DIDN'T THINK YouD EveER BotTTvie: ME So DARN MAD- SuPPote HE catced YOU AN GUY . ” IGNORANT Bum! A BuT THE SAP MADE) sian SvPPoes4 KE CALLED You A CHEAP Bum? AN “SAY, POP!”—WELL, E-R-R, NOW, YO “That, of course, tg on account of | the scarcity of beef.”—Buffalo Com- | The Class Struggle. | sf . . ii f i: i we Umi Ut: i yig | CERTAINLY TLL Do [ 1 Seat » YOOX FAVOR ¢ 5 AN MUTT CLASSIFIED—By BUD FISHER FOU SEE, POP HESITATES TO ANSWER—By C. M. PAYNE eT bu en le BuT xr'm acTv A CHEAP BUM WELL, THEN, SUPPOSE He CALLED ‘You THE KIND of A BYUmM You are? ——-—~—.s - -— ‘' @.14 48) 4 r i MY MAS CRYIN BEGAUSE wei rel 7 MY RA FERGOCT To KISS (Ie THER GooDBYE WHEN HE WENT “To FHA OFFICE FHIS MORNING o~ NOW THE OLD MAN WOULD RATHER HAVE HER GO OUT—By RUBE GOLDBERG SS ~ ss - _ THAT'S RIGHT, BOYs-! a L CALL OAS My DAUGHTER RicuT HERE AT THE HOUSE IA STEAR oF TAKS Like TW HAVE You COME ALB THRow A WKKEBD Hoot QB SHAKE (T UP-Woof, wWooF— g* EVERY BCHXN"S Gor THe SHiMamy- SHAK)” BLUES =» ae — A Good Sign. “Did her father give you any en- | couragement?”’ ' “Well, he asked me what iI thought of his new motor car.” “Go after the girl You have noth- | ing to worry about.”—Birmingham Sows. able.—Life. Age-Herald. Can You Beat It—By Ketten 1 LOVE YOu 5 0 T WE ARE AND You MADE FoR. LOVE NE EACH OTHER - " MONEY DON'T YOu ARE MAK 100 HAPD: SESS! PooR | | : hs —_ a ae » MIKE SIKE - THEY LOOK ALIKE | ee ee ae a ne ae ‘Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out —a MR. SMITH \S TERRIBLY STUPID, ISNT HE ? HIS WIFE ASKED HiM WHAT A SOVIET IS AND HE DIDN'T WKNOV (HA HA! © vwes20 or wer. Perens Gove, Be = ™ : “Has your wife a sense of hu-. mor?” “I think so,” replied Mr. ton. “The funnier a gown Meexk- looks the more she is willing to pay for. 'it."—-Washington Star. me.”"—Louisville Courte?-Journal. His Feelings Injured | | Jw@ge: Were you ever in jal be- | fore? Veteran ‘“riminal: Now. child ?—Ulk. Just So. “Don't let your wife nag you.” “Can't help myself.” “Are you a man or a mouse?” } “Guess I'ma man. If I was a mouse my wife would be afraid of | The Hardest Part. | Judge: Did your wife hit you with | |a ptece of bric-a-brac? | listen, |your honor, do you think I am 8) Mulligan: Divil a brack about tt, | yer honor, just the brick.—Beston | Transcript. Admiration. “You seem very attentive to that soap box-orator.” ’ “Yes.” replied the man who wor- ries about fuel. “He is standing on the makings of a fine bunch of kind- ling wood.”—Washington Star. “I sup ‘matter with your wife?” “Dear never discuss things—the most we, can ever do is dispute about them.” |!Ing the Thousand Islands. —Boston Transcript. Home Truths. A Stickler. pose you want to discussthe ‘They say Wombat is & mas is insistent about getting his My wife and I | worth.” . “Yes, he'd put in a vacation me, no! ville Courter-Journal EEE ——— — a The Doctor hose Practice Is Confined Chiefly to Folks of the t Smart Set—By Fontaine Fox (Copyright, 1970) a — ee — 44 WHAT WITH THE Low NECK GOWNS, SHORT : SKIRTS , COB-WEB STocKINGS | Ano HALF HOSE, L | USUALLY VACCINATE Following kh yesterday of ' three Republik election judge Fifth Precinct during the pr! charges of ha count and ret is continuing It of registration by examining | Fifteenth Prec sixth Ward, f place was at 4 The Twenty volves charges Claxton that v for him tn the his race for m lican City Con for his oppone Claxton mal teenth Precin« votes were ¢ were cast. Th for Wilson anc latter charge really were ca for Claxton an alleges that e« counted for W' who 414 not, ir tien, another voted @he Der lot, two ballots Claxton and «# who no longer The names of | in Claxton'’s pe resto proceed All of the — Claxton in the before the t Brate Senator attorney. and | for the precine to i The primar’ the Fitth Pree for which the 19 South Tent! dictment waa Home Edition yesterday. wer crats——-W. He street. employ clerk in the Board, a judg address, fudge 23 South Tent Ncane—S. J Market street hight street-s Henry Hiff fr Street. employ« judge: Oecar } Street. an ager Demon Bond t# th was furnished John P. Collin Stor and now three Democr Dtepatch of | Collins and we Judge Hartms bond, about 2 Election Cc and Buder to would ask fo Moagliand. Va Selita, Hiffmmar now election . S58 Were arr