St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 11, 1920

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4 «' aan t¥ ee — — . * * * ne ~ E (Complete Market Reporte.) FINAL ~.. be DITION _ ee ‘URGE OF FRAUD WOSTH WARD I DRIMARY IS TAKEN Following Indictments in Case of Fifth Precinct, Sixth Ward, Yesterday, Votes Than Were Cast. CONTEST FOR PLACE ON CITY COMMITTEE Three Democrats and Three Republicans Accused of Making False Count and Returns in the Sixth Ward Case Give Bond. Following indictment and arrest yesterday of three Democrats and three Hepublicans, who served as election judges and clerks in the Fitth Precinct of the Sixth Ward during the primary, Avg. 3, on | echarges of having made a false : : eount and return, > PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 11.—Pro- | | apt manga ss a + a sree gi the | trom Panama to the United States testing against ‘th ereadheoe of May. | An examination of the transcript /©Utrage with “building trust graft,” jon the United Fruit Co. steamer | or E. V. Babcock in the reviewing of the inquest shows ‘that Young OW under investigation by a Joint| Pastores, they volunteered to help ithe explosion, Chief Flynn of the Department of | workers engaged in demolishing the | ‘Stock Exchange Building annex >| | tors hiring Brindell men. ears one of the shots fired by | He explained his accurate aim by saying that he had | shooting Cowgill was struck on the head. He | thought Vukovic had struck him with | ;|\ charge the union, as a union, with WIRELESS OUTF ITS FOR TOWBOATS ON ' | Apparatus for Stations at St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans. The day of the jingle bell and ;manual steering in steamboating on the Mississippi River having given | Steering by levers, now comes the wireless as a means of operation. Workmen. : | be set up in St. Louis. Memphis and New Orleans and upon the six tow- tion against fraud that safe- boats which will comprise the new fuards the general elections, they experimental power fleet for the &t. would take them more serious- AT EDWARDSVILLE IN THE DISTRICT Lovls-New Orleans barge operation The station in St. ‘Municipal Docks Market street. Louis will be at the mean a walk of many miles from the bank tion curred When Driver Tele- phoned AftersBeing Un- able to Reach Destination. to Summon assistance. The | the boat itself. STRIKING PAINTERS PUT A NEW By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The New York Evening World today publishes President-Elect, Not Wishing Leave American Flag. Will Sail Direct to Norfolk on Return. “Wall Street Explosion Solved,” | in which it gives the result of its in- | By the Associated Press dependent investigation of, the disas-, NEW YORK, Nov. 11.— ter which took nearly two score lives | striking ship painters learned that President-lect Harding would return make the ship spick and span for him and today were busily engaged in renovating hergwhite coat. The Legis'*tive Committee. The Evening World maintains that instead of beine work of “anarchists” the as charged by than a month. “the third internationale,” as charged by private investigators, .ustice, or | Pastores, which usually stops at Havana, will omit that port on the hizers, directed in revenge against | from Cristobal to Norfolk. Robert P.-Brindell, president of the | Building Trades Council, Brindell | AMpy OF REPRISAL MESSAGE GIVEN TO STATE DEPARTMENT Naming a union and pointing out! Telegram, Sinan New York, to Brit- that Brindell had many enemies in| ish Secretary for Ireland, Threat- Broad and Wall street, and contrac- labor ranks, the Evening had te *ens Englishmen in U. 8. - says. By. ae 4 spoclates Pre — “The. Evening, World sesiiee pre- SELLIC ve “at--T he: Paes ty pa yt Jas 5 hasnt to State Department a copy of the mestage recently received by the British Chief Secretary for Ireland, dated New York, and “signed J. V. O’Connor, and threatening reprisals against Englishmen living in this country if there are more “reprisals notiin Ireland on and after the four- (teenth of November.” State Department officers would industrious, ‘ef-| disciplined, have within a space of 18 months been subjected to an amazing conspiracy ‘of greed and injustice and the ex- | plosion was the culmination of this tyranny. “The Evening World does responsibility. It was work of indi-! viduals, possibly inside the union. 'not discuss the matter, but it is un- possibly the work of sympathizers.” | derstood that the department has The newspaper, in setting forth “5 an investigation. theory, asserted members of the reg- j ulat union had ‘been kicked off every 200 DRURY STUDENTS STRIKE n — building job in New York: that they | ‘were half starved by months of idle-| s; that, unknown to its driver, 2!Go to Gymnasium and Dance When on containing a time bomb was Holiday Is Denied. to the Stock Exchange annex by |! gspecia! to the Post-Dispatch. “frenzied workmen or sympathizers,” SPRINGFIELD, Mo., to “‘get”’ Nov. ‘have been engaged on the job by) went on strike at the first class hour | the wrecking firms of Albert A. Volk: ee eral officer, in the discharge of his | | to do with the explosion. ‘organization mentioned in the news- | Breckinridge Long, defeated Demo- | The Norfolk & Western Railroad | Hall during a Creek at a of the alleged “building trust” ‘could not get near the building; and | observance of Armistice day. that when the driver went to tele-| The students had a snake dance phone, the bomb was exploded. ithrough several college buildings, The newspaper charges that Ray- ithen went to the gymnasium, mond Clark, a foreman on the joD, |they spent the was shot with- | ‘had seen the driver, |in the downtown district. and | in three weeks in an attempt to si- : ulty has taken no action. Broadway, Venice; G. A. Henn, 1518 | lence him forever. Fo- | gle, 1643 Fifth street, Madison, and | The Evening World adg@its its in- vestigation failed to shed light on FAR FAST SIBERIAN REPUBLIC threats signed “anarchist fighters found in a mai! box near the scene | ag the explosion. Denial by Union Man. | William Zaranko, president of the House Wreckers’ Union, the labor | Provisional Commission at Cita Is- sues Proclamation. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Nov. ‘commission which has been confer- ring at Chita, Siberia, with the view e, this afternoon indig- d that his organization | of establishing a Siberian state, has or any of its members had anything | formation of an independent far Addressing newspaper men in City recess of the Joint | the Legislative Committee's investigation Tesion eastward. sine ps opened aps soem FAIR AMD COLDER: LOWEST | TEMPERATURE TONIGHT 2 vanced by the newspaper was “false and absolutely absurd.” “To begin with, in showing how | : ridiculous such a suggestion is,’’ he THE oe eae THE MISSISSIPPI War Department Also Sends way to electric buzzers and power The War Department bas shipped | from Washington wireless outfits to to the nearest telegraph sta- “S O 8S” will go out by radio icin ‘civilian to | ' celebration ee ee CA ee NI Ain me RS STOP, BUSINESS PAUSES TWO MINU TES FOR ARMISTICE DAY ae ee eee ee x <a Unidentifeal Poilu Is Buried Beneath Arc de Triomphe in Impressive Paris Ceremony at the foot of North; French President, Joffre, Foch and Petain March Grounding on a bar will no longer on Foot in Long Funeral Procession—Heart of Gambetta Inurned in Pantheon. By the Agsociated Press PARIS, Nov. 11.—Officlal and the memory of the nation’s sons who WHITE COAT ON HARDING SHIP. fell-in the great war, the ceremonies lending a solemn atmosphere to the ‘sary of the armistice with Germany. | Paris, When | i aceustomed to observing its victory days and national fetes with rejoicing, turned aside this year and dedicated the day recognition of the sacrifice made by hundreds of thousands.of dead who to ‘are sleeping in cemeteries along the painters had been oft strike for more | battle lines. Called from its grave on the field | ‘of Verdun the body of an unidentified In deference to Harding’s desire | French ‘ ‘Poilu”’ was carried solemnly rot to leave the American flag, the } th: “ough the streets and reburied un- the flag-draped gun carriage ‘ident Millerand, Cabinet members land three French Marshals—Joffre, the hero of the Marne: Foch, whose of Germany, and fetain, whose de- fense of Verdun Will forever live in French song and story. Heart of Gambetta in Pantheon. to remember that 50 years ago the country, defeated by Germany, owed | its very existence for a time to [eon Gambetta, who took virtual control of affairs in Parise wnen the city was besieged by Germans and later sxc- ceeded in organizing armies to con- tinue the futile.struggle again&t the Teuton invaders. The heart of Gam- betta, which had been preserved since his death in 1882, was inurned — ———— eee ee 'which represents ‘city in offering bitterest resistance 11.—/! Brindell workers alleged to; Two hundred Drury College students | this morning after the college faculty | i'that the wagon became tied up an1 pad refused to declare a holiday in| i tillery where . forenoon dancing. | The Coroner's jury was composed | Who was reported to have said he | Later a protest parade was staged The fac- | Franco-Prussian war, escorted in the Pantheon, the national shrine of France. The procession formed in Place | this morning, the head of the col- umn standing In the shadow of the, huge statue of the “Lion of Belfort,” to the Germans itn 1870. First came mutilated soldiers and veterans the great war, then troops from Al- sace and Lorraine als) Gen. Berdoulat, Governor of Paris, followed, preceding flags used in the late war, behind which came Gen. Falque and staff, bearing ar- flags, and General Derescas and staff, above whom waved cavalry standards. Faded and shattered flags of 1879, recently retrieved from Potsdam and Perlin and carried by veterans of the the = WOMAN ‘CUSTOMER’ AND DIAMONDS MISSING 11.—The provisional | ‘Jeweler Reports $2000 in Rings issued a proclamation declaring the 'Bastern Siberian republic controlling , whole territory from the Baikal | and Unset Stones Gone After Visit of Woman. The police were asked today to search for a well-dressed woman iv ho inspected some unset diamonds | | “-* | » | ; ; |would return. fore-;jiater that two rings and four unset | said, ‘“‘workmen of the House- | ~ _ ae aaa il Pp. m. a | wreckers’ Union never used dyna-| ¢ & m... -— * es mite. Our men had access to none | Highest yesterday yesterday, $9. at of the explosive and none was be-j;. » m.: lowest, 32, at 7:30 a. m ing employed on the Wall Street |” ors : ‘job.”’ : | ne Official Mryor Hylan Witness in Investiga- No ARMISTICE cast for St. Louis tion of Building Trust. YITH BALLOT | and vicinity:. _| Hylan today appeared as a witness, ROBBERS THROW SAFE OFF TRAIN. Freight Crew Recovers § It—Con- contracts.” 1l.—=, Rv the Associated Presse. NEW YORK, Nov. Fair and colder tonight and to- morrow; lowest temperature to- night will be. 11.—Mayor before the Joint Legislative Com-., mittee investigating New York's al-. leged building trust. | At his own request the Mayor read into the record a prepared statement “to clear @ pany Implication” that Missourt Fair tonight and to- of the City of New York.” Unter- myer was instructed to proceed be- Centinued on Page 3, Column 3. river at 7 a. m.. 4.1 feet, a rise of .4 foot. ‘4 # on Z »* he had been “dilatory in his admin- morrow: colder) ‘istration with regard to building tonight and in east portion to-, State Senator Abram Kaplan, com- morrow. mittee member, objected to the May- IWinols: Gen- or’s examination, “asserting that erany fair and ‘there was no reason why it should colder tonight be necessary or advisable for any- and tomorrow. jone to explain the administration Stage of the | | land stones ‘and some diamond rings at the Hoyt Jewelry Co., 306 Holland Builld- ing, last Saturday. Sinee then, rings valued at $2000 have been missing, F. W. Hoyt reported. The woman looked at the ripgs frst. Then she asked to see some unset diamonds, with a view, said. to having a diamond bar pin | made. She dep&irted, saying she) It was discovered | stones were missing. 3000 UNEMPLOYED MEN STORM - car bearing the heart of Gambetta, | AMERICAN LEGION AND RED GROSS OFFICIALS AMONG 300 AT LUNCHEOI France today did honor to. | defeat, of the second anniver- | Prayer Offered at Gathering at Planters by Father Ken- nedy, Former Chaplain of 35th Division—Col. S. B. who resisted desperately giving these, very flags to Prussia in the hour of | President Walks in Cortege. A delegation of non-commissioned | officers of all arms separated this | car from the “155” gun carriage | upon which lay the body of the un-, memory and, the spirit of the: of | and then Coloni- | Sa she | identified soldier. | walked behind it, ‘he three Marshals. The procession delegations from Polytechnic schools, guards, Colonial infantry, the St. ,teries of 75's and one of 155’s. ‘he procession ‘St. Michel, ithe distance, there was heard 100-gun salute. the coffin of the soldier attracted Hotel, 110th Supply. ‘Teale | greater attention than the car bear- | ing the heart of Gambetta. All tast ‘at Marquette. _night huge crowds filled Place Den- genius accomplished the final defeat, of the body from Verdun. —_ oe ad |the war. At the r Maginot, Minister o adel. diers who were killed mprial chapel is being efected. At 9:30 o’elock, the ' St. ‘main, crossing the Seine by Chamber of Deputies’ bridge. cled Place de la Concorde, the statues of Lille and Strasbourg, and proceeded up the Ch Elysees. It reached the Arc 4 'omphe at noon. By dawn yesterday the eight cof- | fins at Verdun were hidden from | sight by § the brought by pilgrims who from ri- to Verdun from 59 miles around. Children from every school of Ver- dun filed past the catafalque on which the coffins reposed at & a. m. It was the first ceremony of the kind in France's history of 50 years as a psi Nee eet ~ GIRLS THRASHED FOR FAILING TO KEEP SILENT Crowd Invades Sylvia Pank- hurst’s Newspaper Office Af- ter Honoring War Dead. ae eee ee By the Associated Preas LONDON, Nov. 11.~—The giri em- ployes in the offices of Sylvia Pank- hurst’s Communistic paper, the Workers’ Dreadnought, in Fleet street, were thrashed and the offices upset just after 11 o'clock today by an angry crowd, which alleged that /during the two minutes of solemn) | silence in honor of the fallen dead, as provided for in the Armistice day ‘program, some of the women in the, |office were “singing, and | | banging tin cans.’ When all traffic on Fleet street. | was haited and the great crowds. stopped and stood at attention, it was) | allowed that there came from the ‘Workers’ Dreadnought offices a) dancing METAL WORKS IN BERLIN | ssicneru racket and sounds of rev-. about 22 ee UTE Out Engineers and Extinguish Fires—Soviet Set Up itn Gas Plant... By the Associ@fted Press LONDON, Nov. 11.—Three thou-| sand unemployed men in the city of Berlin, part of whom were armed, stormed the Lion Metal Works there yesterday, drove out the proprietors and engineers and extinguished the furn Exchange Telegraph Co. German capital. gas plant of Berlin, it is said, men @rove out the industrial an@ established a political soviet. from work- | | In the North Side! the tribute of silence cont ‘The crowd walted until the two minutes had passed, and then men and women invaded the Dreadnought | offices. Papers were strewn about the place, and then the men stood aside while the women invaders gave the girls in the offices a sound trouncing. This continued until! the police arrived. One of the girl employes later said) he publica- i fires, snys a dispatch to the that the members of the p we : the | tion's office who did not believe in tinued dust-| | img the office and made some noise, couned! | but did not think it could be heard; in the street. by ‘ President Miller-| and and all members of his cabinet | accompanied by | terminated with | Cyr and | Republican | Senega- | lese-unitg, aviation officers, two bat- | As entered Boulevard | a | from the forts sur-| | rounding Paris, the first shots of a der the Arc de Triomphe, Following | on _ The gun carriage on which rested was really a plot of labor, Sympa- homecoming trip and proceed direct | w hich the coffin rested, walked Pres- | fert Rochereau, awaiting the arrival This body was chosen from among ,eight others, last night, by Private | August Thin, a native of Caen, Brit- In addition, France took occasion |tany. who Was a volunteer during the | veteran placed his hand on one cof- ‘fin lying in state in the Verdun cit- The work of collecting the bodies of more than 320,000 French sol- at Verdun its now in progresa, the bodies being destined to be placed in the ossuarie of Fort Douvaumont. where a me- procession reached the Pantheon. where Presi- , | Mille ade a short address. Denfert Rochereau at 8:30 o'clock | 1°" oy tence Géue. Daten Michel and Boulevard St. Ger-. the It cir- | passing | the | previous evening lined all the roads | Pilipm, -of Foye ee i ‘PARADE ARRANGED FOR NEXT SUNDAY . ** Reunions Tonight of 138th Infantry at the Armory, 128th Artillery at Statler teat dyad Armistice day, second of the signing of the padiororipe ended hostilities on the ae front in the World War, Nov 1918, was observed from 1 to 1:08 m. today By a two-minutes’ cessation of business and industry In many ert tablishments. Street cars stopped for the two-minute period, some aute- mobiles did the same, and im the downtown district many | stood stil! on the sidewalk vd time. In the farger whol andre — ee ee as suspended. An Armistice day luncheon, by the Chamber of Commerce at Planters Hotel, was. attended By about 300 persons, ineluding loeeal officers of the American.Legion and the Red Cross. At 1 o'clock prayer was offered by the Rev. Father’ T. D. Kennedy, who was chaplain - 'the-Thirty-fifth Division. The prague fem followed by a moment of nee | plete silence by those in the room. Col. 8. B. Col. 8S. B. Philpot, whrtime mander of the Fourth Infantry, ‘Col. E. J. Spencér, ee ae nel Kobert Burkham. All business was suapended on ) Cigee of the Merchants’ Exchange ‘one minute beginning at 11. M. | Traders stood in silence and faced the east. Twenty-two wounded soldlers from the hospital at Jefferson were entertained at an day luncheon at Hotel Statter p. m At the opening of the etn eon an orchestra played the nation- al anthem, and the soldiers came attention. Lighta were then out and there was_a two-minute lent prayer. Following the eon the wounded men were — ata matinee, Parade Next sunday. The Armistice day parade, in 1918 was an impromptu o affair. lasting all day. and which year took place on the morning Nov. 11, hag been postponed year until Sunday. The will form on Lindell boulevard, Sarah street and streets west, will start at 1:45 p. m., through Forest Park to the pal Theater, where there wilt be observance with = rane ing. | . The 128th (8st Louis ' Guard) Infantry will hold tte jeaneal reunion and dance | ithe First Regiment Armory, | l avenue and Market street, ia 128th Field Artillery, also a St. | volunteer organization, will he reunion at Hotel Statler. The 1 Supply Tratu will have w stag ner and smo at the Hote! at §:30 p. m. Armistice A memortal exercise in bh former pupils ef Oak Mill. 4200 Morganford rcad, who lives In the war, will Bé night at the school Quentin Rodsevelt Post or American Legion will have an ’ feed” tonight in Keystone sate Pinney avenue. Washington University — and faculty hel4 a generals ‘this noes in Graham | Chapel, tn ebservance . ; day, with the Rev. KH. L Webster Groves, a chaplal 138th Infantry, as the spes Members and former tm - =

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= - os - ~ LT ee ee eee ——— | —— Mle —_— Sw yy _gemestly delays in handling ships, said e4n order to lighten the stern and ex- -epaee the propellers. This instance eo ™wee one which he cited as an exani- belie ef “lack of co-operation.” evoednteriogking contracts between op- teeretors of Shipping Board craft.|/the Walsh committee make public e(fa@amander Clement said, was ‘‘an lwathise”’ which is “quite common.” TBMPping Board vessel is interested “rwnother company which is mak- fg ing file on the Shipping Board) United States Shipping Board with- ‘earder, leeal steps should be taken,” | out giving these men the opportu- nity to appear before the commit- He suggested that the practice|tee? Why hasn't the Walsh com- should be prevented, and said this| mittee the courage to pass upon the validity of these charges and issue them in its own name? EeaeEeEeEeEeEeE—eE rl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENIN G, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - BENSON ASSISTANT TELLS FAULTS -CTSHIPPING PRACTICE *'Cémmander Clements Testi- #*fies There Is No Corrup- &*'stion, but Points to a Lack of Co-ordination. ~PURPOSE OF CRITICISM » » TO HELP BOARD Me ais '# ae ae »~ Be “Iiyestigator Says He Wants _.to Give Full Credit for * Achievements in Gigantic _ Task. .o CORY the Associated Press. Se" NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—Practices Bw the United States Shipping Board * Which led to the present investigation | » By the Walsh Congressional Commit- | Ce ae ~t#@ have not been “corrupt,” aoccord- ‘thousands of dollars difference be- “to Commander A. E. Clement, *“extcutive assistant to Rear Admiral “"90-"S. Benson, who was the principal witness at the continuation of the , Comm ittee’s hearing here today. there is ground for criticising were included in valuations present- ¢ Shipping Board Administration, | me mmander Clement déclared, it is} ape fh the ground that a perfect “co- | dination between the different de- | a oT the has not been attained.”’ the opening of the day's ses- | n J. F. Richardson, statistician of | e Walsh Committee, took the stand | o “correct” previous testimony re- ing the master of a certain ship. | | _sweren he first testified regarding the th rt he made to the committee cov- . er alleged “irregularities,” he had ae that this Captain, whose name “ns S not given, had stolen his ship _now was in African waters of- fering the vessel for sale. Richard- today said he had been advised t the ship in question was pri- -VAtely owned, and not under the con- trol of the Shipping Board. 3 _ Exorbitant W > ee Clement admitted that @. Shipping Board had in some paid exorbitant wages, com- “"mon laborers having at times re- _ofeived the pay of experts. Efforts | + dere made, however. he said, to stop giiis practice. eq Mmestioned regarding reports of sto Jave resulted in wasted tonnage, ship, he said, was unduly ce- eleyed at Halifax in dry dock for re- tepeire. Ht was necessary in this case. he gsserted, to shift the ship's cargo would be possible by amending the operating agreements. Steps to do aw the added, were now 0being en. vessels to maintain subsidiary repair and material companies, he said, was System of Accounting. to check operators’ accounts. ordered,” he added, “was to blish a better and more efficient of accounting.” Plans being worked out by the lude devising a system of standards person of a supercargo. acterized as “General Indictment.” " and favoritism, sald, “that we hope to bring out teat ever met by men.” instances of allegea political in- ed a shipbuilding firm § in had “threatened” to appeal to knowledge as o igag if sult that there was a frequent return Manufacturers’ Association has sent gaid he knew of only one instance.|a telegram to Speaker Frederick H. ae Gillett of the House of Representa- tives asking why the Walsh commit- tee published charges of alleged graft in the Shipping cials without giving these men an opportunity to appear before the committee.”’ charges of two former employes of the Shipping Board impugning the “I believe where an operator of a/| competency, integrity and honesty of the high officials of the Emer- gency Fleet Corporation and _ the pointed to ascertain facts in connec- For operators of Shipping Board tion with the conduct of affairs of the United States Shipping Board and the Emergency Fleet Corpora- right where the practice is not) tion. sponsibility by sitting as a judge in Reverting to the subject of ac-/| this case, pronouncing judgment aft- nting, the witness suggested that|¢r an impartial hearing of both ipts from the operation of ves-| sides? Has political expediency and should be deposited in a bank/ political bias so permeated the com- ated by the Shipping Board | mittee that it has assumed the func- bject to check by the Comptroller. | tion of prosecuting attorney? Before Under the present method of book-/|the result of the committee's long eeping, he said, it is impossible for | and very costly investigation is wor- board to determine what moneys | thy of any consideration or any con- re ite own except by sending aud!-| fidence, the committee is under the Obligation of purging itself of the “One of the first things Admiral| charge of studied bias and unfair- ness.” Knowledge of Irregularities Dis- mptrolier at present, he said, in-|™Y Sit Meni bla Pa., Nov. 11.— J. N. Barde, secretary-treasurer of og al =e OP lg pe andi the Barde Steel Products Corpora- PP or ships and the @8/ tion, mentioned in the graft charges lishment of a commissary depart-| or 4. K. Fisher and J. F. Richard- ent to relieve captains and agents! .4, in their report on United States the necessity of buying supplies Shipping Board operations as trying local sources in foreign ports. | ¢, purchase under a blanket contract ut half of the vessels now carry | 9) supplies and stores of Emergency Shipping Board representative in| mieet Corporation yesterday, dis- claimed any knowledge of irregular- anes ities in his concern’s dealings with Testimony Yesterday Char-/ the Shipping Board. Cross-examination by Representa- | ping Board I know of nothing that Henry J. Steele of Richardawn | is irregular,” said Barde, “asa mat- ok up a considerable part of yes-/ ter of fact, all my negotiations were ernoon's session. Charac-/| carried on direct with Admiral Ben- ng the witness’ previous testi-|/ son and Judge Payne, who headed ny as a “general indictment,”| the board before the Admiral. It le sought to bring out specific | was because I feared something out noes of alleged “political influ-| of the ordinary would develop that I : alwaye refused to do business with “The purpose of our criticiam is,” | anyone but the highest officials.” ing conditions so that they may er, a secretary of his firm, who, he | rectified by the Shipping Board | said, Was the man mentioned in the. if. I want to give full credit to | Figher-Richardson report as being ‘board for its achievements. It! an advisor to the Shipping Board's a gigantic task-—-one of the/ cancellation and claims Board, did. not have anything to do with the estions as to specif- | sale of surplus materials. he recited that he had been | Charics Picz Attacks Methods of Senator from that State to bring | Piez, former Director-General of the | ( what was claimed by the com- | Emergency Fleet Corporation, criti- y to be « delay in a settiement.of | cised the House Committee. investi- account. He added that he had | gating the fleet corporation, in a any~- | statement here today, declaring that the body had overlooked the “‘whole- some atmosphere of the hold and deck of the structure” and was “’be- Ing just a bilge water committee.” The American Section of Allied Battle Line at Armistice Hour pore +s SEDAN BAZEMLES e o AvCO CHEMERY — "6 aT e ”- VONCY STONNe J an TRILL BuvzZaAncr “2 SCALE OF /4/LES HEAVY BLACK LINE SHOWS AMERICAN ARMY NOV. 14, 19/8 if BéauvMonr POVMAY e e 44 BERL/ERE > wer ‘* \@OCHES cesse® VERRIERES. o 4 o% VAUVA e ow: AUTWE BEAVFORT 8 @ *ayTeviwt ° NOUVART VILLE FRANCE A eo. a SASSE ——_——_ — e _——— Governor Senator Harrison. From Loulsvilis they will go direct to Alabane aaa they expect to remain for two Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New and a large party had arrived |A large delegation of R also are here taking a rest ing the rigors of the p campaign. A celebration & sched. uled to be held today by a of fifty-five Illinois Repablicang a > Lines - of cago, including Len Small, the Canal e in the | Smith, chairman of the Illinelg Re- publican State Committee. Old Battleship Used as Target. | By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Nov i11— battleship Indiana, which took part By D4 ‘in the destruction of C evera’s fleet at A Special cx Santiago 22 years ago, became the target yesterday for 14-inch rifles of ’ ° ( the superdreadnaught Oklahoma, at WASHIN(‘ Tangier Sound, Chesepeake Indiana, which when bullt ane 5 at dent-elect 1 a cost of $3,000,000, was the of for tarpon, the navy, was placed out of commis. idea of the sion some years ago, but during the abouts who war was resurrected to serve as @ All the ho training ship. a iia ae real pull w mand. Pilar publican lea to the atter the names 0 Coroner’s Jury to I CASSVILLE, Mo., Nov. 11.-=Envess portfolios. merely perf _McCormack's viscera at Springfield of paying ¢ curred by le -_—_- ———_- -—-— ’ during the Women's Christian Temperance men who p Union, Jewish Women's Organiza. themselves tion, Junior League, Trade Union : League, Grade School Teachers’ te Harding po! But asid really seek! there are c ing sought- ator Hardi to him C being disc 17, U. O. T. 8.; St. Louis Pederation 200. — Harding cli Legion Honors Four Members Slain is Frank A tary of Co owns the N and Baltim in Parade Year Ago. who its bei CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. It down by alleged Industrial Workers in staunch of the World as they marched in an” of Nations The Hardin kindly tow: ers, anywa tween Mr. . in not mere It is a fac been one oO throne thro the “shrine of the Amerie ae ; Confe He has ‘fr ey: nication wi interesting | anti-league lican party about the |. of the adv Root, a m Munsey by suring him The meseag tor Hardin of Mr. Ro« To the o surprise th former Ser sonal tn it ence of vie fon.” For 1 belleves§ {| ships from j tJ ‘4 . ¥ os ss ' ( , | q /. . iA ARMIS i ICE DAY | 4 canal tolls treaty wit Root tnafst: ident Wiles over, Mr. ] trance | inte reservation eventually i (WV ee ld dion. In this, to the individual ever before —- acti: taal nineteen eighteen! Down the eternal ages the date will be remembered, in gratitude reverent and profound. ~ ow the world has ted tod the work of recon- millions play a tremendous part. b And saving means more - be you - than Savings Account , lordey - BROADWAY — LOCUST — OLIVE National Bank Protection for Your Savings tion but fi posed to tr keeping / tached fro except one States an | Without ar moral. Senator ward the rm Mr. Munee Knox is a dolph Hea that Mr. E paign—his of Nations to the folk cant that ' ne the reas Root to ft connection era” —-ia ex j been sayin, mer Becret iciem of W Root's opt The infe e savings of our

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JOINS , ) SOUTH _—_—-— —. . > 4 » ee 7 : TI PRS att Mc ol TREY il ine aS Sr Pere - ea rae ati eh ae oe pr - a5 =? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH o% » THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. MS Ge ka i ee 5 saaliaai Ti AiO es Me Bt i et ok nl a ae ¢.) ey a “2 * oO’ a ll we ae ~~ . " a ?e---- LAWYER CONSIDERS REQUEST THAT tit DEFEND ELLIS Sigmund M. Bass States That Several Persons, Not Life of Industry Depends on Wealthy, Have Asked Him | to Take, Case. TO DECIDE AFTER _ SEEING PRISONER Confessed Slayer of Edna Ellis Making Series of Changes in Story, First Dex nying Guilt, Then Admit- ting It. The legal task of defending Albert |tng Manufacturers’ Ellis, .wonfessed murderer of his former fiancee, Edna Ellis, who was killed with a razor one Week ago tonight, in a vacant lot near her home at 1833 North’ Garrison ave- nue, may be undertaken by Sigmund = 'M. Bass, who is associated with his ‘@an Agreement Can Be agree to new working and wage con- industry.” ULOTHING MAKERS DEMAND A CUT IN WORKERS’ WAGES —_—_——E—— Pay Reduction and Change in Working Conditions, They Say. PUBLIC CALLS FOR CHEAPER CLOTHING Factories Are Closed Until _ Reached With Unions as to Future Policy. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The Cloth- Association of New York has announced its shops cannot be reopened until employes, who are members of the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers’ Union, ditions ‘“‘necessary to the life of the Teller Not in Bank Vault Opened After a Night’s Work; Gone From Home ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f,. i. SHPPING: CLERK: 2 ADMITS TAKING 31, Man Was Supposed to Have Been Locked in by » Robbers—Package Recovered. SUITS, 3OVERCOATS. Famous & Barr Employe ‘Openly Wore Overcoats Containing $50,000 By the Associated Press, | OTTAWA, IIL, Nov. 11.—Officials' of the National City Bank of Otta-| wa, city officials and volunteers | worked feverishly last night and un-| til early this morning to open the bank’s safe. believing that Francis | J. Carey, a teller in the bank, had. been locked inside by bank robbers. | When two mechanics had cut through the six-inch steel door with. acetylene torches, no one was in-/| side, and $50,000 taken from the. safe was recovered. | Terence Connolly, an Ottawa resi-. dent, stepped from the rear door of) a soft drink establishment adjoining, the bank about 7 o'clock last night. and pulled out his watch. A man) standing in the rear of the bank’! dropped a package and fled, appar-|§ ently in the belief that Connolly had | drawn a revolver. The missing cur- | rency was in the package. | Bank and/‘city officials called upon | the Joliet Penitentiary for expert safeblowers imprisoned there, but were told that none now serving time, | ' er quickly in the vauit. 'president of the bank, entered -From Store and Concealed Suits Under His Own: a there would be of assistance in open- ing a modern vault door. Telephoning Chicago police, a band of safe experts and mechanics, was hastily organized, as the bank officials feared Carey would smoth- A Rock Island train was held for the Ibife- saving crew and made a specie! run to Ottawa, but before its arrival a four-inch hole had been burned/| Famots & Farr department through the door and by the light! since he went té& work there of a flashlight Sheriff O. 8S. Ayers of | shipping clerk last February. Ottawa saw the safe was empty. He went with detectives to pawn- When the bolts of the safe door | shops and secondhand stores ard had been opened, Charles C. Taylor,| they recovered the overcoats’ and and | mesh bags and 28 suits. m found that the separate rng! Hempfing In confessing the thefts ments belonging to the various em-/eaiq he took the suits when they ployes of the bank had been opened! were sent to the shipping room torbe and their cash contehts taken. packed. He would put a new sult An unsigned note found this morn- |». and then put his own clothes over ing in the vault read: it, he said, and walk out ef the stere “If you had treated me right this|at the end of his gay's work without would not have happened.” bing suspected. He said he con- His mother, a widow, has not seen!cealed the yesh bags under, hes the teller, 21 years old, since he/ciething, stealing them one at.& started to the bank last night. time and openly walked out Wwear- Checking up on their loss, bank [ing the overcoata. — officials today said it would not ex- in explanation of the thefts Hemp- ceed $4000, and probably would be/| fing/said he was married a second Walter Hempfing, 28 years old, of 3670 lowa avenue, once inte a dangerous enemy alien, today ad- mitted the police that he had stolen 31 suits of clothes, three over- coats and 10 mesh bags from the much less. time last July and separated frm p. . : in use. The persons who have the The announcement was made after real pull with Harding are in de- father, Simon S. Bass, in the firm of Bass & Bass. es his wife a month later. She is 51 ‘ng Jury to Investigate. Post-Dispatch. E, Mo., Nov. 11.—Inves.« the death of John McCor- se body was found Nov. 3 on his farm, near Monett, ll be made by a Coroner's ate today. An analysis of ‘'s Viscera at Springfield the presence of poison, ce ——— - ee > Christian Temperance h Women's Organiza- league, Trade Union le School Teachers’ As- Woman's Chamber of American Fund for mand. Plans are being made by Re- publican leaders everywhere to bring to the attention of Senator Harding the names of those who want Cabinet portfolios. Some of this urging is merely perfunctory—the natural way of paying a political obligation in-, curred by leaders to men of influence | during the campaign. Many of the men who present names will not be themselves disappointed if Senator Harding politely turns them down. But aside from those who are really seeking Cabinet portfolios, there are certain men who are be- THEODORA SANDERS aid H.H.GARVER, Miss Sanders, a former schoo] teacher in Laredo, Tex., killed herself with a dagger in the lounge of a Chicago hotel Tuesday when talking to her former fiance, Harry H. Garver; an official of the Chicago Association of Commerce who met her on a Southern trade trip. Letters found in the woman's effects told of Garver'’s repeated promise to marry her as soon as of being paid. reported failure in negotiations with Another law firm, which was ex- pected to take the case, appears to have decided not to handle it. Bassiaq new contract. said today that if he took Ellis’ case, | he would do so - “About 15 persons, including one educator of high standing, have re- quested me to take the case,” Bass said. “They are not persons of wealth, andy whatever money they might raise would not pay more than the stenographer'’s fee. On my part, it would be a charity case. Persons Doubtful of Guilt. “These persons believe there is a | reasonable doubt whether Ellis is | vithout expectation |Manufacturers’ Association, said ne- | We cannot get business until we are the workers. The association lai down seven pojnts to be inserted into William Bandler, president of the gotiations would be opened with the union at any time they designated, and that the decision of the associa- | tion to keep its shops closed was in | no wise a “‘lockout.” “Conditions have closed our shops,” he added. “The public wants | cheaper clothes, we want business and our employes want employment. able to make and sell clothing in competition with other markets. Con- |the association's Market Committee BOY BEATS ARMY’S CHESS CHAMPIONS Lad Wins 19 Games, One Is Draw; European Experts Have Fallen Before Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 11.— Samuel Rzeiwsky, the 9-year-old Po- lish chess marvel, last night played 20 simultaneous games against the ADMITS OUR TELEPHONE = a divorce and he said he . ney to pay a lawyer. His salary, ‘| Office; which also controls the ir'e- he said, was $21 a week. ey. Befere his marriage, he sald. he represented himself as the son of @ wealthy German doctor and | needed good clothes to keep up the About It tn London. deception. | LONDON.—Sir William Noble, en-| Hempfing was first suspected whtn gineer-in-chief of the British Post | @tectives saw him going into 6 wee- ondhand store carrying a new & of clothes. He said he had rought . it and was taking it to the store SYSTEM BEATS ENGLAND'S Sir William Noble, Chief Engineer of British Post Office, Tells phones, says the American telephore system is superior to that of Great, have alterations made. Records at Britain. States, told the Society of Arts t general introduction of automa Sir William, who has just returned from a visit to the United the Famous & Barr store rhowed he jee had bought this particular suit, it was decided to watch him ast \e : Mad been complaints that goods sent — to the shipping room had hever “7 - sunded, Miriam Lodge, No. . he could get a divorce from his wife, who is at her parents’ home in Grant ditions must be equalized with com- Ppick of the army here, winning 19 | telephones is probably the main fea- reached their destination. r. 8; St. Louls Federation Women's Clubs, United and Knights of Africa, . Four Members Slain Parade YVear Ago. ted Press. A, Wash., Nov. 11.— can Legion men, shot leged Industrial Workers l as they marched in an Gay parade here one year »nored by their comrades *terans of the war, joined nd fraternal organizations, Centralia streets and the gravee of the four ere said the graves were of the American Legion.” ing sought-—not necessarily by Sen- ator Harding, but by others clove to him. One of the men who is being discussed in the so-called Harding circle of friends nowadays is Frank A. Munsey of New York, who is being talked of for ‘Secre- tary of Commerce. Mr. Munsey owns the New York Sun and Herald and Baltimore News, and has been a staunch opponent of the League of Nations from the very beginning. The Harding administration will fee! kindly toward editors and publish- ers, anyway, but the intimacy be- tween Mr. Munsey and Mr. Harding is not merely that of fellow-editors. It is a fact that Mr. Munsey has been one of the powers behind the throne throughout the campaign. Conferred With Harding. He has frequently been in commu- nication with Mr. Harding, and one City, Mo. —_— triumph at having held the Polish iin pay, the discontinuance bonus for regular through of a 10 per cent lattendance at work and a 5 per cent | . oo | “dividend. Approximately 3500 workers in Pennsylvania are affect- ed. Cotton Mill Plant to Operate Only Three Days a Week. LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 11. Notices have been posted in the Ev- erett Cotton Mills that the plant, employing nearly 1600, will close for the rest of the week and will run for an indefinite period on a three- day basis. AUSTRIA APPLIES FOR ADMISSION TO THE LEAGUE By the Aseoctated Press. VIENNA, Nov. 11.—Austria, after sounding the Entente Powers with regard to her. acceptability, has asked tor admission to the League of Nations, according to the news- papers here. President Motta of the Swiss Fed- eration, the articles state, asked Sir Eric Drummond, general secretary of the league, whether an applica- tion by Austria would be acceptable. Sir Eric replied in the affirmative. 11.—The | From the big gallery which watched bursts of laughter arose as 'the a@lders flopped beneath the mental slings of this tiny David. But there wasa roar of applause when the most senior of all, Col. Fiedeger, | pulled his gray mustache in a sort 'midget even. Even Maj. Charlie ' Daly, the famous old Harvard foot- | ba player, and West Point coach, was among the earliest to crash. But triumphs of this sort are nothing unusual] for the’ lad who was born in May, 1912, at Ozorkov, Poland, and who has been playing the game since the age of three. He has confounded experts of London, Paris, Petrograd, The Hague, Vien- na and other intellectual centers of insular and continental Europe. should have been mentioned that all across his blue flannel chest he wore a string of gold medals denoting those victories. The chess players here last night awarded him anoth- er. SPAIN UPSETS OLD RIGHTS ' | Supreme Court Decides Against In- heritance Privileges. SARAGOSSA, Spain-—A judgment by the Supreme Court declaring that ragossa is not entitled to special |legal privileges in cormection with ‘the inheritance of estate granted ‘centuries ago, has created wide- spread agitation in Aragon, Navarre and Catalonia. Numerous petitions | are being sent from these districts to | Premier Dato, who recently prom- ised maintenance of the privileges. It , 700 Pine St. [BEN MILLER HAT CO. 2 STORES 623 Franklin Ay. Agents for STETSON HATS ARMENIAN - TURK ARMISTICE cant that what one hears at Marion as the reason for not selecting Flihu today that he found a razor in a with the Birmingham Chapter for ' tool box, which was like the razor OFFICER KILLED IN LIQUOR RAID | “through” with . arbitration. He Root to the Cabinet—his alleged connection “with international bank- ers”—is exactly what Mr. Hearst has been shying and still says of the for- mer Secretary of State. Mr. Hearst has telegraphed his various newspa- pers from Santa Barbars, Gal, a crit- iciem of Will Hays for asking Elihu Root's opinion on foreign policy. The inference may be drawn that Mr. Hearst doesn’t believe there is feing to be much connection be- tween Mr. Root and the Harding ad- ministration, and that he feels sure of it Anyway, people at Marion who know Harding's views talk about Root in exactly the same Phrases as used by Mr. Hearst. Lines Drawn in Campaign. All this may sound ike premature Strife inside the Republican party. The fact is the lines of cleavage de- Yeloped during the campaign and have been known to most every- body on the inside, but it is only: Row that the news of it is coming the privilege of entertaining next year the grand division of the Unit- ed Daughters of the Confederacy, |} said that in 1919 the waiters refused ‘te arbitrate a claim for an increase ages, despite now holding its twenty-seventh an- be — P nual convention here. All general | officers were re-elected at today’s business session, including Mrs. Roy W. McKinney of Paducah, Ky., pres- ident-general; Miss Lorraine Meyer and Miss Annie Washington Wool. ridge of Missouri, State pages, are attending the session. Teacher's Play to Be Given at School A play written by Miss Genevieve M. Keane, a teacher at the Glasgow School, Garrison and Sheridan ave- nue, depicting the landing of the ptl- grims in 1620 and celebrating the 300th anniversary of that event, will given at the schoo! this even- ing, with pupils enacting the char- acters clad in the costumes of that period. Youthful Hanter Dies of Wounds. PANA, Ill, Nov. 11.—Donaild Orear, 17 years old, son of Henry Orear, farmer, of Rameey, died to- reported hunting fatality in Centre! Illinois this stason. - : a contract, and gave the employers 24 hours to grant the demand. He said the Planters. Jefferson and Statler Hotels were employing negro walters in their dining rooms, who have given satis- faction. In the case of some restau-| rants, he said, street picketing by'! the strikers has had some effect on | business. Keller said it was his understand- ing that the hotels, which are not affected by the street picketing. are giving financial help to the restau- rants, to keep them in line for the open shop policy. Mediator Gill has visited indtvidual hotel and restaurant proprietors, but has been referred by them, In each case, to Connett. The local joint board of the unions has been seeking a location for a. downtown restaurant, to be run by) the unions. It was said today that) this plan might be realized within a few days. . Pickets on duty at downtown res- taurants stood silent for two minutes, beginning at 1 p. m. today, in ob- servance of the second anniversary of the armistice. which Ellis has described as being his property, except that the words “hollow ground” were nét found on it. It has a black handle and a nick, as mentioned in Ellis’ description. No marks of blood appeared on it. Examined by Gotter Specialist. Dr. A. Stebert, a specialist in goi- ter, examined Ellis yesterday, after he had noticed, in published photo- graphs of the prisoner, what ap- peared to him to be indications of a tendency to goiter. The theory thet goiter in some cases leads to moral obliquity has been held by physi- clans for several years past. Dr. Siebert said today that he found no unmistakable indications of goiter, and that the thyroid gland appeared normal, but that Adam's apple. which is the cartilage in the throat supporting the thyroid gland, was very prominent and was contracted abnormally. He said it wal possible that secretions in the gland, which had had an untowdrd moral effect, had been relieved by the commission of the crime, so that they do not now appear. The pris- oner’s prominent eyes, he said, point to a possible abnormality of the | thyroid gland. , ; - the | : Rv the Associated Press LONDON, Nov. 11.—An armistice Two Other Manitoba Policemtp has been signed between the Ar- menians and the Turkish National- ists, it was announced in an Armeni- an communique, dated Nov. 7, re- ceived here today. The armistice conditions give the ossession of the fortress and abe ome station of Alexandropol and sult of a liquor raid on a hotel In the surrounding Gattis Cee aS ‘St. Boniface early today. egotiations. The Turks, it isy nest, eemeniel the safety of the | Missing Great —— Seaplane Sight- inhabitants of the city and the main- | REGS ee Fa Nctl tenance of order. | MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 11.— ‘The missing seaplane which left the Great Lakes Naval Training Station yesterday under command of Lieut. Harry E. Barr has been sighted 15 miles off Manitowoc. Wis., according to a wireless received here this aft- lernoon from the revenue cutter Tus- Wounded By the Associated Press. , WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 11.—Alex McCurdy, Provincial Morality In- spector, fs dead, and two other Mani- toba policemen wounded as the re- Thode, German Hisrorian, Dies. By the Associated Preas COPENHAGEN, Nov. 11.—The noted German historian, Henry Thode, died here yesterday. His death followed a surgical operation. Henry Thode was at one time pro- fessor of history at Heidelberg Uni- versity. He was long assoc with his mother-in-law, Frau Cosima | waukee. i er. widow of Richard Wagner. a. dames in the management of Lower Milk hove begun nr? the Beyreuth festivals. In 1914 his A reduction In - —_ “ P ‘ wife, Frau Daniel von Buelow, whose milk from 17 to 1 quart Ls father was Frau Wagner's first hus-|large distributors bere became band, divorced him. fective today. ~ “:. lehe would pick up the crew of the eo~ ST MALL wonder that men of position assign STETSON the first place among hats—what with the fine Stetson Quality, maintained today as for fifty ‘carora. The Tuscarora reported that | Jated |seaplane and bring the men to Mil-: years past; and the alert, vigorous Stetson Style i JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY Philsdelphia

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- - ~ — Bthigeines” ene Ae a ets a A ge ty emg 9th, mod a ie eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wr THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. HOLDUPS LAST NGHT ARE REPORTED —————_ pon, Confectionery and Gro- ry Robbed and Three Men Held Up on Street. holdups were reported to the ce last night. » M. Sutor. 6861 Nina place. stopped by two armed men at De Givervilie and Waterman avenues atr30:39 p. m. and robbed of his wath. silver cigar case and 40 cents. Wiittam A. Scott of Dupo, IIL. a gueet at the Marlowe Hotel, Vande- ve—ier avenue and Washington bou!l- evard. was held up by two men near the hotel at 9 p. m. and robbed of $64, a watch ang fountain pen. Waker Thorpe, 2323 Whittemore plate. was held up by two armed men near his home at 7 p. m. and roBbed of $7.50. wo men riding in an automobile in front of the confectionery of Claude Jomes, 1512 North ad avenue, at 7:39 p. m.,. and. revolvers, entered the place held up Jones. They made him the cellar, where they locked in. When he was released by a mer, 20 minutes later, the cash r was standing open and $30 3 men stepped from an auto- le in front of the saloen of Dow ell Miress, 3200 Franklin avenue, ‘at e bartender, Robert Gross, a er of the proprietor. After tak- '$27.50 from the cash register. drove away and escaped. ® man with a revoiver held up Levitt tn his grocery. at 2201 m street, taking $85 from the , register, at & p. m. ER BOARDED, GOODS TAKEN — Stops Vessel Between Cork and Queenstown. | he Agsociated Press. ZONDON, Nov. 11.—While a mer carrying army stores was fing between Cork and. ‘ own yesterday morning. she | § ordered to stop opposite Black | bk Castle by men in boats, says tral News dispatch from Cork. ; n the Captain disregarded the . @ shot was fired at the ves- P which then stopped. Armed » boarded the steamer and seized is valued at £500 ($2500.) the boat arrived tn Cork, affair was reported to the po- who searched the district. and ; & portion of the goods. shotguns and ammunition nh Were concealed in a boat-— near Black Rock Castle, also | Giscovered, it is said. : m., entered the peace and held * dent-elect Harding was issued from SHAM BATTLE LAST MIGHT AT FIRST DIVISION'S REUNION Gen. Pershing Secs America’s First | ! | Fighting Unit in War “Go Over Special to the Post-Dispatch the Top” at Camp Dix. | ; CAMP DIX, N. J.. Nov. 11.—Un-/| |der the light of star shells, flares and lscores of modern iliuminants sup-/ plied by the Chemical Warfare Serv- | ‘ieee. the old First Division, America’s firet fighting unit to participate in the world war, went “over the top” | last nicht in a gigantic sham battle for the entertainment of its own)! thousands of veterans in reunion here. and other thousands of civilian visitors of several Persing, Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of the Chemical Warfare Service. and Mai.-Gen. E. A. Summerall, di- vision commander, were the princi- | pal guests. ; Four regiments of infantry. three! of artillery. three machine gun bat- | talions and a fleet of tanks, all of; the First Division, and Chemica!) Warfare Service units from the | Lakehurst proving grounds and /' Edgewood, Md., participated in the titanic spectacle in the great natura! amphitheater at the foot of “Marne Hill." made as light as day by bat- teries of searchlights and the daz- sling brilliance of chemical con- | trivances. Above this lighting were | fiashes of the big guns, the 77's of the attacking forces and the great 1455's of the defenders, simulating “counter-battery” fire. Lumbering out from the woods the tanks charged down across the bat- tiefield tn squads, guns flashing from their turrets, while in their wake came the charging doughboys company after company. firing rifles. Mines exploded ahead of them, leav- ing bie craters, through which the ’ tanks crawled as easily as they — did | over the trenches and barbed wire | entanglements. Some of them upset Occasionally they were obscured en- tirely in a curtain of red flame. o HARDING URGES RED CROSS AID By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—On the eve of the opening of the fourth annual roll call of the American Red Cross, an appea! from Presi- the national headquarters here. It read: “If in all the world there its an organization more entitied to be re-. garded as doing good universally | and doing nothing else at any time | or any place, I do not know what, it may be. “It would be peculiarlr a misfor- tune, if the Red Cross, with its mag- nificent organization and splendid purpose of useful achievement should lose any measure of its eff—i-. clency because the special interest and enthusiasm of war time has ceased. Your organization has been built to serve humanity, and hu- manity needs its service in peace, | just as t did in war. My wishes | for all success go out to vou.” | Buster 50c $9.00 Values; footwear at a popular price. Black Black Satin me, Brown Satin Full Louis Hose, “Our lecation saves you money” WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS *1.0 | As usual, this store shows the newest models in quality at ee | Anklettes soles, medium vYam pe. | | Silk Hose, You may choose from Cross Straps | covered heels, flexible er prices. Beautiful 99-inch Roots. 4 heels, 87.00 and lies’ Felt Slippers” LEATHER SOLES SALE $ race, 1.50 = Black or Gray Felt, plain trimmed, low heels, } flexible leather | } AT LOWER PRICES Due to market conditions, we are able to offer our customers new Fall Shoes at low- kid, brown kid and brown calf: choice of leather Louis, Cuban or Military in black vrici $600 Ol a il ee Ladies’ Z” Comforts PADDED ELK SOLES Parcs, 1.75 Choice of black. gray, brown. green, maroon or lavender; ribbon or embroidery trimmed. _ _— —_— glish or Footform lasts. RE-SHAPE”’ SHOES For Big Girls and Children Made of selected bgown or black calf upper leath- er, with solid oak welt-sewed soles: ate of En. ie i i i i a States. Gen. } — _ Silk Petticoats Values to $6.95 Petticoats of d&tin, all-silk jersey or | gombimatrons of taffeta. Jersey and | jersey-satin. Also Pettibockers of silk jersey im suit shades. Special.......- Eline’s—Macain Fioor. ~ i aad € Our Wonderful 15th Anniversary Sale Nears Its Close—Profit by This Great Special Sale + *65, *60, *55, °50 and *45 Coats Coat Department Third Floor The Millinery Dept. Features in Our Great 15th Anniversary Sale I A Sale of 1000 Hats 7 , Come Q a Ee oe fe | Up to $10 Sweaters } po 4 | Plain or fancy weave Woo! Sweaters— $ ; 2) _ Fipple or tuxedo styles—dark shades a ; ’ \ a | and a few light colors. Special at...... : | % By 606-608 Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth Sreet “ad 4 q y a ; e Tt. Drastically Reduced Garments and Greatly ’ Underpriced Purchases. Genuine | as ° Savings of $6 to $26, at te = .% spect. & in si: & plant: (' Including the New | — Short Sport Models, } HE-- as Well as Plain, 3 | | color Z | 7 “Wrappy” or Fur- ec Trimmed Styles. An- All ; 4 nwversary Special E > day's zibeli in let N ae Ff Par , —Bolivia Coats | , black Just when the first touch of Witter makes a warm Coat Crystal | wee necessary, We present’a great special sale that offers values —wUrysta Cloths | | rarely available, even near the season’s end. Many of these —§;/vertones | | Sil garments were purchased at substantial savings, others we , = | We have greatly reduced, and we believe not one could be bought —) alama Coats . ; — at this price if sold in the regular way. Prono d style sail b&b favorites, every one, also sea new vartetiedll ST iiaeiole Polo Cloths i. — of ee fine quality. All colors, silk linings. Values —Velour Coats | ; Sli; oe —Suede Fabrics i. S - ve eee : A Fur Trimmings of Raccoon, Opossum, Moufflon, French Seal (dyed Coney) ' in thi 2 Ther . = Other Wonderful Values in Coats and Wraps ia : F; ' ree . Priced $50, $59, $75 and $95 t Values So Remarkable, Comparative Prices Would Seem Like Gross Exaggerations! By far the biggest $1 Sale we have ever attempted, prepared especially to present marvelous \ values in our Anniversary Sale. J There's a Hat for every woman. miss Or matron at the price. Continuing That Wonderful Sale » New Shipments Maintain Complete Assortments | — otal @ —Ostrich Trimmed Hats —Hindoo Turbans — Banded FPtush Sailors —Off-the-Face Hats — Soft, Draped Effects —Sailors—REoll Brims — Children's Tama NOTE—A limit of two Hats toa customer. Positively no mail or phone orders, none delivered, no exchanges, no C. O. D.’s. Kline’s—Second Floor —_-————— $39, Charmeuse Georgettes [ricolette Dresses Crepe Meteors Kutten’s-Ear Crepes Lace Combinations You, madam, were you there? Were you one of the hundreds of fortunate women who shared in these wonderful savings? If not, come today! Newly arrived Dresses have been added, and the selection. though not so large, still embraces a style-range comprehensive enough to meet all requirements. Dresses that comprise the overstocks of sev- eral high-grade makers, which we secured at immense savings especially for our great Anniversary Sale. Values that no woman contemplating a new Dress for the coming holidays can afford to let pass unnoticed at only $16. — a _ — a . Dresses > $30 and $25 New Dresses at nh Embroidered Satins 7 Beaded Tricotines | Embrotdered Tricolettes | Velour Checks fe Serges Velours | C ombinations Eline’s—Fourth Filcor. - a .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH our Optical Department for expert attention. (Main Floor.) come gift in the home. GRAND-LEADER Citta Fleer.) / ae Pesenente ten, eae speteetbed dark shades. (Third Floor.) Comes Well Priced in many instances nutria, ~ bd selling. tacluded are otonen, 4 ; Boys’ Union Suis, $1.65 sale of Curtains seal and opossum furs add a zibdelines, serges, mixed Cc a . ’ 2 nf ¢ 4 Un Ermusiins Heavy cotton fleece; long sleeves and softening touch. — es (On Thrift Avenue.) - ankle length; natural color. Sizes 6 to e ur chased at S a Coats | Superior Friday Values at St. Louis’ Beautiful Stor fm Highly Desirable Coats —- Friday Specials on THRIFTAVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Remnants Lace, Chiffon and Net, 25c to $5.00 Each Hundreds of Remnants are offered at great saving. Beaded and spangled laces, bands and motifs of all kinds; in colors, white or black. Chantilly and net laces in all widths. Also real filet, Irish and Cluny laces. . (On Thrift Avenue.) Boston Ferns, 49c These beautiful Boston Ferns were used during our opening for decorat- ing purposes. We offer them at this special price while the lot lasts. Come in six-inch pots and make attractive plants for the sun parlor. (On Thrift Avenue and Fifth Floor.) Silk Remnants at Reduced Prices In the assortment are satins, crepes, taffetas, pongee, charmeuse, shirtings, foulards, printed satins, plaid, checked and nove 4 silks. Shown in staple colors, in lengths up to 5 yards. 36 and 40-inch widths. Sold by the length only. (On Thrift Avenue.) W ool Remnants Novelty Net, 25c Yard Fancy striped effects, in shades of black, brown and taupe. 27 inches \ / ’ - oo } » ; " 7 Hit hy ! / Dark Colored Blouses Are Very Specially Priced at $5 "THOSE ever useful, ever trim Blouses of dark Georgette and of vari-colored plaids make up the bulk of this special selling. There are only one hundred and twenty-five in the lot, but every one represents the most opportune sort of a bargain. Navy, gray, wisteria, and black are to be had in the Georgette Blouses and the taffeta of the plaid Blouses comes in rich yun oe « - ’ - ja at $150 OMEN’S Gowns of nainsook, tai- Gloves for Everyone These Are Specially Featured Women’s Gloves, $1.00 Pair Kayser chamoisette Glove, slip-on style, white. Women’s Gloves, $2.00 Pair Kayser silk Gloves, lined throughout. All sizes, in black and colors. Children’s Gloves, $1.50 Pair _Kid Gloves, warmly fleece-lined. All sizes, in black, tan, gray and brown. Women’s Gloves, $4.00 Pair Perrin’s fine light-weight imported French kid Gloves; two-clasp; overseam sewn and heavily embroiderd backs. Black, white, tan, brown, beaver, taupe and gray. Women’s Gloves, $3.50 Pair Slip-on kid Gloves, in t&n, brown, beaver and white. Adler and Bacmo makes. Some with strap wrist. Limited quantity, Men’s Gloves, $2.85 Pair Adler capeskin Gloves for men. Tan and gray shades. In sizes from 7 to 9%. A limited quantity only. (Main Floor.) To Baffle Impudent Breezes Knitwear 16 years. Children’s Underwear, 69c Garment i ne A Sale of Fur Hats +6 SPECIAL purchase brings 300 A Fur Hats to sell at this low price. Every one of these Hats is a _ special value, and the variety of styles to choose — from is unusually large. Hardly two Hats of a style are to be found in the assort- ment. The Hats are made of duvetyn and fur, and satin and fur. The furs are seal- ine, nutria and moline. Brown, henna, blue, taupe, navy and black are the color- ings found. The shapes are varied, mostly in small close-fitting styles, turbans, roll brims and off-the-face styles. (Third Floor.) 50 % Discount THIS special selling continues with +, : ) —B epedincies are Necded “1900” Cataract Electric Washer y almost everyone after the fortieth year. A Will solve your laund roblems. More than a par Powe a eyes at this time which one eonend are now rig ap in St. Louis. See re close work a source of trouble. Visi? demonstration. A “1900” Cataract will be a wel- : Because of Style and Value Are Priced at *56 and *67= F you are inclined to grow pessimistic at times and feel that the wonderful bar- gains always skillfully elude you, then you need to hark- en to this Coat message. It has no inclination to whis- per of its splendid values for once given a chance, the striking values make an urgent appeal of their own. At both prices splendid fabrics and excellent tailor- ing are evident, full silk linings are always used, and Most enthusiastically have these Coats been received, and if you are really to par- eli wide. Splendid for overblouses. Saved os tri ; , On Thrift A mmed with lace, embroid- Heavy fleeced shirts and drawers; lon mee : Cloths Ik G1 ae 1 0 0 orgy ey and hand embroidered sprays in dainty sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 2 to 4 PIB os gece te Ty Ry Bee ticipate in a real money- tones a * a8 wh ne voll po of nainsook, with high neck years. : 7 Contain at lower prices than have pre- saving event, this is indeed omen’s yser oves, made ” : ’ : : vailed since 1914. : a a Oats with double finger tips and heavily em- me —s oa, — — —" _ Women’s Union Suits, $2.2 5 your opportunity. i | broidered backs in two-tone or self is poet ty nag tery — 6 Fone Heavy cotton-fleece Union Suits. Cut in At $2.85 Each (Third Floor.) loths color. Shown in black, white and Envelope Suits of nainsook in flesh the high neck, long sleeve and ankle Featuring Panel] Curtains in the Mar- ih colors. (On Thrift Avenue.) color or white, trimmed in various ways es model. Silk tape at neck. Extra quisette and voile weaves; elaborately a oats Slightly Soiled Blankets with lace medallions, embroidery and hand "7S $2.5°- ; moumeed ge: Raney ong embroidered motifs. e ° . ; w nh wil oniy. Fabrics SP eR Se Gieaa or, | ene Se: mn te ten wor, —«- Wormen's_ Underwear, wth fe Floorcoverings of Many Kinds wendy OES Petegeee reer ded poms’ yay? mee hemstitching and hand 89c Garment ' - 5-15 wwe tle C embroidery. Several styles. : Featurin rquisette and voile Cur- : ; ; dyed Coney) in this lot. Some contain lamb's wool, Bloomers of flesh batiste and Witchrey gtack oF Moarcde cad’ Monch an rane tains, in elaborate border styles, with lace Are Of, fered in Special Selling ~ 2 There are white Blankets with colored | finished with scallops and narrow ribbon, Underwear. Fine gauge or tuck stitch gar- $i" eraser ccninate | PPea! t© - LJPSTAIRS, downstairs, in the hall or kitchen. This sale of Floorcoverings has a= borders, and others in beautiful plaids. | P teecend Wiser.) ments, Most all sizes in some styles. word t k f Splendid merchandise is very flatteringly priced. For three-quarter and full-size beds. me mi Infants’ Garments, 35c At $5.95 Each 0 es : 7 CrP ap 5 (On Thrift Avenue.) Pitts. of Tafente’ Shirts and Bands; Featuring handmade Arabian, Marqui- Seamless Brussels Rugs, Wilton Rugs, sample Corsets cotton, or wool and cotton. Broken sizes. sette and voile Panel Curtains. Elaborate Special at $33.00 Special at $89.75 : ds. SSCS ie yar THE spirit of the season is beauti- Hot Water } . fully maoned in the Individual Greet- Bottles, $3.50 Drapery Madras, Window Shades, énrs O Sian Geuglte cte'elat is tale a. Me Special, 39c Yard Special, 69c Each | peneen $1.69 to $4.45 Mirro high-grade Short lengths of dark warp Madras Oil opaque Window Shades, mount- Free Instructions Are Given in Art Needle Work | + if Materials Are Purchased of Us WE give free instruction in knitting, crocheting, embroidery, bead work, and all kinds of needle work. All we ask is that you buy your materials from us. We also give free instructions on mak- ing of lamp shades, telephone screens and electroliers. We have a complete line of materials and will be glad to help you make your selections. © stad is the time to make your Christmas Stamped Gowns, $1.25 . ae Center Pieces, 39c Stamped Center Pieces of a good quality Indian Head; size 24 inches. Attractive designs, (Second Floor.) $ 249 IS assortment is made up of sam- ples and broken lots of Corsets in pop- ular standard makes. They come in white and pink materials, plain or fancy, in styles for all figures—low and medium bust. There is a good size assortment. Confiners, 79c Pink brocade and fancy striped Con- finers, jn open-back style with elastic in- sert, are shown in sizes 34 to 42. (Second Floor.) Boys’ Wash Suits Special, $2.19 SAMPLE lines of Wash Suits for boys. Plain colofs and stripes. All are guaranteed fast colors. Shown in Mid- dy, Norfolk and Oliver styles. Sizes 2 to 8. l (Square 2—Main oor.) Boys Clothing © Now on Sale at Discount 3 for $1.00 (Main Floor.) Women’s Silk Hosiery Offers Splendid Values at $9.98 Pair FINE Silk Stockings of exquisite quality, full-fashioned and made in the best possible way with all the necessary reinforcements at wearing points; come in black and white. At $1.50 Pair Women’s silk Stockings, reinforced with double lisle heels, toes and garter tops, come in black and white; semi-fashioned. At $2.50 Pair Thread silk Stockings — “Out-sizes” — are full-fashioned, and have extra splic- ings of lisle thread at garter tops. Shown in black and white. (Main Floor.) Greeting Cards For Christmas and New Year (Printing Dept—Main Floor.) an \ Specials in Widths to fit the average windows. At $7.85 Pair Featuring Point Applique Curtains, In the border styles. Adapted for living and dining-rooms, Shown in ivory and beige tints. At $7.95 Each Featuring handmade Arabian Panel Cur- tains, in elaborate styles. Mounted on heavy quality bobbinet. At $8.45 Pair Featuring handmade Arabian Curtains, in a liberal range of pleasing patterns. Mounted on splendid quality bobbinet. (Sixth Floor.) styles. Housewares Important Items Well Priced Covered Saucepans, $1.79 Made of extra heavy gauge imported aluminum; 5-quart capacity, with alumi- num covers. Covered Kettles, $1.79 Made of extra heavy gauge imported aluminum; 5-quart capacity, with alumi- num cover. Dunlap Cream Whip, 89c For whipping cream, beating eggs, and making mayonnaise. Silver blade whip and pottery bowl. aluminum Com- plete with flannel cover, Fully guar- anteed. The Empire grade of seamless Brussels Rugs, in the 9x12-foot size. These are of- fered at remarkable reduction in price. Beauvais Axminster Rugs, Special at $7.75 Beauvais Axminster Rugs in the 36x70 inch size, in Oriental and plain color effects. They are conceded the best Axminsters made. Neenah Fiber Rugs, Special at $16.00 Exceptional Rugs at an exceptional price. They are ideal bedroom effects, in predomi- nating shades of gray, blue and tan. Size 8.3x10.6 feet. TrrrrrrrprerererffFf tt, 7"??? 7 7 » errr eee eee and Scotch Madras in white and cream. Many pieces match. Makes into ideal window curtains and door drapes. , : These beautiful Wilton Rugs are the gave _ size and are among the finest wool W Rugs woven. The designs and colorings are “" A rug you will be proud to own, Seamless Velvet Rugs, Special at $55.00 ideal. Every Rug assembled in this assortment is of the better quality, They are all seam- 12 foot size. All new less and come in the fresh goods purchased for this season. Inlaid Linoleum, $1.98 Square Yard wide Inlaid Linoleum; cut from full perfect Choice, without reserve, of all our 4-yard- ; ttern as ’ roll. As much of a pattern 50%, "equize : Ea In the Downstairs Store Curtain and Drapery Remnants A Special Feature for Friday Curtain Scrim, Special, 19c Yard FXCELLENT quality Scrim in beautiful floral and bird patterns. Either all- over or plain center with pretty border designs. edges. This is a wonderful quality for this unusual price. In lengths of a to 6 ed on good spring rollers. Size 36x72 inches, in several shades of green. Complete with fittings. Seconds. (Downstairs Stere) Many have hemstitched 3 : Q 3 ad p~ jah ror wo Dinnerware Bathroom Stools, $1.98 ; . , ys 5 oulung Mad tra strong; white enamel finish, $ =i without reserve; at 25% less than SC emee with solid top and rubber tipped legs. $ A Sale ot Remnants { the prices at which they were in blue and pink Washtubs, $1.19 ; MOREE S* tines originally marked at the begin- conventional bor- Large No. 3_size; made of galvanized @ Remnants of ; Chambr : ic lett ning of this season. der designs, in- iron; with drop handles. ‘. $ Amoskeag Gingham, 25¢c Yard Sees steer’ = olettes cluding all the ishing Mop and Oil, 3 lid colors, stri _ Ss its necessary dinner Polish 8 P ctf > A poet see ——— en wide; Of Amoskeag Mills; 32 inches wide; solid . ul y The Universal, triangular in shape, for % check P 3 ink only CRS set items, as fol- cjeaning and polishing hardwood floors. ¢ lengths 9 to 9 yards. P . V el ul —(Qvercoats lows: Complete with one bottle of polish. $ R of 7 ee of ts Yard ours Dinner Plates, each, 290 E $ Kemnants ting Flanne 25¢ ' nameled Roasters, 95c $ : oe Mac hinaws Balad om ey se Made of grap quemel; sound ctyle; with. § Percales, 19¢c Yard an and dark stripes and checks; heavy mS Coup Soups, each, 29¢ side handles; medium size. 3 Psa in light shirting stripes; 36 in- 30 ‘clock —in greatest variety, are includ- vent SOe, 13¢ Fusnace Scoops, $1.69 3 wide. poe clock Special——~ Y os : . Cups and Saucers, pair, ’ | ed in this sale, presenting the best ae a 6sc to Ry Steel Furnace Scoops, with naieset , 3 Remnants of About 120 dainty striped wonderful clothing values obtainable in St. Covered Dishes, tee ee Longcloth and Cambric, Bedspreads, $2.10 Each . large, } Louis. Open Vegetable Dishes, soc and 75c¢ Water Power Wash Machines, $ Special, 29 Yard White with narrow blue woven coal Our Juvenile Department (sizes Evans, aad $19.85 Sass: satchel, sinh eed en | tO eee 4 t ; ; : ly for Stix, Baer & Fuller. $ ri Tit (Downstairs Store.) einen th 3 to 8) is not included in this Pickle, oR nn nt Clear rm ee EEE Fourth Floor. (Fourth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) (Fitth Vieet2 ee offer. >= -~- .

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An ST LOUIS en Li % POST OIS THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 11, 1920. : ye PO Cony ay Specta for Friday and Saturday - : _ cocoannt, edi tek Some consisting of the following flavors— : : maple. Regularly 90¢ the » lemon, strawberry, raspberry, chocolate and| . . 3 ; . pound, special the pound, 69c a 4 4 Bathrobe Flannel | ) Candy Shop—First Floor. f/ b S au» LLUMOY Ne Bathrobe fabrics im figured designs on gray ia | , or bathrobes, lounging robes or smoking j why ®, helio, tan, ete, | * we . a urdat b * ° nd Fioor. y, 9:00 to 6:00 ———__——— Olive and Locust F 7 > enth 9 Men Cor Government at Wil famuel Pea ‘and John Clim found guilty & at East St. La gteanlinge Gover go bank at wil tober. 1919, «@ Great Buying Advantages Are Presented for Friday and Saturday —and remember— et) ti her—the new market conditions are daily reflected in our prices and values oe tSse+ +e om - . a . Extra heavy fleeced cot- | | Z * Ate Pe : ton Outing Flannel, in | Cotton Foulards = | y » neat stripes, checks and , | ou cannot afford to ee a | } ¢ Laustrou = ° . $s Pa years in the re plaid effect on white : =e silky finish, in : up the “ e bd enworth. Th grounds. Priced, the yard peenty See ne on savings offe in * erty stolen was 25¢ colored ground. Priced, “ Charies Pea Flannel Shop—Second Floor. | the vard 65c | our clearance of men’s, * famuel Pearm: re . | Colored Wash Goods young men’ d . ; o in the arse a | Second Floor. $ an boys ; | fer perticipe™ a a bank at St Duckling Fleece = | | ~ principal witn In figured or floral patterns | JO eS Se | * capetien oat foe! | Now Com , =a 3 age Copen, mavy, ete, ,a2 ex- es an X p | Bl P Gilk and lisle TU ns . pint of nitro- I ca ceptional Blouse Purchase—and a | =3ec8. 3 | | - oye ee ues, ete., p , a yd, 50c S ] T stubl = + wee wre ey | zi to caution the Flannel Sh a ot N F G S t/ ’ “ihe ae a and ring | —_ 1 2: be evidenc ep—Second Floor. sNEW eorgette Sulit ouses hesdies; Gam ; prices are reduced to the | Mpeater eth | | | cec 50 ° e tion given by R : x | | Cmbretta stop — First $6.50 | | owest possible level for lik 4 ae Lingerie Nainsook |— egularly $5.00, $5.95, and $7.5 ie ——) | styl d a ae woe ee — | 4+ th Rio 28 90 | | ean value. |. found a high . : | ' “ geven revolver ey fine texture for dainty é [he Surprisingly Low Price of | — Colored Umbrellas = | Clothing Shon—Secend Picen Reuter said nderwear, 36 inch - - , | 3 “ ticipating im ¢t yards to a rena ee —_ ALUES of ] 7 m Wo " 1. _ o Ch ; . *? he served 4a os cases pices, originally s of compelling in- omen’s Colored Silk Um- oice of Our Entire Stock of > Charles and wa; e a ae as ‘ : : White Geote Shoo— terest are here tomor- All of them are fresh, new od pul savy, green, brown | | | Men’s Shirts Includin : roars, “ae, Second Floor. “ . > a mat | d purple for sun or rain; | plosives, an row in this creat Blouse event. e) tuck in Blouses ot crepe (Feor- / white claw tips, stub ferrules: Manhatt: E \ 30% . s) mage 3 a , . P. | priced : has , You should not fail to attend € gette with roll shawl, revere, | | U=>re™= & va58 —witheut ans ; mirrors or purse. Priced 7 sheer anal; ; h N er Suitcases $3 45 to ity; former! C inCW | . | . $5.95 oN the yard, ct tt ® an | ustrous Sealine Collars Ennch | Geantee edvthide leath | Bag Shop—First Floor. _ 690 R bbo | y : Sn nega with ‘ahi => — = White Goods Sh I d B d : W : | eS tae seietiel: eel oe | . Second Floor’ slen NniZe ands | omen’s Smart Evora and | | Seton eeeame, anes bole Sane Gift S ; : — Black Duvetyn |} N MBERED among the Trimming Shop’s lat- 4 | | Laseage Shop—Fourth Floor. ge em a a of jewel cloth with filet motifs, | | est arrivals are these exquisite bands 2: At ¢ 00 | | Cribs ped for embroidery, with instructions for work _ Black Velour Duvetyn Th . : ands. | ec | _ Crib Spreads priced $5.50 to $9.00; Pill or wi in soft finish; 54 inches "itary era with and without beads—some in cut —|Black Cowhide | OU; ow Covers are priced ~ wide, suitable f ects and some ornamented with ) emager > an Bags | : $3.25 suits and ve gg coats, Navy, brown, he - \ ARIOT S distinctive models : }, These are leather line : | Quaint little Bed Quilts of | . . . ene gore gnns widths— : nar ey or black may be selected—in various wrappy silhouette in f t pee the ultra-fashionable | three convenient mathe yo | m= ee me wich quit end | a ae Quilt of sateen with . 7Be | well-weari a — : eatured in these beanti | ners are reinfo Ary ; ve. . ready to work—priced | pink jewel eyes, fen ~~ Ae Trimming Shop—First Floor. setae oa arcs f 7 stee! frames, brass wor Rigen ) $3.25 » veeliee—-ahee | ir large fur collars are good leather handles. Regu- Baby Quil : —- : fortable to sm re not only com- larly $24.50—now priced e h ts, to be embroidered in bloc lazy ‘Bisck Gabardine |— Warm Knit Undergarments emiiages ak Sh cap Bade Bietces mune emp ien o eee: — | = . . | - e She ourth Floor. | rt Needlework Sho — Will Add Gr f | Linings are of self-col | eee | p—Second Fleer. a , f self-colored pussywill | Of excellent weave ; very op A wa Comfort on | adequate interlining. pussywillow—and there is an_ | fashionable for one-piece Os : oe | ee Se rr. Boys’ Blouses frocks. 52 inches wide: M ST essential to your health and comfort during Wi | : pane. - mg yard $4.50 Here Dickens at fooage eee tine knit Desieiieenthinte: | ttr . . ones bicuets ave in Gam colen Good e — i \ ray gingh whit Second Floor. large stock here: splendid garments to be found in our | active rimmed Hats nriped patras made in tape: Women’s fine ribbed knit U : . 3 P ° . os : utyle with collars at- Mapes’ fies tbed bath ates | | Womens fing ribbed cotton | riced Specially at tached.” Sizes 7 to 14 youre ankle length, with bodice top and een — high neck and long | y a | mB mes oie $1.45 ’ ge over the shoulders: regu- wing ’ » Armani ow neck and | | sue rs’ Shorp—Seconé Floor. r sizes, $3.00; extra sizes $1.75: extra a ee —_—, $ OO | - $3.25 ; extra sizes 2.00 | ° | — cans, Women's Union Su Women’s fine ribbed ecotto | Middy B Soup =A dleaeéieds end ta +o bagy aor syyrtaee made with French hand y Blouses po | : > ° e*rin . : — ) ~ - “* shell Anish at neck; regular since, ae ee | HERE are 200 Winter Hats f ' | For children from 4 | ‘ Woolen Goods Shop— os oe $3.2 $1.75; extra a" $2.00 | lect at this low ; wen which to se- | 10 years—the Blouses - . Second Floor. Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor a | Se lg ow price. of white galatea pore Pe ! Ve or young women and matrons of the with blue walle begets @iotieetan j 3 ar Vandervoort standard, in quality and a blems pies Beacon and em- | | Salmon, J Black Coating Cameo | showing smart modes in 7 ane style, | ee eee $2.75 | 1 flate Pe ei Brooches Scarf Pins H | The Boys’ Shop—Secon4 Floor. | | ; } 84-inch deoch “a OE These are mounted on —_- = for Street Wear | a ne tons J ‘ eolid gold 4 ar UNL = im ™Any smart a a 4 ; - : good looking: all-woo!l fabric. fn a variety of stles and | — Pe Se - cota a zor “ yer Dress Wear Sleepi Cheese, L: | ery smart for coats—5é eee * | | Simone, “pearia, sapphires : Hats for Sports Wear ccping Garments | ) O cake inches wide, priced, the rard Jewelry Shop—First Floor. et ee Aone | | miinery Ghop—Thiré Vicor. | I } | Is Bri . | Cakes, fr ward | Seereres on, 81-58, to $110.00 n flannelette, with pink rimful of Christmas Joys for Boys and Girls nels: — =) a , fu blue flannelette. These BR, RING the children down to see th aa wonder Daisy Ba P | al urnish feet rotectio hinen?® itp Mp a ee A gre | Waldemar Chai E E ie T Ss et Oo 2 & and feature ae beaks |. that ul aaa eiacane 8 far-away home. There are ay new : Prints, 150} — nese Jade novelties feature srk, HoGt looking selection , O ae 3to7 years $1.50 children will enjoy ae Agama — and games that older mecenet j : latin anh fancy | secs {n a o i Th ove’ Sho - : ae | Earrings. Ping te. Priced | the populas teen Fait ten ffers Unusual } alues in . apneeuainnanedl Now is lendid ti : vania, In Jewelry Shop—Ficat Fleer | | a a on ae ° | , | a splendid time for New j See effects, rst Floor a Jewelry shop fire. — : your Christmas buying in this cep to de : on The or mary. _— gg limme f | Boys’ Leggings | leisurely select. Assortments are cine cae . y priced, the yard a s | plete and fresh. y com- . ' ' . Colored W BE Elastic- | | These are in knee length | For Betty and Jaze there are : 8 _ Second O only e 3 | Dolls and Do! ; e Schoenhkut Infant Do . = ‘ . ; Sse;rs at : 95 oe made of jersey and | bind imagt eo and Dolle—erery | high, im sitting ter = = , = na ‘al N peat ° sersey cloth; sizes 3 — ne mohair — 4 7 | Special November Selling at and |- | wonee—-oeteed “ s ws 10 | | vie fo-e-Seeeietee of | pias satura! legs snd R Sirloin | : $ 95 | : mee Bors’ &> : e ve ag Toys and Novelties re Sani Red pe a tg ! : | ERE ji . Shop—Second Floor. —— Rubber Kew- Ree i, oo oe X. | pat | t [ is a spéendid assortment Kiddie Kars, 108, « beys, nurses and So PLUM PUDD! eolid aoa a ia / | Hats for your choosing ede. | —| : Choo-Choo Rare ee 22 35e “3s A Sweet Fi 7 ~~ as 5° | Ba 1.75 and $2. There is also a doz inches wide pink, ete 30 A SPLENDID selection of : | They come in sty] = | Vietor Armored 02-0 | wrist watebes, weiss § coon tie :* , Priced, the yard and brocaded satin and =n Corsets in plain all occasions—in i i i F : | | ieckbesss Guus @G20 | etcckingn a peeckloven clothes ff me Gano Ap smart mod nd silk fi — rom sizes 10 Q j ) 25 stockings, dresses, hats oe pounds : Crtered Wass oods Mop els suitable for various fi ig Sesame, Share B r: pretty patterns Say: - ™ Dressers 84.25 to 810.50 pra toilet a us Chestnnts good values at gures, and unusually lack Nigger Vv os a rms ; In blanket Tricreles $17.50 ion ees Ge sets, romp ¢ coe Corset Shop—Third F1 $3.95 inca 4 avy and Red . 4 “ convenient pockets | Vister Dela ° . ; ps oor. nent Millinery Shop. and cords complete them | dolls regular 95-50 Se Cireus, $26 = Jui bi $7.50 to $8.50 O64 | awthi clowns, animals and ¢*- F 15¢: me Ey * om: Tne Beet She Geiees See Walker Walking Dolls 35e cus. ing you find in « real cir ‘ : _ - Tey Shop—Second Ficer, : ae eeaglipint ge ae tal a a PL es tatiana i Sil MMB Bi i « oF . iene eg : Es 3 6 Pia ", tg oy 7 wey PE Ea eae re —

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inth to Tenth — ee to the or like k of 30% Discount Bags ith filet motifs, ctions for work. Jovers are priced $3.25 ilt of sateen with eyes, ready for -priced $7.60 ee TT Mt errs 24? 20ee@e"re retec: _- >. 8° 8 S28" 6 SP eet ece ees POS TP ROT Se OF FET) 28S were HT ere StOT "22" rec o* rr e=@c THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 11, 1929. ‘ : a + - . ¢ - Ag. a ‘3 a - . . . + € ae ot pO ‘ , 2% “4 Ct ee ae ‘AD . ¥ Pen : ees . . i | STE AN S00 a bank at St. \/s 7 ie - - ° ‘i ‘) Stet FINES FOR ROBBERS 4 Men Convicted of Stealing Government Property in Bank at Willow Hill, Ill. Samuel Pearman, 55 years old, and John Cline, 21, yesterday were found guilty in the Federal Court at East St. Louls on a charge of stealing Government property from g bank at Willow Hill, Til, In Oc- tober, 1919, and were each fined $5000 and sentenced to serve five years in the Federal prison at Leav- enworth. erty stolen was valued at $600. Charies Pearman, a cousin to famue!l Pearman, serving a sentence in the penitentiary at Chester, IIL, for participating in the robbery of Marie, IlL, was the principal witness for the Govern- ment. During the trial F. W. Reuter, Postoffice inspector, introduced a pint of nitro-glycerine, a box of dynamite caps and 50 feet of fuse, as evidence, causing Judge English to caution the inspector to “handle the evidence with extreme care.” Reuter testified that on informa- tion given by Charles Pearman, he found Cline in Indianapolis, and when his room was searched found a high-powered rifle, geven revolvers. Reuter said Cline admitted par- ticipating in the robbery, and that he served’ as “look-out” while Charles and Samuel Pearman opened the safe with the aid of ex- plosives, and obtained loot valued at $2000. He said he received $100 as his share. ho and St. Loutsan Contests Aunt’s WHIIL Epis! to the Post lhspatelh. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 11.—Two relatives of Miss Joanna Campbell are to appear here at the February term of court for a jury trial of their attempt to break the will giving the residuary of an estate, which may reach $20,000, to the East Genesee Présbyterian Church, Y. W. C. A., and organizations of the Presbytert- an church. The contestants are C. Mills Campbell of St. Louis and Mrs. Vera Barlow of Booneville, Ark. Campbell, a nephew, charges Miss Campbell was a victim of fraud and undue influence when the will was prepared. | | : ; | The Government PFOP- told th | and Barton streets. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAN INDICTED ON CHARGE = OF KILLING ANOTHER IN 1911 Joseph Mrmich, Alleged to Have Stabbed Wesley Koons, Arrested | in Pennsylvania. The grand jury yesterday indicted Joseph Mrmich, an Austrian, for irst degree murder on a charge that on April 14, 1911, he fatally stabbed Wesley Koons, his over-boss in the Helmbacher rolling mills at De Kalb The police have been seeking Mrmich since and this week were informed that he was under arrest in Farrell, Pa. A photograph sent from there was identified by 13 employes of the rolling mills as that of the man who attacked Koons. Circuit Attorney McDaniel was asked for funds to pay the expenses of bringing Mrmich to St. Louis. He police that his contingent fund was exhausted. An appeal has been made to Gov. Gardner to sup- ply the expense money. ADVERTISEMENT. Many Lives Endangered Thousands of Deaths Due to Neglected Colds Doctors declare that every winter thousands of lives are needlessly sacri- ficed through negikect of what at first is a simple cold. There is grave danger in allowing a cold to ‘‘wear off.’’ It is more often likely to start the development of pneumonia or other serious trouble. At the first sign of a cold you should start taking Father John’s Medicine, which is a doctor’s pre- scription with more than sixty years of success in the treatment of colds and coughs. The gentle laxative effect of Father John’s Medicine drives out im- urities and the tonic food elements uild new health and strength to ward off further attacks of disease. Another important point to remem- ber is that Father-John’s Medicine is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form so it is a safe medicine for all the family to take. | IT COMES From : rM. : Th + oe IT'S THE BEST ) —_ | To Be Sure They Arrive on Time. Place Your Xmas Orders for Foreign Shipment Now— COFFEE, GOLDEN SANTOS, 1 Ib. 23c; 3 Ibs. 67c Bacon, Standard, Sugar Cured, per lb. 33c Gans 2 Fo 19¢ Milk Compound, Carolene, No. BLO ATERS; smoked, new, large, fat; 2 for... .15c FLOUR: Gold Medal, 98 Ibs., $6.00. 48 tbs. $3.05. 24 Ibs., $1.55 Corn, A Moll, Extra Stand- Peas, Moll’s Pride, 2 cans, 25c Tomatoes, Moll’s Pride, _ pit- can. . Sucootash, Moll’s Pride, No. 2 cans, percan....... -22c Apricots, Casa Loma brand, in syrup, No, 1 cans, per , Ganesha Park, yel- low free, No. 1 cans, per ‘We Carry a Full Line of Milwaukee High-Grade Sausage Salmon, Juvenile brand, No. 1 flat can; per can... .25c Star brand, best Summe Sausage; Ib. ab 730 per 20c Stuffed Oli Delmar Club, 10-ounce bottle, per bot- tl 400 qt. .80 i _ We Have a Full Line of New Holland Herring FRESH MEAT AT OUR EIGHTH ST. STORE 150 GORDO DILWORTH; Neo. 1... .@5e; No. 3... .81.25 ING cee hy Hen 2. TGe; Ind. Ife ea 10¢ STANDA Rebbina:r Ne. 1, 45e3 Neo. 98-Ib. sack, $5.85 48-Ib. sack, $2.70 24-Ib. sack, $1.40 ‘‘The House of Courtesy” 610-612 Washington Avenue AC L. ACKERMAN, One of those inimitable Sonnenfeld Millinery Events! Manager F ur-Trimmed Hats —$10 to $15 Qualities f95 a Including styles with fur brims | Including combinations of satin and fur Fur combinations with brocade, duvetyne or panne velvet Nine ‘of the styles are pictured, giving you a splendid idea of what to ex- pect. Smart, close-fitting effects predominate—genuine moleskin, as well as sealine, moline, etc.—in combination with high quality velvet and textiles. Touches of ostrich, flowers and ornaments are in striking evidence, Hats as strictly desirable, as chic and distinctive, have never been priced so low. About 400 from which to choose—from Eastern designers of wide- spread repute. The quality of material and workmanship has been carefully scrutinized—a factor worth considering. No two alike—scores of differ- ent styles to choose from. A Very Radical Suit Sacrifice Ultra-fashionable models withdrawn from $45, $55, 65 and *75 lines <4 _—= ) : .* w s * Suits with handsome fur collars Suits with fur trimming Embroidered Suits Smart Tailleurs We are willing to sell this limited collection at less than cost in order to reduce our stocks. The sale price should exert an irresistible appeal to any woman or miss requiring a Suit. There is an excéllent style variety, including models of veldyne, suede velour, yalama, tri- ecotine, broadcloth, velour checks, silvertone and velour eC ee ee ree —— ee eee : 4 - ~ . - te a

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oe re ee ee a ee ee oe oe ee ee =. -S ————S OF POLES’ WOMEN’S BATTALICN American Red Cross Nurses tn War- saw Attend Funeral of “The Heroine of Piock.” Cerrespontence of the Associated Press. WARSAW, Oct. 21.—All Warsaw turned out for the funeral the other Gay of Sergt. Sophie Poukopwicz, a member of Poland's Women's Bat- talion, who was called here ‘The Heroine of Piock.”” She died from wounds inflicted with a Russian sword and the “Nahajka”™” or Cos- sack’s whip, which she received at Piock during the drive against War- raw As a final tribute, the Ameri- ®an nurses who attended her in the hospital and the entire personnel of _— ———— _-— — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Oe my OR RE RE REO Cee SORE wre iil iin a AR te hls i THURSDAY EV was aad ee oa ENING, NOVEMBER 1], 1920. the American Red Cross in Warsaw went to her funeral! | Sergt. Sophie was a |\Poland’s great war. ‘years of age inal members of the last while leading her against the Russians at Plock. She typified the spirit of Poland There are 600 like her in the Officers in the down, that the mere existence of this bat- talion exercised a wonderful effect upon the popular imagination, upon the s0i- fighting The age limits for privates in the todays Women's Battalion. army, from Pilsudski recruiting. and even .-—* diers in the recent battalions are 17 and 33. upe n hea, vy veteran She was and was one of the orig- Women's Bat- talion She was wounded three @mesa \first at Lemberg, again at Vilna and company of °° os : Guaranteed Pure HONEY SSOCIATE GROCERS YOUR grocer is a member of the Associated Gro- cers. It is an organization of 150 members who test all food products for quality and purity—be- fore recommending them to you. Pure Rocky Mountain HONEY Direct from the Rocky Mountains Save 40 Cents THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 15c Present this coupon to your grocer—he will accept it as cash as part payment for Mountain Honey. tain Honey. Name EP | ee EES Ee Address . Grocer’s MAM@,.............. Grocer’s name .. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 40c Préent this coupon to your 10-pound can of Rocky Moun- 40c one The Hickel Company Main 4241—Olive 3347——Central 1367 DISTRIBUTORS 2000 YEARS AGO The Arab would take PURE cream, put it in a goat’s skin, throw it Berogs the back of his horse, gallop up and down the road—that’s how the Arabs made butter. A. G. FARM BUTTER Is churned from PURE cream on the farm, away from the dirt and smoke of the city. Why not satisfy your palate by using a butter which is fresh and sweet—it is churned and delivered to your neighborhood grocer every day by express. BREAK OPEN AN EGG are real tests A. G. FARM It won't run—fry it—poach it, these for eggs, you won't get taste. A. G. FARM £665 IN THE CARTON ONLY | _, ; | delegation to complete iterms with Soviet Russia have parted for Riga. |'M. Dombskt; who was chairman of | ——— ithe delegations that signed the pre-| , i\liminary peace with the Soviets. admit \formed, because of the | By oe Associated Press. * | derer, ; ) | | watches had been taken from home. JAPAN PLANS OIL MONOPOLY Government to Take Control of All i Ry Riga. } liscussio and possibiy for months. STATE UTILITIES BODIES ASK ‘Seck Definition of Relative Authorit Under the New Transportation Act. By the Associated Pr WASHINGTON, e.. 11.—Stat Railways and Utilities Commission ers, in their annual convention her t day, transportation act. Other resolutions adopted include a > authorization for the appointment « represent the State Commissions /any matters arising in which the imay be interested and for a commit jtee of three to make a general sur- | vey and digest of laws creating util-| ity corporations and to make recom: | | }mendations to the next convention assemblage. ‘MAN CARRYING COUNTERFEITER'S ‘MOLD IN GUNNY SACK ARRESTED Bag. Which Aroused Policeman's. Curtosity, Also Found to Contain Clothing and Two Watches. A Belleville policeman’'s curiosity /Was aroused when he saw William Bennete, 47 years old, waiting on the-public square at 4:39 a. m. yesterday for an owl car St. Louls, and carrying a two-bushel sack, upon found to contain era! articles of clothing and two gold watches, a mold for making half dollars and a quantity of metal] al-- loy. Bennete said he had “fust been experimenting.” He was turned over to Federal officers from St. Louis. He had been employed by Isselhardt, who said the clothing and his Ficlds in That Country. the Associated Presse WASHINGTON, Nov. nopoly of petroleum production in Japan and its possessions is planned by the Japan Government, according | Department of! to advices to the Commerce today from Tokio. Ac- tion will be deferred, il Parliament meets in January, idvices stated. Japan produces only 1 per cent of the world’s petroleum, the advices iided, but governmental contro] of the oil fields is planned to insure the Ja@Anese navy an adequate supply. Oil production declining in Japan, the department was in- is steadily well-boring war. Petw een importing since the 1916 and 1919 oll production fell off approxi- | mately 30.000.000 gallons, vices said WANDERER TAKEN TO PRISON the ad- Slayer of Wife in Fake Holdup Re- | moved From Jail Secretly. NO\ convicted lis Wife in a fake hi he also killed a who he confessed CHICAGO. ll.—Car] Wan reentivy of killing ldup, in whi “ragged stranger and later denied. | having employed to impersonate a | | robber, the taken to the penitentiary. was county secretiy removed from jail early today and He was sentenced to 25 years in prison for his wife's death. A charge f{ murdering the stranger its stil! hanging over him, and he probably will be returned to Chicago next month to face it. POLE PEACE DELEGATES TO RIGA By the Assoctated Presa. Polish | peace de- | It was headed by WARSAW, Nov. 11.—The the Numerous Soviet experts and plen- potentiaries already have arrived in In diplomatic circles here ths« velief was expressed today that th: ns would continue for weeks FOR CONFERENCE WITH I. C. C. adopted a resolution asking the Interstate Commerce Commission for a conference to define the relative authority of the State Commissions and Federal Commission under the) a committee of seven on litigation to, in * Atianta, Ga... was named for the 1921 a houseman., for investigation, was. in addition to sev-| Peter | - | --* Mo- | however, un-'| the difficulty of. . ’ machinery —_——_ A e e STARTS §:45 A. M. FRIDAY SALE The Greatest Sale of -0.A.T- Ever Launched by Any AT o*« & &_.* &F se @ © e © © @f ** ed : ’ ; | | ’ : ’ tile ciclN eins aaa You $18.50 2000 Dresses o hundreds of silks. trify the community. le for you!! ae enalaer how exclusive a style you are Ss SALE—as never be NEW DRESSES Store This Year Begins Tomorrow | KN | . ft | il | ) a = Fur-Trimmed Coats The Coats offered in this sale are worth $55, $50, $45, $40 and $35—a few are worth only $25 and $20, but regardiess of which Coat you may select, you'll get a bigger value than any store in St. Louis has ever offered. Fur-Trimmed Plush Coats— Genuine Silk Plush Coats— Fur-Trimmed Velour Coats— Suedene and Polo Cloth Coats— Goldtone and Silvertone Coats— Seal-trimmed Tinseltones— Fur Collar, Cuffs and Bottom Coats— Full Silk-Lined Cloth Coats— High-Pile Fabric Fur Coats— Over 1500 Coats at We consider this the most remarkable Coat offering which the Addison has ever made. We wanted to have a Coat sale that would startle, and waited for just such an opportunity as this. The ‘‘break’’ in the market finally came—helped along by an unusually backward season. We were on hand when New York Coat manufacturer was looking for a purchaser with ready cash. It was a case of talking—and St. Louisams will reap enormous benefits. is not everything in this sale—women will appreciate the ultra-smartness, the beauty, qual- p in these Coats. Every color—every style—every size is included at this money But price ity and fine workmanshi Finest Coats and Wraps ste ee een Sine Ste caa*cah, will find them tm thie cate o thane prices a prove this the greatest sale ever held. Ungarva and Near-Seal Coats— Baffin and Bering Seal Plushes— Expensive fur-Trimmed Wraps— Peachbloom and Ondulette Coats— Australian Opossum Collar Coats— Bolivia and Suede Veldyne Coats— Raccoon Collar and Cuff Coats— Nutria and Beaver-T rimmed Coats— Embroidered Wraps and Coats— Over 1500 Coats and Wraps— en shopping at the most exclusive speciality shops in St. Louis—here’s eng tener how high priced a Coat you contemplated pea this season— eeking—YOU'LL FIND IT HERE TOMORROW—IN THIS fore have we had such wonderful looking Coats to sell for............ SES AT REDUCED PRICE f every description and character—satin, beaded tricotine, serges, new wool velours, silvertones, yalamas The greatest array of Dresses ever displayed by any store will be offered in a sale tomorrow that will fairly elec- uy DRESSES WORTH UP TO $65.00 IN THIS SALE TOMORROW IN 5 BIG LOTS AT $70)-29 $14:°2 $7652 19-75 $D 3.75 AMUSEMENTS Increaseqg to SI Players. ODEON, Tomorrow at 3:00, Saturday at 8:15 St. Louis Symphony Orchestra | Spain Protests Duty on Wines. SNOWDRIFT The Vegetable - Shortening Pure, Wholesome g White | Snowdrift will do all lard will do in frying. It takes the place of but- EVERDE ST EVERBEST NUT HALF THE PRICE OF BUTTE Chereed tn whele milk at NOWDRIFT | — A The Hickel Company 101s N. BROADWAY Itetributers Mate 4241 Olive 3347 SEESEERSEEEREEED Specials for Friday and Saturday & ¥ 4 P| ne Pieta, It. the Heme ef Bor- | MADRID, Nov ll.—The Govern - }ment has received hundreds of pet!- itions that it intervene diplomatica!): against the increase by France of th; ‘import duty on Spanish wines by 159 per cent The petitioners declare )the measure means the entire stop- : | pags of Spanish wine imports int France and the ruin of Spain's mos’ flourishing industry, which would thus lose its best customer Che St. Charles One of Amertee’s hotels. ever | gvecsia ALPRED 6. AMER A OOC.. Lita. Preorietere ih A. BiG VATDEVILELE AcTs “ONCE LPON A TIME.” Wiheh c. Leleaed Marsh & BERT HOWARD ANGEL De® Partes Manton & (Cliftee Seath & Tebia tant. Pickard’s Seals Jimmie Gallen i FP. MM, PHANTOM FOR ' HEINRICH GEBHARD DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN PIANIST. Tickets. $2.00 iNe Tax) at —— FIFTEEN Vielini« (ororza. Art r MM oisei wits Sioomnfe —Steind: SEASON TICKETS $12.00. $16.00 and $22.50 (We Tax). New selling at «uite 210 Lindell 2°07. Delmar With Bennie Fields TOTO—LYONS & YOSCO Kane ££ Herm®n: Mactere Nel- _* : a oe rebh intwersity Clab Bidg. Telephones: 157. Call, write er telephonet > —=__— Se ae as ONY ETY states es Se’ se The New SPORTING WIDOWS! $75,000 Producticn AL HALL YETY ee eee Mauretania HAMBURG DIRECT, calling at PLYMOUTH & CHERB 5 S SAILINGS X MA: CARONIA, NOVEMBER 25 SAXONIA, DECEMBER g ——__ 5 Seeemnantione,_ See _ Viet, Bqsens 996 Five Cigse Foeeas — Passenger and Freight Services. For later sailing: apply a. : 1135 Olive on “ AMUSEMENTS ODEON—Tonight 8:15 GODOW SKY ORNSTEIN MIROVITCH Three Giants ef the Kevrboard in Person Denm’t Miss “The Spertinge Widews” This Week at the SPECIAL NOTICE. For nett week the Gayety Theater an- nearees a special engaecement here of Felly Town,” requiring an extra crew of stege hands. electricians and mechanics. Folly Tewn,” peat week. i« positively the and ad SEMENTS Pos. Mat. Sat.. 2:15 Nightly et 8:15 With En wry mys ,ED_ we a AMU AMERICA ED WYNN - ne Siggest show om the buriesque wheel. - ARGUERITE ie GUARANTEED by the management of and” WENN ING. <sA rn the Gavety to be THE oREATE=T sHOw CARNIVAL WINN some _ EVER SEEN IN THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS. GUnmts “Full of emeo. fun and talent. May the Co~tincoms 3 to 55 & ‘Fad Wy=ue Carnivel” have many socces- cores.” Pest-Disepatcn. Monday Next—Seats Today Better reeerve rour seats richt sew. See _adv. in Suedar Glebe and Peet. COLUMBIA 2% ILvrte Serrane Chicece Overa fo. And the Ampice Tickets 1100 Olive se r'hene Maine 3017 PRICES: £1.08 $1.50. $2.90. £62.50 Lecal Manegemert Fiirabeth Coenw +—OTHEM “TAR A “SOonondDy»ysS GIni” MeGnTty -7anpOe VAUPEVILLE AVY IT* BEST LEW DOCKSTADER “An Added “ta im Race fer President” GEORGE BROLTLAND &2 CO WOSS ant FRIVE Reet«ta—Harmen—Boch Rrethers Kisecramtie—Topics of the Day ‘oor Senate KReeerwed Ff iret IALTOS=<* BARGATY MATINEE SATURDAY Se Sendayr r — 11 A. M—Ceaseless Daily—i1 P. uw. "pt Belmere WARFIEL pteetipehdneaineasnennmeaianaeanaanaenti — . — | CASSON & KIRKE ..°Av'® |\CAVE DANCIRAG, EMPRESS aac ETERS, CETER gure ce LILETTA aed HER HAWATIANS WORTH WAYTEN FOUR QW —__________ ACADEMY 20th snd m.: ‘ ative Serenade “7 Po ee =n Geren TANDAR Cence Under a Million mek’ awe HARRY GILBERT THREF MELVIN® : CP. : BURLESQUE The most uniqce and 7 BETH CHALLIS AND Norah & Sidney Kellogg mar lar lighting effect ever ate Jack ROSNER ut ee a ee Oe daazling © ~~ K a NATibvesines 120 Fa LEW CODY oe Fala a Sundays Continnews = to ii P mM 1M “OCCASIONALLY YOURS”’ Every Tursday ; 15e— AD MISSION —36e0 | . 7 aoe ae . |} éay ang Sunday . — vy

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~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \. LT EN I I I - cei a Sos raf . ‘ ne : “ ~ : ms . . - . * ' . ° > r - ~ 4 . THURSDAY EVENING, XOVEMBER 11, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9g oe a ~ eee eee - — ee nee e ee EEE SEE EE atest Sale of -T-S iched by Any is Year 2 OMOrrOW ‘The World loosened up its corn belt when | ‘| Post TOASTIES says v = % : - o SEneees8UETTNER’Seeeeeeeee sq Friday and Saturday Special | This Smoker STAND | $195 (2 for $3.75) >. 30 Just the pee st Ghia s Racker Mahogany finieh=; equipped ° with re- movable Siges tray. Every child wants a Rocker, and here is a specially good one. Sturdily constructe of solid oak in golden finish. ‘ Will make a splendid gift. Buy now to make sure of getting one. (2 for $3.75) Smoking Stand and Recker may beth be had for $3.75 —Buetiner’s N. E. Corner Washington Av. at Eighth St. EERSE ERE SALE OF ARMY WRIST | HT it ‘Piles Zan ~WATCHES ees Seeelte cer oie me During oo O YEARS little timepicces could not be made faust enough to supply the Unmiteg States ‘Army at $15.00 J EW ELED each. Every movement ts 50° 4 marked with the number of fewels and adjustments as Tre- ADJ USTED quired by the United States Gov- A ermument. Se there can be no mista ke. Furthermore, this firm’s guarantee goes with | Price Durwe The War! 5 every one for 20 years. We : now offer them for sale eat ' HIGHER GRADES WILL BE 84.00 each, with the distinct un- SOLD AS FOLLOWS: derstanding that the money $20 Grade .........$6 (every cent_of it) will be re- umnded if Watches as good 4a* $25 Grade “ee eeeeee $8 th in ry ae, ape be pu elsewhere or ens Grade seeeeee - SIO than $15. Mail orders will be Grade ........$15 titled it accompanied by remit- be til our SD % wins» » MIAM, ¢ = Palm Fete AND Water PAGEANT. “A Week of Joy”. fet Svea "Yar ete-ne« En Acre ; » — ——— -_ — 29th and Olive aMillion Jewels aa-~ Sw —_ om AUS I | : — A PN oe imi-F logida-Dec-7-11-1920 ec" “> ? 6 ETT Ty FIRM HAND NEEDED T0 AVOID WAR WITH JAPAN, SAYS DYER tary Club Address That U. ful Fleet in Pacific. VISITED JAPAN, CHINA AND THE PHILIPPINES Points Out Danger to Islands | and Hawaii; Japan Am- bitious to Dominate the Orient. War between the United States and Japan is almost certain within a few years ‘‘unless the United States deals firmly with the situation as it cxists (in the Orient) and builds and maintains a navy in the Pacific sur- passed by none, Congressman L. C. Dyer of the Twelfth (St. Louis) Dis- trict said in an Armistice day ad dress delivered to members of the Rotary Club at Hotel Statler at noon today. “The Japanese navy far excels ours in ships, equipment and in person- nel,”". Congressman Dyer said. ‘The Japanese could take the Philippine Islands and then say to us: ‘If you don’t like it, come out here and fight.’ . The Japanese never would come to America. They would stay in the Pacific, where they have pro- tection from the islands that were handed over to them by President Wilson and others at the Paris peace conference. “As our ships would approach them they would dart out from these protective shelters, manned and equipped in every respect and take our ships, many of which would have to come thousands of miles. This is the way that Japan destroyed the Russian fleet in the war with Russia.” Congressman Dyer spent most of July and all of August and Septem- | ber on a trip during which he visit- (ed Hawaii, the Philippines, China land Japan, as a member of a con- gressional! party. Japanese Ambitious. “Japan is ambitious to dominate a interests are all there. Japan is Congressman Declares in Ro- S. Must Maintain Power- ’ ; ' | | | | | | | | | | jealous of the United States, and the | | int Orient,” Dyer asserted, “for its | prominent part that it has played | in the Far East. JIg@pan has an- | nexed Korea against the wishes of the Koreans. Japan is encroaching upon China against the wises of the Chinese. Unless the United States | deals firmly with the situation as it ,exists and builds and maintains a navy in the Pacific surpassed by none, we are sure of a conflict with Japan. fy “The Japanese navy is far ahead of our ships that are now in Pacific waters. We are in duty bound to protect the Hawaiian Islands, and the Philippine Islands. The Ameri- can people would not submit to Ja- pan taking either group.” eut off from communication with | the Philippines and the entire Far East by gigantic fortifications now being erected on the Caroline, La- drone and Marshall Islands, former- to Japan by the peace conference, Dyer charged. *> He said American naval authorities had protested against the award on the ground that “they constitute a screen be- hind which the Philippines might be seized and the American naval base on Guam might be enveloped.” Yap Island and Cables. Yap Island,. “keyboard of Ameri- can trade in the Pacific,” also fell to the lot of Japan at the pea@e confer- ence, Dyer reminded, saying that “‘it is the cable junction of the Pacific through which pass and are sorted, so to speak, or relayed, business mes- sages between this country and East Asia. Under cover of the League of Nations, Mr. Wilson turned over Yap to the Japanese. He would not pay he had no interest In them. “Today Japan not only has shut John Hay’s open door in our face. tut practically has taken in hand all our commmercial wire communi- cations in the Pacific. At Yap the cablegrams to and. from our Ameri- can hants are held until notice of their contents can be placed in the hands of Japanese merchants. “Even the messages of our diplo- mats in As'a are not safe. They can be decoded and laid down in the To- kio foreign office before the State ther.” the Yap situation have gone unsat- | Isfled, Dyer said, the only explana- tion being that “the condition in Yap will be regulated by the internation. al conference on communications.” Japan has a splendid and rapidly- growing navy, fully manned and well equipped, Dyer said, while “our navy in the Far East is not fully manned. Some of the ships do not have half the men that are needed. spirit. Our navy in th- Pacific feels that the administrat'# at Washing- ton has been neglectful of it.”’ The only ray of hope seen by Congressman Dyer is that “the in- coming administration of President- elect Harding will give to this mat- ‘ter the serious attention it deserves and by firmness and fairness disposé' of it without a war.” The speaker urged St. Louls mer- chants and manufacturers to turn {thelr eyes toward the Orient, telling them they should be able, because of the Mississippi River and the Pan- ama Canal, to land their products at many of the great Oriental ports cheaper than at many places tn the ly owned by Germany, but awarded | Our navy is weak in personnel and | The United States is rapidly being | } , attention to the American protests, Department in Washington sees) Complaints to Washington abdéut | — ae °° ee Cen ae SL AI 8 Ct NI OA A IT A Oe A Ok Nm ‘* LESS THAN PRICE An unprecedented Sale of’ Finest Quality Shirls American & English Madras” RE NR ee em A A eS Se NN ——— EE EE ae LLLP LO LE AE IE a tl lnm — ee ree SHIRT ° SALE OP finest quality érghsh Maids, kissin. Cords | dacquard Nadas, Values ihach have been sellg al 5 band!” in dns remarbable ste al (222 OOerner © OOerner — — Quality Corner — On Locust Street at Sixth = ee ee

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Ss TELLS OF THE KILLING OF 3 HAITIANS A DAY Maj. Turner Testifies Naval Board Figures Represent Period From Oct., 1919, to Oct., 1920. ' to the Post -Disvatech PORT AU PRINCE, Halti, Nev. 11.—Testimony of Mai. Turner, Brig- ade Adjutant, that in the intensive Sprcia! - eid ah . — i aa ea eda rah cht ca, cana ; ¢ | ’ ee THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 t we eiw « wet 3ISPATCH eieeati a See ‘ack, John F. Shepley and J h C. last night in East St. Louis, voted to ART TO SEE WORL and started out to see the world. He;farm whether they had seen an 18-) the farm. The Sheriff | —erthetereness deemnemnanid many ep ey ont bee bad Soe to roe oe | oes nae an HEADS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Attorneys Elected President for Sees aes Chosen. W. Frank Carter, an attorney, yesterday was elected to his second termm as president of the St. Louis! Chamber of Commerce. Other officers chosen were: ville L. Wilkinson, first vice pres- ident: Sidney I. Rothschild, second vice president: F. W. A. Vesper, third vice president; new members of the Board of Directors, Robert BE. Ad@reon, Henry A. Boeckeler. L. Wade Childress, Charies B. Fox, Mel- campaigning in Haiti between Oc- tobor, 1919, and October, 1920, the, American marines killed an average | ef more than three Haltians daily, was the feature of the evidence given at the initial session of the Nava! | Board of Inquiry at this piace yes- terday. The marines during the year | had 298 encounters with the natives The naval board was sent to this | place by Secretary Daniels after Ma- jof-General George Parnett, former- ly commandant of the Marine Corps, made public evidence given at court- martial hearings that Haltians had been “indiscriminately” killed and | that instances of maltreatment of the natives by the marines had occurred Gen. Barnett made public orders | which he had issued, intended to put — es a ie : 0610. J 0Roek aoe 962 0 FS 9 OD OF 005 OF 990830 - ~~ i ee) eemeneeeT Te) 23 080 0mm 20646. A OE foe a stop to neediess killings. Publicity was given the Washington after Senator Harding. in a campaign speech, denounced the operating in Haiti. Records More Accurate Now. Admiral Mayo, chairman of the board, personally interrogating the witness, developed information that records of killings were only vague- ly kept at this place prior to October, 1919, and became more accurate thereafter because of an order is- sued by Secretary Daniela after the receipt at Washington of a protest which was not made public at the time. Major Turner said he believed that the figures given to Gen. Barnett regarding the killings were exagger- ated, because, prior to the period of more accurate record keeping, the tabulation was computed upon frag- mentary rumors and radio messages from the bush country or northern and Central Haiti. The testimony given yeeterday was solely coneerning actual campaigning in the b@sh oOuntry, and did not touch other possible clashes else- where on showed that en prisoner has Been one to seven. to maltreat and kill captives in or- der to imtimidate others, and saii that, on the contrary, orders forbid- ding such acts had been tasued twice, becauee of infractions of the rules of war. Instances of violation, he said, had resulted in courtsmartial. The frst of these orders, designed to put! & an end to barbarities against the na-| = 1919, and | tives, was issued Oct. 15. the second on Atig. 1, 19290. Country Virtually Pacified. The testimony indicated that the country is now the field. Though the sessions of the board in were public and would not have | & been without interest to the natives, there were hardly any spectaiors, be- cause, perhaps, of the serious epi. demic of smalipox. which is now rapidly spreading among the biack populace, packed like sardines in Haitian ‘charges at manner in which the marines were a 345 Be a4 75 3 ie ~ a & 8 3 a iA : The sessions were held in the ma. | ~ 3 : 7 Z & r-) x 2 7 , s 7 a a rY a e 3 © stones throw of the palace of Presi- dent Dartnegava. Admiral Mayo and | the other officers constituting the board are living on the Niagara, an- chored a mile off shore. | ef | Retarns. . by the New York Tribune. ro After Michael Quinn. a bartender Lindel, Hotel, | gS fht Hi bf For sk af if Hye : : mn was wanted for S { Finnegan. on a charge of having Roettie of 3685 South at the National Cafe, 111 h street. July 3 last. Court © not show he was sum- ? H ei t who are | ~- i as a witness at the preliniin- 4 (ame WINSTED, Cona.—Fred Savatkay shot at a partridge, which dropped in | underbrush. A young dog he was) found the bird inside pocket of his hunting coat and centinued to hunt. He was climbing & emall ledge when he was startled by the supposedly lifeless bird flying 4 hie pocket. Before hed te shoot the partridge out hearing before Judge Krueger. , island. The evidence | = | October, 1919, the gz ratio of Haffiange Killed to those tak- | © Maj. Turner emphatically denied | — that brigade orders had been issued §? vistually pacified, |& only two minor leaders remaining | : Marshal! Hall, Augustus C. Lueking, Cari F. G. Meyer. T. W. Van Schoi- Domo 0 Syrup. Delightful Flavor to Cooking | American Sugar | a “apiit” will serve until Officers are elected annually. WAGE AWARD ACCEPTED BY - SOME EAST ST. LOUIS CAR MEN Employes of Single Track Lines Get Increases of 12 to 13 Cents An Hour. Members of Division No. Amalgamated Association o and Electrical Railway Employes, at meeting held yesterday and The directors 1922. 895 of the f street was awarded them Tuesday by 3 board of arbitration. The members of the divisio employed on the single-track of the. East St. Louis & Suburbas Co. The motormen and conductor; were receiving from 48 to 53 cent an hour. according to length of ser- vice, and demanded 90 cents The arbitration board granted them an increase to 66 cents for em- ployed on ome-man cars ote 60 cents to the other motormen and conduc- The other employes are ‘0 receive an increase of 13.12 per cent. “™ as are lines saa ** tors a MT. AUBURNMARKETS Velume Distributers—Fresh Meate—Fresh Reasted Coffece—Creamery Products Friday and Saturday ———, 6128 Kasten AY. - ft N. nd 5312 Kasten Av. 4Live Markets Jeft Chack BReast Beef, Ib. ite Rib Reast, Ih.......«. ..1%e Check Prime Cats, Ih. ..... i5e Shoulder Beef. Ib........ . .Be Vienerse, Th .. 1Se Link Perk Sausage IP.... .18e Frankferters, Ib............- lGe Fresh Liver Savueage, Ib. ....10¢ Reeck *Sausece. Ib... _.18e Belegna Sauaeage, Ib.......... 1Se Segar Cured Bacen, Ib 3@¢ §6Ceountry Style Bacen, Ib..... .2%¢ Hee Livers. Ib Se Fresh Pies’ Feet, Ib. a" ..8€ Beef Brains, set. ._. 100e Fresh Hearts, t...... .1@e Neek Bones, Ib... 4 . - a Se ee ze Smeked Jowl Bacen, ib : Dry Sait Spare Riba, im... .123%e a 1Z2e Shoulder, IdD....... 15e se ae Me Elwececcccoces 20¢ I ies oot, ook aig ie 20c¢ SHORT RIBS. FLANK, I 13e Hamburger, tb., 12¢ siisker beer. 1». ia. 2 ibs. Pure Lard rat oo OC White Corameni, 10 Ibe Fresk Rolled Oats, Ib. ”~ Peart Heminmy..... ae . Be Chicken Feed, 10 Iba ., B4te Ne. 2 can Sweet Corm......12™%c “o - Ne. can solid pack Tomatoes, | Ne. 2 can Helmet Stringbcana. 13%¢ Ca bell’« Beans... - Iz%e fam Pancake Flleur . Be Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour. Aant Jemima'’s Buckwheat Fleur, Cream eof Whent........... Kelloga’s Corn Fiakes. savee Peet Toasaties.... I12e Séc Eagle Stampe ‘with pk«. Or- ange Labei Leerespeaee 3 Cey- 10¢ 920 Baste Htamee qh poane Tea. Be (unpowder Cefteec, wine Santos. 2 ‘The. ihe ss OF Stampe with pound . Amburn Coffee. , 400 $4 Eagte Stempse with pound te Robert Cartwell, of Mr. and Mrs. New Florence. Mo.. life down on the farm and morning cranked his father’s grew we 18 years old, James Cartw ary Sunday eas navy. a jod on took both home They —a St. Charles officials were notified gh and Sheriff Grothe found the Ford abandoned on the Dreste road five miles west of St. Charles yesterday. He inquired at William Lambert's| ®aid he had given the boy ell of of Ford $150 IN Ist Prize .. 2d Prize ... i de hh a a WAS a “ FOR RHYME “MOTHER GOOSE ~\ Rhyme Contest || ..$50 3d Prize ....$25 |] $35 4th Prize ....$15 |] } 5 Consolation Prizes of $5 Each | 10 Prizes of a Pound Box of Candy , (See Newspapers of November roth for Particulars) RHYME No, 2~~-~—~ OLD KING COLE = Se wa (1 SUITS, A MERRY OLD SOUL _ ae oan ee ee ae Cw Se eS eS aS Re a CS SEE TOMORROW'S PAPERS Address All Rhymes to IS COMING” = Swellest Homes! EXTRA FINE Coats and Suits, $ I 0 Bem CLOAKS $1. 50 All wool, silk lined ; cost $25 CASH PRIZES | The committee ments is com Miller, Lawrence Curlee Jr.. Willits iney M. Skinne very. Gceorge 8. e. Horace W. ! sth Jr.. Ralph | r. Frank H. Str . Coste. SOO Oe eer Social : Miss Francis Bi $3.50. RAINCOATS WOOL SKIRTS .... $1.99. WOOL DRESS SILK DRESS ..... 73713 WASHIN GTON NEAR GRAND We Close at 8 P. M. _*et ee © @ . . mReese ewe @ @& 8 Cee eC Fe ee 2 | FV ee Noe. 3& Refining Company Ife ie eaten ges ; New Sauer Kraut, Ib. fe $1 Eagle Stamps with pound ooLs of the Rev. Dr. am ' Michigen Navy Beans, 2 Tie Our Pride Coffee me We e - C ac er 0. SCH AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND ox Bunting of 5544 Cs a a oe im. ... ‘ wnigize — nl Bananas, larae yellow ee ATT. SAA A eR ian nl n Jan. 11 as eat, pkg. . 2%e ruit—buy them in hee , Professional Piano Playing Teught Beg . chose | Puffed Rice.......... . Ue at, dozen... | Central Nat'l Bank Bldg. ; pers and Advan: ed Piaycre ta * interests ff Garriage of Dr. Ev ing \esao ; The cere — — CHRISTENSEN SYSTEM— Indiana. Jf eo poland Bids |e — at the Churce! — tise Mor Milt Bias. eh : at 6 o'clock in ee “will be followed by Ni) ttn Pia ma i nun mv NY tit) | ie wai een ee WT MEETTPRTTNRDeT *MmmeseLTOpToRET T yet rTpTTe MM i rompenrngreye Hsia i LS, dais MRRP MT Tay at a A i a T7epeananaatacs ervey regpeenenceeaezpeengaes MSE TaAINA LEP MALLAAIEPTEH ERATE PT hs tas sent the relatives and Sh it Mi ‘lA a sh. — wos ha ETT, AMBETIRRBESS ote) Maes! "Titel, mt lt Ea bi il wr cade Abad] HAA 3 is sla itt yi addadd it hai vi Me EET ule Pui alle eh! ee Mt Pm ial ' the home of the | The conservative savings and values we quote will grow with every Coat you ° s P inspect, for they are worth far more than we have claimed for them. Regular $55.60 Coats Regular $49.50 Coats Regular $45.00 Coats goer sereee 4. “hh redeee Please Shop Carefully Galnds No Exchanges or Returns Permitted In a Great Sale Friday t Smart Iailored Styles Fur Irimmed Models .- cheer V elour Coats Heather Coats wrappy models. 500 Fine Winter Coats At a Price That Guarantees Savings of From $10 to $20 But the real thnill of this sale is going to strike you most when you see the Coats. Coats for Women Coats for Misses Coats for Little Women This price does not in any way suggest the ex- cellent values shown. The Coats are developed in the newest and most popular fabrics, in a score and more of the up-to-the-minute Winter fashions. Stlvertone Coats Cheviolette Coats The assortment includes the smart belted and semi-belted styles and the full, form-enveloping | All are beautifully silk lined. Coat Section—FoertaA Floor. Suedine. Coats Silk Plush Coats | Miss Frances du P« § ton. Del, a cousin ‘be, will be maid of * bridesmaids will be | Isaacs, Josephine PDournerty and [ell | Aikman will have ; brother, Adrain Aik geri and the ush Fred Bunting, Jose * Dr. Paul Funkhous lis. Little Marcella ' dianapolis, a niece o ’ bridegroom, and Fr ' Macon, Ga., will be ' Aikman will take bi fordsville, Ind., to re Mise Octavia Gi “Westminster place ° cher home tomorrow a shower and bride ppuiment to Miss Do “whose marriage to B will take place in. Mrs. Frederick BE. Westminster place with a tea at her h ~~ ‘> 9 oewes The wedding of M ter and Robert Ha ‘ will take place We at 8:30 o'clock at t) - Michael and All Al Dr. George FE. Ne This model : magnificent cape collar Lee Mre. Frank B. Bills cuffs of ef honor and the | | Northoum be Misses Marian RB ef the Uride: a $2 289.50 ick. TL Wulfing. and . and ushers will be James A. Preston, € | werd Banister. Lee | O'Day and J. J. Sea: | *mony will be folle on at the home of enta, Mr. and Mra. 5128 Westminster p wil be at home afts McPhersen avenue Mrs. Martin 6s) Washington terrace day with a lunches _ party for Mies Hele honor of Miss Oliv , ~ Fur Coats = Sacrificed A leading furrier sacrificed his entire stock of fine Fur . | . Coats to us at a sensationally low price for cash. Frmday you - may choose from these finest | # $395 $495 . $550 Fine French Seal Coats = (Selected Quality Seal-Dyed Coney) _ Josephine Thatcher, Feldman, Helena Pershing ave noon, for 60 guer's«. *rts and Mrs. Allan. -~“~ Mmea. Nat Brows lar, Hemry Miller a: *"ha will be hostess ’ . ud em ‘2895 And to make this a memorable bargain occasion: we have meluded every French Seal Coat in our own stocks regu larly preed to $500. A notable feature of these Coats the maguificent large collars and cuffs of the finest quab- ty genuine Northern Beaver, Siberian Squirrel and Australian Many of these trim- At the Drasticall — -_ — ee of ts mings are conservatively worth more than ‘4 the sale price «bridge of the Coats. There are 44-length Coats, cut full, devel- » home tn | oped from choice pelts, carefully made and richly lined. : n> ema | In fact, these are superior Fur Coats. Sizes for women | week The tow selling price means the maker sacrificed not only his profit but much of the orginal costs. Fur Sclone—Thirg Fleer, West”

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— ie’ + a Pm - " 4 ae aa,” >t ; . » , =F a , ay ’ * : » re - ~ . Ser fh, f = 2 *; 4, ’ se - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cs Tale Re FR ee i ae ere PI AE or, sail Ga” deeeaaaae Raa ase taal eae —————— : 4 rr ‘ ’ *s ay a . a a 1 * — ~~, : THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. ot) ern eS ’ r= 2 Ct eee + ee — — . os -_ - ee | : ¥ i Ee eee a Oy Ee ree ee ee ee, oe _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC . The Sheriff took mde Ford to St. Charles and 27 parents. They came* am DAY DANCING CLUB se -——e- meated Evening of Cec. 16 > . With a Ball. ’ ——— x ; sure Friday Dancing Club, one e social organizations which mnded activities during the ee of the war, will inaugurate on Thursday Dec. 16, with a ball at the This af- will be followed by others at ‘of about four weeks. The will be given Friday, Jan. 21, the third Feb. 18, all at the = pm “of th Yorty-ninth season Country Club. 4 Country Club. . list of hostesses es. George W. Adams, Rodger P. an Jr. C. M. Avery, John K. Merrick, Horace W. Beck, Lucian “lackmer, Richard J. Compton, R. Curlee, Ashicy Cabell, Lilian Doste, A. R. Deacon, Charles W. wow, George Graham, Harry H. Homer Hisey, Kent Jarvis, Jones, E. W. MacMillian, IL. Mitchell, Francis H. Morgan. M. Pendleton, Frederick 58. Alexandre B. Pierce, Albert rs, C. M. Skinner, Walter zgand Francis B. Waddock. The committee in charge of ar- nte is composed of James Miller, Lawrence G. Miller, John Curlee Jr.. William 8S. Bryan Jr., M. Skinner, Charles M. very, George 8. Avery, Willian Horace W. Beck Jr., E. H. h Jr.. Ralph Deacon, Willian . Frank H. Simmons and Felix . Coste. CAP BPP LA aL ald ea Social Items | Francis Bunting, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John 58. | Bunting of 5544 Cates avenue, has . ‘ sen Jan. 11 as the date of her p WO interset: ; @arriage of Dr. Everett Aikman of mh VU ipterest- Tx&M— The ceremony will take : at the Church of the Ascen- OkLNT ge o'clock in the evening, and — l be followed by a reception for _the relatives and bridal party at home of the bride's parents. ) Miss Frances du Pont of Wilming- * ton, Del., a cousin of the bride-to- ibe, will be maid of honor, and the Dridesmaids will be Misses Emily 4 - Josephine Houts, Mary Dougherty and I piment to Miss Dorothy Cornatzar, '*hose marriage to Brooke Thompson ; fil take place in January. ; | Mra. Frederick Bauchens, of 4512" ) Westminster place will entertain ) with a tea at her home, Nov. 16. > The wedding of Miss Helen Banis- ‘Yer and Robert Harvey McRoberts i take place Wednesday evening 8:30 o'clock at the Church of St. and All Angels, the Rev. George E. Norton officiating. Frank B. Bills will be matron and the bridesmaids will Marian Banister, a cousin Wride; Mary Loulse Mce- sister of the bridegroom; | Hays, Katherine McNulty | Dorothea Davidson of Lafayette, 7 The best man will be Freder- H. Wulfing, and the groomsmen ushers will be Weston Blelock, A. Preston, Clyde Smith, Ed- Banister, Lee Harrison, John and J. J. Searcy Jr. The cer- be followed by a recep- home of the bride's par- Mr. and Mre §E. W. r, Westminster place. The Gouple will be at home after Jan. 1 at 4953 McPherson avenue. o— =. eye This model with magnificent large cape collar and cuffs of genuine Northern aver, $289.50 ee 22 its Mrs. Martin Shaughnessy of 1 terrace entertained to- a luncheon and bridge Miss Helen K. Voight, in Miss Olivia Harbaugh of Guests at the affair were Lousita Moser, Ellacita and Thatcher, Muriel Clemens, Madill, Elaine Voight, Janice Helena White, Virginia Marjorie Raithel, May Annette O'Reilly, Ella Wileon and Celeste Michel. Mrs. Raymond M. Spivy was hos- ‘8 at an informal tea at her home, in, Frank C. Tab- and John C. Cab- = be hostesses tomorrow aft- & card party to be given at Planters Hotel for the benefit of Kennedy Testimonial games will begin at 1:30 hg the women who have tables are Mmes. John Delany, Jerre Moberly, Al- er, William Bagnhell, Albert \ W. W. Candy, Herbert Can- sf ID RESUME ACTIY , Ninth Season to Be Inaug- includes y banner carried in the home coming LOOSEN UP THAT ‘SHE WILL GIVE SHOWER : ~~ hiss Ocdamix Sarhcint ———— from 3 to § o'clock in honor of Miss Banister. Miss Frances Hays of 23 Washington terrace, a member of ihe bridal party, will entertain with a bridge party at her home Monday evening, and on Tuesday evening Miss Marian Banister will entertain with a buffet supper at her home, 4542 West Pine boulevard, preced- ing the wedding rehearsal. Among the parties arranged for the autumn dinner-dance at the Racquet Club this evening are those of Mrs. James W. Byrnes of 3800 West Pine boulevard, who will.en- tertain in honor of Miss Celeste Michel and Christy Farrar, who will entertain in honor of his sister, Miss Kathryn Farrar. Miss Mary Hope of 5711 Chamber- Jain avenue entertained with a bridge party this afternoon in com- pliment to Miss Louise Breeding, whose marriage to David H. Laff- mer of Shaw, Miss., will take place next Monday. Guests at the affair ‘neluded . Misses Mildred Smith, Margaret Woods, Dorothy Jackes, Mildred Hess, Margaret Martin, Katherine Starbuck, Marie Donk, Peggy Moffat, Mildred Pet- ring, Evadne Alden, Ethel Hope, Mmes. Harry Payne, Edwin Hilmer, Eugene French and Mona Hess, A reception and ball will he given this evening in honor of the officers and men of the 138th In- fantry, at the First Regiment Arm- ory, Grand avenue and Market street. Invitations have been sent FOR PROSPECTIVE BRIDE Clark, Mayor Henry W. Kiel, Ed- ‘attempting to find a clew to the ' ward Hidden, chairman of the sol- | source of a note ieft last night under | diers’ welcome home, and W. Frank 'a door at American Legion headquar- ' Carter, president of the Chamber of |ters here warning ex-soldiers not to. Commerce, also will be in line with participate in today’s Armistice day | the ladies of the Reception, Commit- | parade. The note read: “Don't try | tee. The affair will be one of the | to get away with that parade. We. | largest events of Armistice day. | spoiled one. We'll send you war, | | lovers to hell.” if Mre. Gunner Carlander of 10) North King’s highway entertained | 66 sb with a tea at her home today to an AUTO EVEN HAS ‘COCKTAIL BAR Lat] nounce the engagement of her sister, | ~“°""**®° ; ) | . PARIS, Oct. 24.—Complete, with i Miss Mercedes Dwyer, to Victor no ¢ Rr set THT Caldwell] of Omaha. The date of the z ty may yo - gm a a Wy wedding has not been sect. Miss’ ™O*Or Car én the wor Ss nO a : - ; - ' : ; , APS i Dwyer is the daughter of Mrs. Eliza- beth Dwyer of 4936 Lindell boule- | vard. She was educated in France | and Au.tria. Mr. Caldwell is the son! Parts, says the Daily Mail. Pity We offer choice of our entire Winter stock now—including fur-trimmed, lace and metallic Street and Dress Hats—at mer naval officer, who is to use it | for battlefield tourists. The car seats | 15 persons, and at night nine om: | | | ’ ' of Mrs. Victor Caldwell of Omaha, and a graduate of Yale, as were his father and grandfather. During the war he served with the French Am-' bulance Corps and in the United . 7 . States Afr Service. Miss Dwyer has @we ow . > * recently returned from a visit to H t B d S al | Omaha, where she was the guest of, 0 réa peci f Mrs. Caldwell. | 703 LOCUST ST. | | seteie FRIDAY ONLY—Kegular white duns 5, ' Hy / in Africa, and is now owned by a for- f | sleep on spring beds, with every com- | ort ; ’ ’ “ee eee. ewe* © * SUITE 329, Arcade Bldg. 510) ow 815 Warning Against Armistice Parade. | with each 25 purchuse By the Associated Prens, White Bread, i5c. Raise Bread, 18c. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 11.——-Depart-;| Coffee Cakes, 15¢. Caramel Kolls, 25c. | a, ment of Justice operatives today are ~ Larze 9-inch Pies. 50c. oo. ae wn Oe eee eee A et ee we - ei ee , eae. = Bk Fox Ca! : * 4 F wes ee ws Be ns ¥ x ees Pies Cae ss | See Een shag > — . wee : Ps > coe °° 2 tal — ‘a * ee “a — -—-- - The POST-DISPATCIH+ ts the only St. Louls evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES PA We Give Eagle Stamps te all former members of the reg!i- ment, and it is expected about 1800, of them will attend. The affair a in the nature of a reunion and ‘s for 138th men only. Decorations consist of the colors of the regi- ment, blue and gold, and the official parade, which has been loaned for} the occasion by the Missouri His- terical Society. In the receiving line will be Mrs. John ottman, | president of the 138th auxiliary, the host organization of the evening, and former commanding officers of the regiment and members of the Executive Committee of the auxilia- ry. Among the former will be Colonels Philip J. Kealy, Julius F. Conrad, E. J. McMahon and James E. Rieger, and Lieutenant-Colonels Steven E. Lowe and Dwight F. Davis; Adjutant-Colonels Harvey C. For ‘Kehas Gifts : New fabrics, new furniture, new silver and glass, an- | tiques and reproducti lamps and small objects of: beauty, now on ex- tion at The Warfield £hops 399 N. Euclid Av. HEAVY COLD . Go after it right away with | Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey | HE person who once gives cough - ey, Ea Monti, Robert Wilson, J. | : : - | aH : | : | | c —e — | A score of smart styles of which ‘ we picture five . quite equal to this. First in St. Louis to Feature New Satin Millinery First in St. Louis to offer excess values in this ultra-fashionable type of Millinery at’ - OO Second floor. Our Entire Millinery Windows Given Over to This Display f We want the woman who knows “‘what’s what’’ to ~~ Featured are winsome, all-satin Hats, as well as combinations of satin with brocade or fur Five tables of these Hats—all at the compelling sale price of $5. The woman who wants “something new” will find no opportunity Some are trimmed with ostrich, others bedecked with beads, rich gold or silver embroidery. All colors that are popular and proper, Blouse Values 0 12.50 $4.95 Georgettes Crepe de Chines Supply every personal need and buy liberally for Christmas giving. a Exquisite new models—beaded, embroidered and lace trimmed. Long and short sleeves. White, flesh and “suit” shades. An Important Sale Fur-Trimmed : OATS 2 Hundreds of stylish, practical, warm Winter models— self trimmed, richly fur trimmed or embroidered. Many variations in blouse back and dolman type Coats. Suede Velour Bolivia Wool Velour Mixtures Broadcloth Seal Plush . ee ee

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ee f Bs ad 4 THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Playwright Makes a Virtue of Ne- | cessity in Permitting Premiere ~ > = striped border. Very soft and : - - Warm. ize > ¢. . ’ Ss. x80 and 66x50. 6:25 * air Jo (‘Third Fileer—Nugents.) also + Hg i fA BASEMENT > | > Smith’s $65 9x12 Alexander Smith & Sons’ ’ beautiful new patterns; all we for any room in the home. Size Ox32 ft...... Axminster Rug sams. Suitable minster. Cl In this lot ma Good range of Alexander Smith & Sons px woven of high-grade yarn, with had Oriental, medallion and floralp colorings. Size 9x12 ft it ; velvet 1} tietic sh — " -—-_ ee a ee me OB — and cole size 9x1 $858 Aleta less Ax grade a! The lot tiful & Chinese 9x12 fe ~ . y & Bere’ fise quahty 7 ‘Dinewe «ffeetse as w Woven ae piece. * -6 size, regular $65 val ™ S29, regular $389.50 v So2 Sean S. Sanferd & Sons’ Woven of a high pPStterzs in smal] figure for any rid : room im the Bb: Biz, ox!° Ime $5216.6 size, reg S40 S&. Santa made te si cellent ra: rolortags Men’s$1.25and$1 i and Dr Many weights of fine flat and =™ . 4 fleeced , _ -hite® All sizes and unfleeced garments in W ae including sample sizes and sm : broken lots........ -. Men’s $2.50 and | Medium and heavy weight coum and ribbed style, fleeced and white and ecru. Sample sizes 8 bracing all sizes up to 50... .--#aa ¢ nion Su ri Peer, Men's Sto >» 3 . 4 ei bay ri : B.in flat h grav, (Ss. em-

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11. 1999. Flannelett $17.50 c Paiamas | Traveling Mattresses Solid colors % : : Bags waiesdc ce ae stuffed, of cotton lay- and fancy . Durable qual- ff er cit: wit not tump striped flan- | | itv leather. | Age ee aes nelette, but- os trimmed, cials j : . roll edge, double neatly lined. f stitched ends; covered with good ticking. 898 | | $595 | 888 (Main Floor, Mew Negents) Nugents.) he G reat Silk Sale es epee cone tana =e: Bia $18.50 $1.98 Steel Beds Bloomers | Bloomers Built with 2-in. Women’s Bloom- | Women’s -Bloom- post, vase top and ers, of seco silk ig \ ers of Windsor heavy filling rods; pink or white, fin- | crepe, plain and fig- rigid and substan- ished with elastic i ured, elastic knee tial;Vernis Martin knee’and hemstitch- | and hems titched finish: full size, ed ruffle, : | ruffle, regular and $15.95 | $159 | Si. (Th — ( wee Ame a | a La oa | Nagents.) TT t ean tones $5 Crepe Back Satins; navy blue, brown or black : 40 inches wide . — $4.98 Baronette Satins: black, seal brown, rose, twee and white; 40 inches wide.. $5.00 Chiffon Taffetas; in ugsatuction Prices _— Se word of the new low iby ‘Alexander Smith & Co., celebrated , gone forth than our jus to meet the new price levels with wntial reductions in orgive St. Louisans the first opporunity to buy v low prices. uced all our fine Rug@makes to the new prices to correspond witk th & Co.’s big auction : $65 9x12 Séess Axminster Rugs he home h & Sons’ standard @Axminster Rugs, in 95 terns; all woven wihams. Suitable * ith’s $60 9xixminster Rugs allion and floral paG@ood range of ch & Sons’ popular Gixminster. Closely 00 ade yarn, with dee In this lot may be and$1.50% sand Drawers fine flat and ribt ents in white an¢ — ’ ed » $79.50 Seamles s | $65 Seamless Velvet Rugs Alexander Smith & & Alexander Smith & Bons’ standard grade the better grade; all ' velvet Rugs; seamless, closely woven in ar- good quality wool yarns, i- tistic shades and colorings ental patterns; a } —Oriental patterns— 49 5() assortment of color .« size 9x12 feet . binations; size 9xl2 7 $19.50 SeamlessttRne: $75 Seamless Axminster Rugs Alexander. Smith & grade Alexander Smith & Sons’ better grade Ax- seamless velvet Rugs; for minster Rugs, woven with deep, rich, heavy bedroom and dining pile, will give years of service; 0 splendid figured esigns; assortment of patterns eg Aw mong Px 0) and color combinations; ca | size 9x12 feet ep on $85 Seamless petiedie 7.00 : Alexander Smith & Sons’ extra heavy seam- Alexander & - | less Axminster Rugs; thes> are the highest style, good qualities grade and best wearing Axminster Rugs made. Rugs; suitable room ; The lot comprises a choice selection of beau- attractive pat tiful Oriental and and designs; Chinese patterns; size 69 75 size 9x12 feet ... ay 9x12 feet od ‘ 4 aN $ 9 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs * “3aM & Bons’ fine quality velvet Rugs, made to resist rough Chinese effects as well as conventional 1 in one piece. $52 Seamless Brussels Rug & Sons’ best quality tapestry Brussels Rugs. of a high-grade wool yarn. Come in: neat, bright tas in smal) figured effects. Suitable ae, in the home. eet size, regular $47.50 value, for. .839:75 $40 Seamless Brussels Rug 8. Sanford & Sons’ good quality Brussels Rugs. made to stand hard wear. Ex- cellent range of patterns and 36. 5() colorings in the lot. Size 9x12. (Third Fleer—Nuagents.) tree eee eee eneer® $4.50 and $5. 98 Yard (Main Floeor—Nuagents.) $1.55 Serving Trays Mahogany finish; size 11x17, with wooden handles. Q§c (Feurth Fleer—Nuagenrts.) $4.95 Boudoir Lamp Mahogany finish, with silk shade, $2.95 (Feurth Fleer—Naegents.) A > ee. Aes Cte ras om : x , . . p Ox s% OS, nm nt nt pe ~" od Y we ” Ax AP?» ' [a Pe ea aoe eee rin “4 Pe Aw Sy ae rg Oe foe na s 4 ld > * ” , Pa $s a See > . z ‘ 7 eee ee a “ ee Pe Ss ? Se “i PD ile te 9 a» wi . a > : Cees Cee 65c — — teed rubber rolls, which are adjust- ‘ on . covers; just 600 of these on special | . bars ior. sale, and limit one fo , i. we absorene ve all each customer 9Rc “ ¢ 4 leaner sizes, $1.50 to $1.75 Aluminum Double Rice rE Wi.» Ea 'Z d ay Boilers; sizes 1 and 1% quarts; special, VOC ee NAPHTSA o. Os ow heggg — es an : $3.50 Waffle Irons; No. 8, high $2 49 Be | Sse Wax-it, a ‘high- a rim, revolving kind; or . . polish ..... pe . 65c Aluminum Covered 7-1». Cams of Jam; various delicious Sauce Pots; 1 qt., 39¢ sine Ready-Hitxeg House and Ficor Paints; qua 50 and } - ion Suits $2.25 steed Gabe Seomiates oe S850 Weol Ceiling and Wall ample sizes and 8, em- y weight cotton @MMin flat leeced and unflegi™ gray, S | RY) S 2 Sn PS ee se Peer, oa Stere—N agents.) high grade; 6-cup size; ial . $2.00 Alarm Clocks; ful! size and warranted Sc Windew Ventilators; ex- 69c Kettles; four quarts, 6, - -* Ph | Kees of with aaibenes special. . ‘$1. 19 | white cok ieee a a $1.50 25c Kitchen Knives, fy ~ $3.50 and Steels; with long » ae ew fl ie: eee $130 wood handles; Jars S128 Ceal Hoda inch, 1. choice, each vanized ua Tintin i a - Oe Ibe Mritt’s Powdered Am. Paper : Mable: fasten on tub or $5 75 im 6bench; extra special, Friday, . Py | : $1.65 Washtubs; large No. 2 size; of best galvanized grade ay oo =e iron .. a ,uc KReyoteue Ciothesline; 5 strong, non-kinkable jute ... 29c Clothes Props; 8 ft. long; amoothly finished s .00 Coal Forks; well made; $2.00 Willow Clothes Bes kets; family size .. $4.95 Clothes Hampers; well made. with covers #' 2.95 Bench Wringers: “Ho rsegho: Brand; Ww rraee has enclosed rf wheels nd ranteed bench aa "Tetdine -— holds two tubs: very special - /community welfare, has established : — | tive place,”’ said Mrs. Barnett at the m@ staying for a few days before return- = |en for it in 1907 and the present po- MOUEL VILLAGE GNES: | “HOUSING NEAR LONDON | Every Family Has Garden at Hampstead Garden Suburb, Woman Planner Says. NEW YORK, Nov. 11,—Public- ‘spirited people can do much toward | | general relief from housing shortage, | | in the belief of Mrs. Henrietta Bar- nett, who, with others interested in the Hampstead Garden Suburb, five mules trom London, England. “Our village now is a most attrac- |}Cosmopolitan Club, where she is ing to Engiand. “Hampstead Garden Suburb now has a population of about 10,000. The ground was brok- = |sition of this pioneer experiment of S town extension, in spite of suspen- ' ‘ bee as BSBEesgeBSeSeRBRSRRERSEBERBERERHRIVSEEBSS SE B88 Sel (2S Eee ee eee ee eee ; ' sion of building for over six years, is. most satisfactory.” | That the housing problem in En- gland has been more serious than our own is indicated by the statement that England is engaged in the colos- sal task of building 890,900 houses for her people at the tremendous cost of $100,000,000 every year for a pe- riod of 60 years. The necessity of sheltering homeless people became ' so acute that the Government adopt- ed this plan. In 1927 it will be con- sidered again by the Government. If it proves practicable it may be con- tinued, or some improved scheme may be substituted for ft. Lowest Possible Rent. Under this plan the various mu- | nicipalities issue bonds to carry out (their particular schemes. Houses B | thus built are rented at the lowest @ | possibie rate and any deficiency be- yond a certain figure is guaranteed by the national Government. Archi- tects’ plans in endless variety are provided by the Housing Committee of the Ministry of Health, which has general supervision of this broad plan of home building. This plan is helping to meet the present great and urgent housing emergency of England. Asked about the report that a group of well-known women are building their own homes in En- gland, Mrs. Barnett said she had not heard it, adding that the labor unions have treated coldly offers of women to aid builders. After long years spent in universi- ty settlement work, with her hus- band, the noted Canon Barnett, vicar ‘of St. Jude’s, Whitechapel, which they were the inspiration for in En- Jand, Mrs. Barnett evolved ner ideas for a country community in which every family could have © own bath and its own garden. Plan of Hampstead Garden. “Part of this village,” Mrs. Bar- nett explained, “was built around an open space of 80 acres. In addition to the woods there are public gar- dens, playgrounds and _ sheltered seats, which may be enjoyed by all the tenants, whatever rents’ they pay. “The village represents ae true community spirit and has been the means of promoting a better under- standing between various classes by arranging that people with different sizes of Income may live on the estate. It is not a charity enterprise. It is self-supporting and has made for the happiness and improved health of the fdmilies who have taken cottages at Hampstead Gar- | den Suburb. “The community spirit centers 'around the churches, the clubhouse, the schools and the big “institute, which now has more than 1200 en- rollments for the training of young people in music, domestic and nurs ing courses, “So great is the demand for houses in England that even the spirit world has been ‘tapped’ in the hope of obtaining information, and ‘this amusing story is founded on | fact: : ‘Here, ladies and gentlemen,’ ee a showman, ‘is a wizard who can reply to any question you care 'to put to him.’ | “Voice from the gallery: ‘Then tell us where to find a ‘ouse.’ Health Side to Scheme. “As women are the home makers ‘and home dwellers, and as the | house is the shell of the home, wom- len should have a voice in housing =\plans. ‘The Queen Anne style in the front with the Mary Ann style at the back.’ to quote Sir Edwin ‘Lutyens, must not continue when it means all the beauty and comfort for the rich and ugliness and dis comfort for the domestic worker.” Speaking of the health side of the housing plan known throughout Great Fritain as the “model village,” Mra. Barnett told how the district medical officer weighed and meas- ‘ured the village children and found ther taller, heavier and broader than those of the same age in the city. Members of the corporation rep- resenting the Hampstead Garden Suburb. Mrs. Barnett pointed out. are representatives of the highest service to be given in providing for human needs and promoting happ!- — A A II te “Magical!” That’s what you say you hear the beautiful tone that comes from “ . Victor © Records ° Here are some selections "you don’t want to miss: “ 18690 sWhispering—Fox Trot MM 85c (Japanese Sandman-—For Trot } 18691 (My Little Bimbo—Song, 85c (Broadway Bilues—So%qt ; 64900 (Thank God for « ‘i $1.25 John Me 64904 (Clavelitos (Valverde«) Nocturne (Violin). Mischa aa ee Dee Ia sane igs KIESELHORST Piano Compaay —ESTABLISHED 1978— ‘| 1007 OLIVE STREET ~ "The Store with the Big V Friday and Saturday Special Nougats, Caramels" and Assorted’ Cream Chocolates+— ee 45¢ x CREST CANDY SHOP s17 N. Grand Av. % One-half Block North ef Olive St. TORIC. LEI LENSES For far and near. No Give game satisfaction «as other sold at $18.00 a pair. This offer good all week. L. S. Dreif OPTICIAN 511 Franklin A Oven snoeern to ~ ™ BROTHERS INNICTED FOR MURDER OF POLICEMAN Robert and Thomas Creed Charged With First Deeree Murder in Killing of G. FB. Getaler. Indictments charging first degree murder were returned yesterday af'- ernoon against Robert and Thoms | Creed, charged with having shot 4:4 killed Patrolman George E. Getter | in a réar room of William F. En- gli#h’s @aloon, 2100 Clark tvTenue Met. 31. The Indictments were — ; ‘by the grand tury Nov 1, one hour \after a Coroner's jury held them re sponeible for the killing. As in the case of Albert Filia. con- | feased murderer of Mies Edap fllte | ‘an effort is being made to @@pedit- the trial of the Creed brothers. Aspirin Then It’s Genuine Aspirin is wade mart Barer Mumdam.

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ee a eae SE ae ae “PTS THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. F. Marti Cc : SPECTACULAR FIRE ON FREIGHT | RUBBER HEEL NEAR SLAIN MAN sco tice chon shamnatas we | arrested ke wore one new an4 vec) 4 ; STEAMER IN HUDSON RIVER en Onc New an | oid heel : Onc Arrested. ‘Tiny Tugs Drag 10,000-Ton Ship | py the Associated Press From Channel After Fuci Tank OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Nov. 19. Explodes. |Z eo Shanahan of:Harrah, Oxk., was | 17 Cities “From Coast to Coast” | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—After «4 spectacular race againsi time down ithe Hudson River, surrounded by | tugs and fire boats and flames lick- ‘ing about her forward decks, the ger wound through the heart. | arrest t Harrah. burning Morgan Line freighter El j aban was arrested at Ha | Mundo Nes beached on the flats near | brought here and placed in jail,' ' charged with the murder of A. E. Payne, a farmer, whose body was found on the railroad tracks near Harrah early yesterday with a dag- Shan- He is alleged to have followed Payne after a card game in which “A Shine InEvery— Drop” Tur (ec) Ellis Island, out of the way of har- the two participated. Shanahan | bor traffic. | Le Thousands of spectators lined the | re ay with other players, it is, ‘shores and watchéd the tify tugs /.“°475°° drag the freighter out of the river, A rubber heel eng oe mann the las she was threate@ing to sink and | °°¢y will form part of the evidence _ block the shipping channel. The against Shanahan, according to J Washington Avenue, Corner Seventh ‘ship. a craft pt 10,000 tons, is al. Reductions on Coats Bics2Ss5 Formerly Up to $75 J pS easonable Merchandi a - —— e[=);I ‘ | ed, with the additidnal majority of | quality: don’t miss this; 16,000 or more expected from these Boys’ Union Suits ——— ~_ ——- eee ‘f= ae —s ority of 7 won by the temperance forces or,.g or gray—a! si $4.3 ysuld counties, will provide the jinal ma- | 15,000 despite a heavy ad- | , verse vote in St. Louis. “This is the greatest victory ever | Ribbed Union Sg 2 ew Ecru \iiseouri.”’ said the statement. “and sttiedPeche whole meeties L¢ Pont sell at $1 + 4 iit q ] it Ti ee | ww at . an d $1 + +3 he voters in Missouri would do on Priday "Spe he prohibition question at the bal- weight 43 ive. gant. bright. cheerful patterne. Special 5g°5 $12 _ Mattress to $20 tentiary The robbers obtained 2 am | $1550. - Reich was carrying $450) when arrested. in the vicinity, in company with _James Benson. who pleaded guilty d a ll heck orn oh ] pDiaids an sma checks; oral patterns also remnants 2 to 10 neat stripes and pares ane “4 | to a part in the robbery and was sentenced to five years in the peni-| yards, at less than dots. yard . and has proves te be equal or eren from a well-known wholesale millinery house makes it possible for us to at this low price. Over 500 Hats are included in this extraordinary sale. Hats deseription. Women will quickly recognize the unusual value of this offer- Ansky. Russian Writer. Dies. | Ry the Associated Press. DANZIG, Nov. 11.—8. Rappaport. | |} known under the pen name of “An- sky.” a noted Russian and Jewish | , writer, died last Monday at his hame | '*n Warsaw, says a dispatch from the | Polish capital Rappaport was 57. ‘years old and a guiding spirit in the | earlier days of the Secialist move- | ment in Russia and Poland. Included are hatters’ plush sailors. Mitt remuante: heavy biue twilled Overall Denim: sa yaré a anieeeiinas mill remnants: per ard -

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mee ee oe eer —_ s Or TST Le. 2 SF ie OT PET ag ot owe GE RE Sag oR pe —— ° . “" ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . EE ES - _—_— ._ ———s rr —_- — a —_ ™ me —_ Se — * November Records ., $65.98 Special... 2 Yk 6 Hud ee | ~—T VE A few specials for quichs® selling: uy. na .-2heX | 1 7 Scarfs for Dresser or Buffet, each reseses + GOOG Scarfs for Dresser and Chiffonier, the set.........$1.5033% Silver Cases, each Tea Towels, each o pe Bah For ~~ Ge} Horlick’s Sand- * The ORIGINAL Maltéd Miik rd under arrest in Great Falls, Mont.,; Four men were dismantling one of on a charge of muruer in connection; the machines and putting parts of it and Music Rolls Whispering 2000 Pairs Ladies’ House Slippers and Boudoirs; worth $2.00— with the case. An officer is under-|into the other car. He captured two! Love Nest Special... $ | et. cape rode into the town early Tues- | He Was riding so fast that his| ay. Safe horse was stopped as a runaway. Milk The rider, enveloped in the long ;cape which Behnken had left on his For Infants «adale. represented that he was 4 & Invalides | Policeman, and asked his “rescuers”’ NO COOKING |‘° permit him to proceed, as he sali man Avaion Gypsy Moon Sweet Mama (Papa's Get- ting Mad) That Moanin’ Melody Hawalian Mel- Stamped Wash Cloths, each tanks /he was on the trail of “two murder- Records 819 Locust East of Nint y Al Jolson hd ” The Food - Drink” for All Ages. | Ss ~ Entrance on Sixth Street. Take Elevator. Oriental Crea UR | Louis held ita annual meeting at} Ss RP et ¥ ’ ra luncheon at the Missouri Athletic As-/@ P sociation. today. Allan H. Clark, pres- | ident, presided, and E. J. Brennan :* manager-counsel] for the bureau, made the report of progress in thes | ° Ss ‘% The POST-DISPATCH is tne only St. Leute event uewspaper giving Associated Preas news serv -: een ie SUITS—MORNING SPECIAL if: 509 Washington Av. | Ri VERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, Now York grees. tor 2 ta, ww er- — | campaign for truth in advertising. | => | Brennan said the leading retail ad- . dues |vertisers and the newspapers had ($3 . —_- shown a marked spirit of co-o ‘a- eel enor agora: —That. Created Such a Great Sensation |tion, and that a definite censorship | of both merchandise and investment |advertising had been established for the protectign of readers. | The Better Business bufeau is con- | ducted under the auspices and spon- | sorship of the Advertising Club of-St. | | Louis and is supported by retailers, ‘ | banks, investment bankers, brokers 2 : | \ j}and newspapers. It is one of 30 if Hh \ \ ay) me 3 ; wr | such bureaus in the larger cities 1 Piya eS £ uid | These bureaus operate in conjunction | "| > vi $50 COA TS— | with arfd under the leadership of the | , aig : a ee | National Vigilance Committee of ths - "y ina yA j ‘ , ‘ | Associated Advertising Clubs of th: Zia 4 . | $45 COA TS— | World, at New York. The purpose is , | ) DRT: | to protect advertising against those iy ft! bho A ; ah | $40 COA TSs— the Last Time They Were Featured at the public against frarfis. One phase | of the work of the bureau is to run | down fraudulent.and get-rich-quick | § |schemes. During the past year the | bureau has co-operated with the Cir- | cuit and Prosecuting Attorney and posta! authorities in this connection. The bureau carries on a campaign typified by the slogan, ‘“‘Before You Invest—Investigate,”” and offers to} obtain information free to anyone who makes request. HEARING ON ALTON TELEPHONE — RATES CONTINUED UNTIL DEC. 7 ee who would misuse it, and to protect ; ’ , " 4 a. a : . _ a ‘ ‘ia . ‘A ts . ‘ — Ls ae wo“ i he / n\ : - , ‘ais hi : = pi Lf i _— —— ae \. ter : ete stad ions Fine Fur-Fabric or Cloth Coats, Either Plain or Richly Fur Trimmed. Coats that will prove a revelation! Coats of such splendid materials \p} _as Bolivia, yalama, silvertone, velour de laine, velour, tinseltone and rich fur fabrics, offering values that would be considered wonderful, even at their normal prices. Think of the savings at only $27. Company's Engincer Said That Un- | der Present Charges It Would Lose $10,000 This Year. That the present telephone rates in Alton will net the telephone com- pany a loss of $10,000 on this year’s | business was stated by O. M. Burgess | of Chicago, commercial engineer of | the Central Unéon Telephone Co., in his examination today befort Exam- (iner Hugh FE. Dillon of the State ' Public Utilities Commission on the petition of the company for author- ity to increase its rates in Alton. Burgess backed up his statement by figures taken from the companv’: books regarding the operatign of its. | system in Alton. Two Wonderful Fur Coat Groups—Sacrificed! Coat Values From $169.50 to $219.50 Coat Values From $264.50 to $329.50 (oats of marmot, Russian pony, 50 French Seal (seal-dyed coney), or 50 nutria or-sealine (dyed coney), 1n ° Muskrat Coats, trimmed with taupe © plain models or with raccoon trim- squirrel, squirrel, opossum, skunk ae : . : 7 iv.) } { 7. % 7 mings. Choice or raccoon. Choice at = > ee! /_—_— o=m » _- Within our Doors you will find a cordial] welcome and a spirit of . se . : ; This is the second increase asked helpful and. considerate co-operation in all grt een ota seg eee a matters pertaining to banking and trust. Co. this year, the Public Utilities Commission having granted an in- crease last spring, effective March 1 1920. The city is vigorously opposing any further increase. The compan) now wants a $54 rate per year on | business and $30 per year on resi-' Tremendous Friday Savings on per month on business and 25 cents! NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Mrs. Wiil- per month on residence telephones. | After a partial hearing the case | was continued until Dec. 7. LIAM K, V | $55 SUITS— MRS, WILLIAM K, VANDERBILT JR. | | DROPS ‘JUNIOR’ FOR ‘THE SECOND’ - $50 SUITS— a Change in* Name Adopted to Prevent " Confusion With New Junior, Now | $40 SUITS— the Third of Name. | liam K. Vanderbilt Jr., daughter-in- - oh - "ew — @ --~—~ - es We are here to serve the people and concerns of St. Louis and we are trained and equipped to do so. . “Se Ps We can help you —to saye your money —to build your business —to’ safeguard your family —to protect your valuables Our time and facilities are at your disposal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. law of the late Willlam K. Vander bilt, will hereafter be known as Mrs ~ William K. Vanderbilt Il. With the death of the senior Mr. Vanderbilt. the junior that had been attached to ithe name of his older son passed au ore grange to the latter’s son, who had been previously known as W'/J- ‘liam K. Vanderbilt III. | Mrs. Vanderbilt IT decided to cal! jherself this to avoid confusion i the use of the family name Th Tricotine, Velour de Laine, Silvertone, Velour, Velour Checks Mgr) ; 'widow of the late financier, who is} for 29.50 1. ‘now abroad, will be known as Mrs | and Serges—Values to $55 $ Trust Company | William K. Vanderbilt. The young | ‘ a er Mrs. Vanderbilt and her daughter, _ ) | Muriel, are at French Lick Springs, | § Waists—Actual Values to $5 Seventh and Locust Ind. She ig registered thereas Mrs A close out group, of good quality 4 79 — Capital One Million Dollars | —— William K. Vanderbilt Il. Her son. materials of Georgetie, crepe de chine, Member Federal Reserve System A specially prepared group, carefully selected from Bear 3 lines a reduced to afford you tremendous Friday savings. Plain, ripple or fur-trimmed styles, in materials of 7 : ++ * “ - 7 : : Sweaters— Values to $8 Plain or fancy weave wool Sweaters, in slipover or fishtail styles. All wanted $ 98 colors. Regular £5 to $8 values. Friday, = only e- the present William K. Vanderbilr) Jr.. is 17 years old. : mostly in light colors. Chosce while they last, at ony ‘ob eed etasdeeel oe EES” Prince to Delay bngagements. By the Assoctated Press LONDON, Nov. 11.—Ovwing to’the mt | severe strain caused by the tours of | the Prince of Wales to Canads and | Australia, he will undertake no cffi- a1 | clal engagements until next year, it ——liwas announced officially yesterday. Silk Petticoate and ankle length Bleomers; Special! reguiar S86 end $7 valuca iii es — ee -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ” - - - © o- a ' AEN ARTE TERA, SERN OME NS hy Be E :15 a. m. today in the office of the Mire and Police Telegraph Depart- | ment im the City Hal! and died a few )minutes later. At the City Hospital it wag said death probably was due | to heart disease to which acute indi- | ‘gestion contributed. | Fiteagerald had been tn the fire alarm department 37 years gnd had een ah inspector 18 vears. Surviving members of his family are his wife ind daughter. ' Shortly after his arrival at the of- fice at 8 a. m. he complained of be- mg sick and asked Herman Schmidt. chief engineer of the office, to get him some wag water and salt. He drank some of this, but a few min- | utes later he became unconscious He ‘was taken to the City Hospital, where it was found he was dead. WOMEN’S EXPOSITION AT ' COLISEUM TO OPEN MONDAY Mayor Kiel will formally open the | Vormen'’s Exposition at the Coliseum VMonday night. following the unfuri- | "s of a large American flag and the singing of the Star-Spangied Jf “anner. invocation will be by | . John vor of the Second | Church, and an ad- | tress will be made by Rabbi Leon | “Marrison. The exposition chorus, di- | ‘weted by Frederick Fischer, will | | | | | | ' | FREE MUSIC LESSONS With Every New Piano Sold This Week} MANUFACTURERS Even at the low prices we quote this week you can take advantage of the bargains send any advertised Piano to your own HOME FREE of expense for trial and examination. If after thorough trial you are not sure you will be permanently OPEN EVENINGS PIANO SALE |FINAL REDUCTIONS—ALL REBUILT “in'rata’ PIANOS MUST BE mT PRICES AND TERMS ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE-MANY ARE LIKE NEW AND GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION | offered on terms as low as $5 per month on used Pianos. Further, we will we will call for the instrument, return all Player-Piano---- 245 iewer- Plane ---- $185 Upright Piano - - - Grand Piano - - Upright Piano --- 95 #£=Grand Piano - - Player-Piano ---- 325 Upright Piano --- 115 Upright Piano - + Per Month Per Month Per Month i on Used Pianos $1 Oo on Used Players $1 2 on Grands i wi ou as e 3 Ca or\. You will tnd such well-known Pianos Steinway, ee ae 8 ee ee enamine Wing & Son's and many other - A ) ——OUT-OF-TOW A —— Special Bargain Bu)- ship Pianes «and yer-Pianos anywhere tm the Chie direct our Reg Write lettin. EASY TERMS: $5 H. G4. Starck Piano Co. * Ad Pam =m ’ . a Piayer of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Piance Greed, if you are tninking of 1102 Olive STARCK have paid or exchange for another as you prefer. se Piayet Mans. cet our FACTORY Prices i 1s and Easy Terme FREE BENCH AND MUSIC ROLLS With Every Player Sold This Week “7s d 7 »” ~. : * ~ ve = wi? yee ®, ST sr Pa ah if In ul iT hui ——-_m me. ali a ——BRAND-HEW . INSTRUMENTS Wwe = — BW & of Oy sare suYving a2 thew -— -_

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. a ee mei tks ws a ee ee rows se EL RR A aE RE re ap oe See . 7 a — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920, ADVERTISEMENT sep yee ADVERTISEMENT MAN IN CITY HOSPITAL SINCE | CREAM FOR CATARRH | SUNDAY HAS NOT SPOKEN OPENS OP ROSTRILS a eres St in Weeds in Vacant Lot. There is an unidentified man in . YY ; Tells How to Get Quick the observation ward at the city Vy, Mm, f |Relief From Head-Colds. hospital who has not spoken since GQ WZ es a It’s Splendid! ‘he was received at the institution YA Hast Sunday morning. The doctors In one minute your clogged nostrils|do not believe that he is a mute will open, the air passages of your/or that his vocal cords.are affect- |head will clear and you can breathe |ed, for the reason that when ques- | freely. No more hawking, snuffling, | tions are addressed to him there is | blowing, headache, dryness. No|a movement of his lips indicating ‘s struggling for breath at night; your/that he is about to reply, and when | ,* J cold or catarrh will be gone. he was requested to state in writing | ff ° a, *y On, Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream | whether he could speak or not, he) Yy Wj Balm from your druggist now. Ap- sullenly refused to comply. | Li A ply a little ‘of this fragrant, anti- | The man was taken to the hospital | we Y 4 * WQWW\,, ~~ Girls! Your hair needs a little ““Danderine’’"—that’s all! When trie. healing cream in your 08-/at 9:30 a. m. Sunday by a police- | trils. It penetrates through every | 'man who had found } ly! in | becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre’ when ugly dandruff |passage of the head, so othes the in- ‘high weeds “on a ne ant lot at the or your hair falls out, a 35- cent bottle of delightful, | tamed swollen aie. embrERe | toot of Potomac street. Residents | de b }and re ief comes instantly 'o” the ne shborhood said the nail jable “Danderine” from any store, will save your hair, | It’s just fine. Don't stay stuffed-|).9 poen uniine in the weeds for | double it’s beauty. You can have nice, fhick hair, too. up with a eold or nasty catarrh— l|about a month. Ri Relief comes so quickly. He had a heavy growth of curly , : se | 3 Mads ear rom of cart YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS eye pearance of being between 40 or For Men 5 vein bow borg double 45 years old, but physicians ex- | pressed the opinion that he was Newest Winter Models $ Splendidly made of heav probably in the thirties. His body ap- | = : rie Kacy er a kK ; twill blue serge, in all sizes from 34 to 46 CKERMANS — ON NA Saige 9 ee a ee chest, and for slims, stouts and regular s ( Ooms oO physicai | aes, : f } eit, e full , : Center | weakness. | ey 7” velvet or large convertible collars. Sizes from eine y tailored and trimmed. Also young He w as attired in over- men’s double breasted models. Priced Fri- 5 i Wash Ave. of St. Louis ‘alls. a blue work shirt and old hlack | “~ 33 to 44. Special at . ’ > shoe Ss, without socks. His poc 1 ets | \ were filled with tobacco cans con-/| taining cigarette stubs and he had | | SPECIAL LOT MEN’S OVERCOATS First Long-Pants Suits sever s of chewin bacco, | coal gE gt owe h "ery "> Sb bled | Made of good wearing Scotch mixtures— Made of Scotch tweeds and cassimeres in sOTT rnc i a ble sa buer a . exceptionally well tailored and a 95 models for young men wearing their first Spon, | ee with self collars. Odds and ends from long pants suits. Sizes from 32 to 40. . The man shows a willingness to : 2 SE Whe te ehdtient te every cot. higher priced lots. Sizes 34 to 38 only. GR Special at mand to perform some act of labor. : , Mieen’s Fine $35 ‘Overcoats He hears stinctly ‘ervt at | i ars distinctly evervthing that Men’s & Young Men’s $25 Suits "ir keeps you | s said to him, never asking anyone | We feel that the public i is entitled to lower prices NOW, and t> repeat a question or remark. He ; leavy Scotches- and meltons, in ulster Made of Scotch tweeds and cassimeres in the season’s new hot rooms. has been spending most of his time and ulsterette style, and in single or est models. Single and double breasted styles; sizes 32 to $ we are therefore anticipating the drop that will come in the next at the hospital moving tables and double breasted models. Large range of 40. Appropriate for school and business weer. 4s Rips month or so by offering our entire stocks NOW at prices that —-. eo ne Oe ee ee ee Special at swept. iSecumiiaieuiih will prevail then. 650 Fur- Trimmed Hand tailored and silk and serge lined, in ulster and 5 Well tailored of all:wool materials, in both single : OCT, 27 REACHES \GHES NEW ORLEANS ulsterette models, for men and young men; also m8 and double breasted models. Suits that wee. 598 black and blue kerseys for more conservative ' Qremesas ‘the season's latest styles. Special at......... Self-Propelled "Petnatien Carried | Cargo of eo eng of Mer- | : pelted | MEN'S $12 MACKINAW Me. oe a ee baree Birming- $ , S ham of the Mississippi-Warrior Riv- | A S MEN ) 15 MACKINAWS jer Barge Line, which was built in| An outdoor garment for outdoor men. $ Made of heavy mackinaw cloth in neat 75 St. Louis for service between Bir-_ Made of heavy materials in the popu- “ checks and plaids—double-breasted ° |mingham, Ala., and New Orleans,| § lar belted model A real value at > : —-— for Less 7 han Wholesale ( ost and left here Oct. 27 with a cargo of | | : and belted. In this sale at /1100 tons of merchandise, arrived | : vesterday at New Orleans, and was |welcomed by business men as the| Mi E By / Ss A N D Y O U N S Mi E N ' O22 7 an raps opening of a trade between those | 4 E X T R A ? A MW 7 S — . | ‘cities that is expected to develop to Plush large proportions. if Men’s Work Pants | Men’s $9 Pants Flannel Pants Corduroy Pants ° : The Birmingham made the trip in M | Y \ . ‘ , ) Made of durable 7 Cheviots cassi- oung Men’s Heavy, velvet fin- Embroidered Wool Velour and Silvertone | Six days, actual running time, tying eaasimeres ‘ ana . 5 meres and worst- b: 95 . Y’ Flannel Pants, a] Ld ish Corduroy $9.95 d =— Coats ‘up at nights. It was delayed three worsteds, in sizes eds; well made. blue, brown an Pants —just the ° . | daw ea thing for cold Many with large Bay Seal collars, silk jdays at Memphis, where it gv from 28 to 44 in sizes 28 to 50. green; wide range weather ... lined and warmly interlined aid oe a: Pt ony «Poe AB oo; Fs — ————w—— — \\ (VY 60 atees podbean mn -f v.F r ' tons of cotton. e time was excep- , ' tionally good, as the water is low, the Men s $6 Pants Men’ Ss $10 Pants \\\ Blue Serge Pants | Gold Medal Jeans deep blue shades 1 to 42 When the barge arrived at New from 28 to 44.... | from 28 to 50. aly. sizes 28 to 44. to $35. 00 | Orleans it was rj — —_———— —— ‘ leans as greeted with a blast - — —o ~ " ? Se ve of whistles and ringing of, belis from Men’s $s Pants | Men’s s $12 Pants” — f R All-Wool Flannels al ’ Jean Pants river craft and cheers from crowds Splendid for outdoor work; along the waterfront. Splendidly tai- 99 | Woolen materials, $ 95 J Pure woolen flan- | very warm and 50 H. TT, Debardeleben and wife. lored of popular + expertiv tailored - . : . nels in blu e, 5-9 eomfort able; , Tg » eet " . een, gray and " ~ | _- oe a +f « best time of steamboat between St. | Strong materials 95 | Made of splen- f Lye A geet aheeies S 50 $ Louis and New Orleans being five and neat winter did woolen mate- ° ast meee all- ay .9 8 pac. oe as Worth Up ‘and a half days in good water. patterns; in sizes ——= | rials, in sizes / 44 eavy serge uaranteed. izen W manager of the Warrior River sec- materials in sizes | and guaranteed to a: eines 38 | sizes 28 oats an ra S tion: J. P: Higgins of St. Louis, as- from 28 to 52.... | fit perfectly. ...ce: Oo ges oF RS | sistant traffic manager; W. H. Cor- | . ‘ney, assistant general agent, and Plush other officials were in the crowd. A | . -j , + TWoO- 2 | a +t Wool Velour Coats reception will be given on the barge _ Boys $14 pa Suits BOYS ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS : Duvette Coats tomorrow. Tinseltone Coats | ' Made of cassimeres and tweeds in Just 90 All-Wool Overcoats in broken j Both pairs of 98.33 sizes from 3 to 18 years. Made in both 95 ~*- =. © «© - *-* & 2 ' ~*e-oe ee = © © - > - Lai = | Neglected Colds are Dangerous —l RRUxErY rifice of our wonderful Gen. Biddle Sails for Italy. ‘Ss . = | | Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the Gret encese $5 85 Boots for $4 95 eo PAPE Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves NEW YORK. Nov. 11 —Frigadier- [APE PSIN : Grippe in 5 days— Excellent for Headache Choice of military and a a roe CORT AMUN. D q Quinine in this form does not affect the bead—Cascare fs best Tonle ant Chief of Staff of the Army and : | : . : . Lazative—No Opiete in Hill's Louis heels. All sizes icommander of American forces in | 14 to 8. Great Britain during the war, yes-| | f . . ~ ALL DR UGGISTS SELL IT terday salled on the Cretie for Italy. where he said he was to ‘spend the winter on a private mission.” In |full uniform, the General denied that The POST-LISPATCH ts the only . Leuls \he was onjpeave. bewrpaper giving Associated Frees newe

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Ct i eR Bhs Spa Pa la ees ell eee eee en ee i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY: EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. QGem@est of Cuban FPicctions Planned thorizing Gen. Jose Miguel! ge Press. ANA, Cuba, Nov. Liberal presidential candidate, 11.—The! name a committee to proceed imme-)| Committee of the Liberal | diately to Washington to petition party has adopted resolutions au-/ the American Government to annul the Cuban presidential ' ; elections, held Nov. 1, on the ground of al- leged violence and coercion on the part of their opponents, both before and on election day. ee 7 BROWNSVILLE TODAY J “4 delightful place in which to shop” HENRY A. WELL, we. ei6-918 OLIvE SFT. Announce a Very Important Sale of Ha Tomorrow, Friday, We Offer the Women of St. Louis a Very Notable Saving Opportunity at *11.00 Several hundred ultra-fashionable Hats—all different—each dis- tinctive and of superior quality. The values are self evident. Hats Smartly Fur Trimmed Hats Bedecked With Flowers Styles of Rich Brocade Dress Models of Black Panne Luxurious Duvetyne Hats Bright-Colored Velvet Hats on Parade Ground at Military Post. | i ar oe cts BROWNSVILLB, Tex, Nov. i1.—| Interrupting his vacation at Point Isabel, President-elect Harding wil! make an armistice day speech here late today before a large gathering of Americans and Mexicans from the lower Rio Grande Valley section. Although most of the address is tc be devoted to a commemoration of) the signing of the World War armis- tice two years ago, Mr. Harding is expected to take cognizance of fhe presence of Mexicans in his audience and deliver from this border city ar informal message of assurance an good-fellowsLip to the republic to the south. He will speak from a stand on the parade ground at Fort Brown and an escort of cavalry wil’ accompaays aim in his movements through the city. Brownsville has made great prep- arations for the event. a long pro- gram of parades and addresses pre- ceding the speech of the President- elect. Special] trains will] bring crowds from several! cities along the interna- tional boundary. . A military band from the Mexicar garrison at Matamoros. opposite Brownsville, on the Rio Grande, and a squadron of Ameriean cavalry from Fort Brown were grouped to- gether fn the big parade which pre- | ceeded the speeckmaking Several! rrominent Mexican officials. includ- ing Gen. Benegnacio Lopez. Military Governor of the Matamoros district. were amone those who attended the celebration. The open-air meeting on the Fort Browd parade grounds was held under auspices of the | American Legion. The trip here will occupy the whole day for Mr. Harding. eaving Point Isabel by motor mn the morn- ing, he played a game of golf and had luncheon at the Country Club here before his address. The President-elect landed hi-« ifirst tarpon yesterday. The catch measured four feet and five inches. a fair-sized prize as tarpons go, and |\Mr. Harding handled the reel unas- . - ~ A - ~ my oat turnasttff "THIS is just one of the extraor- dinary values this sale offers. More than twenty new and at- tractive styles in Fall Boots to choose from—not goods bought for special sale, but selections from our own $6.00 and $8.0oc lines—all sizes 2'4 to 8—widths AA to D. We are confident you will want several pairs when you see them. ere oa ~~ a -Women’s*6 and $82 Boots Specially Featured for Friday at 85 ithe Parismina for Panama during }party polled more than i; number of votes secured by the Dem- |ocratic candidates in New Orleans Women’s full-fash- ioned, pure thread Silk Hose, lisle tops, heels and toes, im “trom China are enrolled. One Chi- [aaae wemnen te o ctnieat tm the Col-| | however, and she did not try to land lit. She passed the rod over to Sena- tor Hale. a guest of the President- ) | elect and his wife. on their vacation ’ i trip here, and he brought ![t in after a struggte of more than a half hour ‘Senator Harding again spent the whole day on the tarpon flelds three | miles off shore. | Harding to Be Guest of New Orleans | Association of Commerce. Ry the Associated Press. | NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 11.—Presi- dent-elect Harding will be a gueet of the New Orleans Association of Coni- merce at a luncheon Nov. 18. a few hours before he sails for Panama Mexicans Will Be in His Audience : Olive at Tenth Dresses of Rare Beaut for Miss St. Louis e MART in design, perfect in fab- rics, exquisite in brilliant and elusive colorings are these newest ideas in . Beaded Satin and Meteor Dresses For the youthful miss and small woman. The models comprise the ultra-smart straightline effects, as well as many attractive bouffant versions. $75 and Up Dressy Wraps A charming presentation of the newest ideas in dressy wraps for daytime and evening wear. The latest ideas in modes and mate- rials. Many are embellished with fur trimming of contrasting colors. $75 and Up i. “A 7ST is tgs ATH a e444 rit ! sf PP! - ft be ee oe witit AE see SRM RE 5h 4 gsr" ae! 5 sasehais ett thes. " bs os by - +s 8) tee tereee : 44h : Se ae art fee $4 3 : pene : 4: +eeee or) tae hae} t} — ° * £peetts) . os ,s shea ; erit! ; q - Tere? Me 31 ” ‘Teeterreererres: fee : - : oo - . rth: ef - : ; on ae. otter - 2) Spag3 | ' 3 ae | Senator Harding’s party will sail on the afternoon of Nov. 18. Considerable interest is attached to the visit here as the Republicar half the a condition unheard of since recon- struction days. 'Plead Guilty to Traffic Obstruction. | CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Three mem- 'Sers of the Chicago Yardmen’s Asso- : q - >. | ~<« i | « : iation. which called the railroad | strike last April in defiance of the stablished railroad brotherhoods. | \leaded guilty in Judge Landis’ court | today of obstructing interstate traf- "ic by stealing an engine on the Chi- _cago Junction Railway, opening the hrottle and letting the locomotve run wild through the rards. Sen- ence against the men. George W “Gansen, Alfred Gillard and James ~~ FEF. Tebin. was deferred Passenger Train Derailed. By the Associated Press ROCK ISLAND, IDL, Nov. 12.—- Train service from Chicago was de- layed nearly six hours today on ac- count of derailment of C. R. & St P. Passenger Train No. 23 about 1:30 a. m. near Minooka, IL, divi- sion officials report the cause of ac- cident as being a broken rail. A sleeper swung broadside across both the east and west bound main tracks blocking al! traffic until a wrecker |could clear the tracks Officials say | that outside a slight shaking up, no} | one was injured. | More Pay for Tin Pilate Workers. | Sy the Asenciated Prees | WARREN, O., Nov. 11.—The bi- monthiy examination of balance sheets to determine wages for 54.- 000 sheet and tin plate workers throughout the country for Novem- ‘ber and December was made this ‘morning by President Tighe of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers and a com- i'mittee of the association. The fc- _ ures give the sheet mill workers an increase of 3 per cent and tin mill /workers an tmcrease of 7% per cent ‘on the base of the scaie. Overdose of Optates Kills Woman. Sw the Asserctated Press. | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11—Chi-| cago relatives of Mrs. Helen EK. Bun- | ton were notified today of her death |tm a hotel here Tuesday night. The} I ee ET A A TT A A TT Re cae eee: eee te ee ee om a Ee ee te ’ . Ray Miller’s Black and White Melody Men Featured With the Ed. Wynn Carnival RAY MILLER Himself At our store Friday, between rt and 2 o'clock. A chance to hear real jazz at its best and to meet the Ray Miller’s New Red Vocalion Record “Rese of Spain” and greatest jazz leader of them Come and meet Miller aoaed - Miller and all and hear Miller's sew 4 hy Miller's Mei- Red V r R The Aeolian Co. Steinway Representative In St. Louis at.1004 Olive St. . ee | police announced that Mrs. Bunto. | died as a result of an overdose of | optates. : 68 Chimese Students at Ulinocits T. | URBANA, Il, Nov. 11.—Chinese! ‘students outnumber other foreign nationalities at the University of lllineia. Statistics show 6§ students lege of Commerce. 2 ‘ For Real Estate Loans See and Chestnut Sts. ackler Real Estate Co. en = ys full cut and wel! stitched; all sizes “Keep down commen Pneumonia cases. whick merans® ~ uring the winter / rominent Chic ? only. a (Ricago Mayrse F bh for sale by Enderie Drug Cae r o Jedee & Delpt's 3 stores. , Drug Co. Johasee Brea Dre crugg's 2 every where ,

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THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 11, aaceial ST LOUIS POST- USPATCH ATS WOMAN WITH BILLY NEW CONSTITUTION COMES | ———_—— ~~ A =—— es a 'L.GOLDMAN SHOE COMPANY 410 NORTH SEVENTH ST. | THE FINAL CUT DARDANELLAS SPECIAL SALE OF ECTRIC HEATERS or Direct Current Housewife Hears Noise and Finds INTO FORCE IN AUSTRIA Burglar in Kitchen. Former Mayor of Vienna Elected || Mrs. May Bauer of 1117 East | President of the New Na- | Grand avenue, investigating a noise | tional Assembly. = | By the Associated Press. | in the kitchen of her home at 9:35 VIENNA, Nov. 11.—Dr. Richard | >. m. yesterday, encountere€d &/ Weisskirchner, for many years burglar. He struck her on the head Mayor of Vienna, yesterday was with a “billy” as she stepped into the elected first President of the Aus- - tell to the | trian National Assembly, succeeding kitchen and as she fell ran {0 °\ Dr. Karl Seitz, who has been First | front of the house, out the front d0% | president of that body since March, | and escaped. 1919. Dr. Weisskirchner was chosen 203 N. BROADWAY Between Olive and Pine | A kitchen door had been forced to/at the first session of the newly- | DK. F. J. GUILBAULT i Streets get into the home. Nothing W4&S/ elected Assembly. Herr Eldersch, | : taken. | representing the Social Democrats, } lb ] was elected Second President of the t U ] | ; Assembly, and Dr. F. Dinghofer, | ul au > | as sua | . > - rr time since the pre-war monarchical | Certain conditions of a temporary character in the whele- ty 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1920 ———— party, Third President. “For the first The First in the Field | ! | | | days high masss at the Votive, sale optical field have resulted in lower prices on certain | ‘ Church preceded the opening of the| makes of lenses. | 5 i i 95 1 session. “an 4s usual, I am the first in the field to afford my patrons the | $5.95 WE ARE $ S . H The Official Journal published a| benefit of these substantial price savings. Black and tam calf Black kid, black sat , Cc } p “4 : decree under which the new consti- Effective today, I will lu b i 1 famous if and kid, English last, LEADERS iN in, black suede. Full | “ tution, making Austria n Federal , se the nternationally aA | straight last, custom Louis and Baby Louls ij state,- comes into force as of yes- E il toe and round toe. ST. LOWS IN _covered heels. | terday. K t k B f ] | All Our Shoes Are Union i ap : , ry | i] r Mail Orders Solicited and] [| Dr. Weisskirchner, in his opening | p O ] oca enses | Made and Have STYLE & PRICE! [Promptly Attended Te. | ) address to the Assembly, expressed | | Union Labels. ' his pleasure at seeing the _ repre- | onl “hea nee oe from the present etsablished values | . e¢ Sine, ' sentatives from Carinthia present. “6 7 ee | Hosiery, too. Pure Silk Hose, in plain WSS (The plebiscite in this district re- | Immediate purchase is earnestly advised, as the right te brown and black, black and brown lace, . Ss cently held resulted in a vote in fa-| withdraw thie, Offer witheut netice is reserved. | also in dropstitch. $2.50 and $3.00 . . vor of the district joining with Aus- | Many thousands of clients acquired during my 16 years of values, all gO Bt... eee cence nreenrene tria instead of Jugo-Slavia.) | most successful practice gindly testify to the perfect satis- * g with the spirit of- the faction which my services have given them. OPEN SATURDAY EVE. TILL 10 SS In ery He also voiced his grief at the sep- e- o~ ins ts ’ . — 2s * t = a ° a e 4 = 7 _ o~ — = =. 7 = AEAENEAENTS Truly extraordinary values—every mother with a boy to clothe will do well to consider them. Every garment is worth decidedly more than our Friday bargain price. Styles are most attractive, qualities above reproach. The Suits Deh Da es Sead es Nee See ee ee Join Our Christmas Ne Ne Se Se ee al gL ETE UN BLLLS if SA R O LA C LU a {' “a i 1 eG come in sizes 7 to 17; the Mackinaws in sizes 8 to 17; the changes. 8 ae 3 i ° Travelers fro ithe ‘ountries . if uy if eoehen tas wets eae ad oa i Pil aig dong iI adeioah sacas? Seance ma | $1 cash and $1 each week following un- p \ nt To $ Val Children’ puted supremacy in the kitchen is in| til Xmas and we will deliver the beau- mit {{{ a ‘4 Black Cat and Notaseme 0 97-95 It ¢ ited s danger but Sbeeehelate. sonkern: of tiful Sarola phonograph to your home ‘air as éé N | s cakes and sauces seem convinced that | hristmas morning. Come in and hear . Stocking Seconds” ove y ul S even when the days-of gray bread} C ‘‘The Master Phonograph’’ and ask us about this sensational Christmas Club and vyellow-fatted, stringy, frozen : OF 0 $5.00 meat aré@ over, there will not be a F. R. Hood of Lenzburg, IIL, wants Ages 2 to 8. Broken lines of cas- revival of the “lost art” of the pot| Plan. This is an oppor- $ Boys’ sizes 6 to 11. The imper- simeres, mixtures; compte lines in and pan. tunity of a lifetime; don’t ‘ ep gee are gpa eres ee reen, pe ane re rt: fail to grasp it ble; color and quality dependable. ton, orfo an iver et T eitetneen aecetoaeree 1a ates |S) eee Se ee ae Sa a 3 pairs for $1.00, styles. MAN’S CURIOSITY IS AROUSED | You Can Pay zs for Immediate elivery | Join Our Christmas Combination Range Club Pay us only $2 cash and $2 each week follow- ing until Xmas and we will deliver this $150 all-blue enamel Combination -tange to your home Christmas morning. It has an 18-inch oven, four gas burners and cooks with coal or gas. Come $9708 00 5 in and get full particulars NY about our Christmas Club Plan. You Can Pay $5 Cash for Immediat to know why Eugene Frazier, every time they meet, walks right up to him and smashes him. He is posi- tive that he has done nothing to Fra- | zier that would justify such rude- ness. He would not mind the smashes so much if he knew what they Were jfor. Hig curiosity has been increas- ing every time Frazier has hit him. Yesterday he could stand it no long- er and went to Belleville and swore out a warrant. “Every time I meet Gene,” he said, “he punches me in the face, I éan't find out what it’s about. Maybe when I get him into court he will tell.”’ City News in Brief Important Blouse Specials ‘Flannelette Percale $1.29 69c 2 3 for $3.75 3 for $2. ty 3 _ This store has an enviable reputation for good Blouse values. When we tell you that these two groups are “Special” with a capital S, you bie: _ Surely realize the importance of coming here Friday and stocking up -) ». liberally. 7 i ‘ t+ i , i ¢ ‘ i = ¥ te ‘ ‘ Ra Hear Our $95 Sarola SEN Se aie Se SE ne Se ak ik _———— 2. This Combination Range, $97.50 Call ee ee ee ee ee ne Delivery ‘| ) ee ‘ fe , , , Pics Ps i ‘ Ms Ms z jv Ms U b ; r i r " i" r isd Mt P r 4 wis - = Boys’ $2.50 |. Boys’ Flannelette Pajamas \ eres ence flannelette—1- piece style. Neat An excellent selec- striped pattern, hand- [tion in attractive suit- : ey | trimmed. ~ % patterns. Made w eEeIi"*=_ ; POLICEITEMS | MRS. HELEN VINSON OF 2513 N. FIF- teenth street gave a supposed farmer a $10 bill in gmyment for 25 cents worth of potatoes he had delivered to her yesterday. “The boss on the wagon has al! the change,” the man toid her and left. He never re- turned. Neighbors told Mrs. Vinson the man had departed in a green-painted truck. IN A RAID ON THE COFFEE HOUSE conducied by Nick Margaris at 214A South | $165 SPLENDID BED-DIVAN SET at- ———e Suite is luxurieusly upholstered in handsome p Ages 6 to 16. or without in- Sixth street, last night, Lieut. Mathews and terns of silk velour. Each piece is magnificently Newhase tnt in St. Louls can you secure a value to equal $2. the gamblin squa arrested Margaris and large in design, with full cane back and arms. Set this massive, three-piece Divan Set. Divan me tute : = ; eight men found seated at tables playing omprises long davenport, chair and large wing a full-size, steel constructed bed. It is a beautiful gene- . er. They ponpacates $45.05, @ green fireside chair. At the low price of........-..----> . om maho y See and upholstered in «genuine wn Boys’ Knickers | Boys’ Windsor | Boys’ Sweaters {|| imscetta ‘Herat isather. Priced sweciaiiy tow at STresnso y y [SCEL | nee , Ti 2 fort f 1eSs ; THE ASSOCIATED RETAIL _ CREDIT | —44— | ’ Men and Credit Bureau of St. Louls will | Lh 4 | hold its November meeting tonight at 7| = my | ) eo o'clock, at the American Annex 5 is I ty a 4 AN HISTORICAL PAGEANT AND CAN. ' tdié saving whew | I3¢ ‘ Pull-over, V-neck style, with fa ear cut ond well made; double Plaids, Ika dots and solid | ? pockets. Green, gray, brown, ed; all sizes 7 to 18. Fri- | shades, Not more than four to | heather and cardinal. Sizes 26 only. acustomer. . to 34. Friday Bargains for Men ori $ 3 ey tata a a | the three hundred’n anniversary of the andl ng of the Pilgrims will be presented by 200 pupils of the Glas- gow grade school tonight at 8 o'clock, in the girls’ gymnasium. The pageant was written by one of the teachers of the schoo! Aen” 5 | . ' : ‘ J x ; am. me , ! Lo, of poy and tells of the adventures and hardships of the Pilgrims from the time they landed until their first Thanksgivin for a good harvest. The public is invited. —_ _~ Ly oa, Sate WILLIAM AAD MARY OT ST coor: =| $250 QUEEN ANNE BEDROOM SUITE this Suite to the minutest detail. It is richly con- Here is a handsome Set that you will be proud te own. Exquisite Soamtennen dee structed in genuine American walnut and richir sian im the Queen Apne period and superbly fin- ornamented—each piece is largely propestionse, ves ished in brown mahogany or American walnut, consists ef buffet, 6-foot extension table and high- Set consists of three pieces complete, bed, dresser back Cathedral REIN closet extra. Priced and chifforette. i Drescing table priced extra. extremely iow St. ; Priced extremely low at......._.................... $20 30 ALUMINUE SET A oto! ME ATERS Sale of 814.00 Al t Heater, $1.50 0 Cash, 50c Weekly Pays ys for It Sia Ee - ane he bi st Aleminam Set bargains OO .cchestodcacesenssnee Jone mae y A seneere in St. Leulse. You can ae tesn _tlot-Biane onses wtth trimmed; guaranteed te hold heurs; priced . This Set comprises the most useful articies | > $ wd tuatedes three larae, heavy saucepans, one larae apectal at + ows 19, aix-quart Berlin kettle, strainer, enke tube, two pie eT UV emt ator lates, coffee rcolator, fry pan and bread pan. Heater. This t& is Set ia 20 signed that the pieces fit into 75 the latest emoke ake usectal 7 consuming valve rad a all ean take 2 ventilater Heater, tage of this exceptional offer, hbern® ite ewes i BOYS OF THE NORTH SIDE Y. M. c A.. Grand and Sullivan avenues. wil) hoid a mass meeting Friday night to hear a free illustrated address by Rev. F. RR. Jaege- ‘ef. - pastor of the Immanuel Evangelical Church (at East St. Louis. who returned last week | vited. 19 A VICTORY CELEBRATION WILL TAKE lace at the rancis Home, Maryland and | | Newstead avenues, this ev ening. for members of the Junior Chamber of ‘a ~ ee Al short business session will be held, after | which there will be @ program of danc: ng and entertainment. “~~ “vr turtle neck. Maroon, Bavy and black. Sizes 36 to 44. Turtle neck, pull- over style. “Pm A FAREWELL GIFT OF $1900 HAS been received by the Rev. Joseph A. Col- line from St. Lake's Catholic Parish, !n | Richmond Heights. He has left the parish | to become pastor of the Catholic Church of | the Visitation, Taylor and Evans avenues. He will be succeeded at the parish by the | Rev. Joseph McMahon, who comes from Portage ilie. a a a ee 35c. Sox $2 Silk Sox 29e $1.35 smoke, enves ene-~ , A JURY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT YES- | ericed apecial . . isnt ed 4 ‘ $4500 in f | . half of coal bill. } Medium-weight cotton Exceptional value of Henry Steinmeyer, 5220 Ridge avenue, | ae: Heantifully nick- | Sox—white, gray, black, white, navy, black, cor- = one oS Casertes soericed OF Ban wees | —SSSo RESSES et trimmed and etruc autom e : ? ‘ nk A Great MATT sunray a Hanoock, #483 Kingsbury boulevard, e- | partment manager for the rrett Co. Stein meyer was struck at Delmar bDoulevard and De Baliviere avenue, on Nov. 8, 1919. He sued for $25,000. cordovan. dovan. HMITZ & OD Sale of 816.00 50-Ib. all-cotton Mattress, with rolled edge and art ticking. Priced — | A BUSINESS MEN'S cLU B HAS ,BEEN OR cecce cae organised at the : A, for the dis- 1 re raver feit Mattress; a study of post-war business prob- | $24.00 a pu he club wil | meet next Tuesday | guaranteed not to lump or toe 175 night at the Y. M. H. A. The topic for Mee | heavy grade ticking. @---- — Hae four wiant cussion will be aoe and the Law of real walue for only. ’ Supply and Deman ~ Mattress. Imperial felt, Im- fe MISCELLANEOUS a i from a trip through South America Par- lentes of the boys and thetr friends are in- | 7 et LOUIS CHAPTER Ne. 257. ORDER a, perial edge, all — ee. mye demmenetrato . . ; ro. 35 ) covered im best grade . : ; ye Washington Avenue at Eighth Street a en Grand and Finn 5 weensea n me od ucking feuing need) the $99 00 COVE E —enee my $78.00 If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE fs pct god] fa WELCH & CO., 1109 OLIVE eat meas and a “fish pond’ fer chil aad sup- t-: will be served.

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THURSDAY EVENING, NOVE™ Br 11, 1920. tees, Op ea RL OT TN IN TO NTT mE LT aE Tee i. Lo A> Sal Soh Pa sates oth Oe gg oe ae 4. ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee eee LOOT ~~ —$—$ WATERS’ MURDER | ~ Tremendous RECALLS CAREER OF | REDUCTIONS _ BARNES BLANC } on All Used Sia SAT - Slain in New York Wed | Pianos and ==" e Player-Pianos =- EE ce ee ill ~ UIUIUI a Continent, as well as other Far East- (ern cities. Mrs. Waters said the victim was unmarried. She did not refer to the | . Baroness Blanc. whem he wed in | Jersey City secretly years ago, but | the news of his death stirred com-. ment all along Broadway among the | old-timers—and always it was of the Paroness they spoke. Lee Vaughan Waters was but an imcident in her r, though she had been the only woman he ever asked to marry him After she left him he quit the bright Ughis and became a world wanderer The Barone Blenr.. Elizabeth Nicholson. whe became | the Baroness Blanc, was of that type | |} of woman which streaks across so-/ | etaty ence In a generation. She was foc ford oot Spe cach aah fh fou. Sepoueos reese * ca ree | CP? tf KROGER MEAT VALUES Sik FRESH CALIF: PORK SHOULDERS SPRING CHICKENS Closely trimmed: per pound Fancy, fresh dressed, miik wr eee ee ees Chuck, per ib. Arm, per Ib. 1Sc Rump, Top Round, tb... 28c Bottom Round, Ib., 24c per ib. ..17'2c Ss 22¢ Pig’s Foot Souse ®*" 15c Minced Ham Sugar Hearts,“ Ib. .10c cured: Feet, Ib... 7%e 4 to HE — Id. Te —— Ib. .12¢e yy Fe oo Ib. ... Se SMOKED CALIF. 4 to 6 Ib. SHOULDERS =: 2454 Link, Franks, a So SAUSAGES 2 ‘Se Cat from selected 6 to § pottad leins, per ib.. I 2 vin POrKROASt mers £4 _Comer 12th and Olive ? \|a@ beauty. Born in Philadelphia, she) grew to girlhood tm humble sur- | roundings, where her rich, pant Continued os Next Page. — LIVER SAUSAGE, per pound,.....~..10c 2 APRICOTS PEACHES California, big can.... sn ae Cam; .'.> s rtain! a eal value Large, Imecious yellow ha lves—w hy, Deli: ous 2 Iden juicy hai wes— the make your nr ‘h water faust youll not be able to resist them 29c to look at them. They re & great >, FF eee vaiue too, at this price; No. 2% can Dei Monte, No. 2 can, _ $0c: No. 1 Del Monte, No. = can, 35c; No. 1 - oon in syrup, 23¢; Evaporated, . 3 Tc ean, 25¢; evaporated peaches, ID., : 29-; Blue Ribbon Peaches, pkg... “PRUNES 23¢ CHERRIES se Large. 94 size: ‘ -eountry Citak fine, red, j wholesome go: w) at re cers ID, erm es Noa. 2 Gt cc's Gee o Pp NEAPPLE (oo .co''%. 3¢ RAISINS - : eae i MINCEMEAT “ort I7es rae Fis 14¢ DATES Prov“"Tzy, 228 CURRANTS Soe TB = = oe ie ut M I al 5 Goody has been termed the Nut Butter & ~~" ideal. It's a good name for it. as it's as be pure a8 can be—no Dbenzoate of soda or S, / any other ye me ve. Good for kids. Kroger’s onky. und e C A von dale; recan- COUNTRY — EGGS: egg 590 “BUTTER | SEP cpene : . per a alas : 62¢ cS Per pe an priate: a RALSTON’S WHEAT FOOD Makes mann poe Dye aani -25¢' LARD ee Qualit aint JEMIMA kar SYRUP! ety AU KARO ectly RED LABEL [ See PANGAKE FLOUR BLUE LABEL TwoD 16¢-: 7 , Just received Make m a 4 some of these delicious . er can, , . pound ‘ ~~ pe. She: BREAD “= Wazx-Wrapped Loaf 4 “1 Lest Kroger’s Jread is known to be the 4 Oc greatest bread vaiue in the United 2c States. Yow can't buy. anywhere, bread of this cvality for the same price. eople have told us that they appreciat -d the fact that we took the lead as usual, in redacing Soap prices! seap- low 4 ™= 25¢ Globe Premium price .. Crystal White PALMOLIVE ! =<" GRANDMA =. P. & G. White Naphtha or Star | A Dol VALLEY Butter, « wonderfu color, 5-] A Dol Cc VERY FINE TEAS COUNTRY CLUB ae Friday « Saturda Only Fine Soap 10 10™"75¢ IVORY SOAP.... 10 Lew IQ **=* 39s Fels Naptha Soap .°". SOAP |0 °° 6g

Page 21

Ler ba eS. wy a Fee re Py or o PRE TIT He + ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—— —_, A AC CE A ti a a eee - ee ——— Buys Jute Factory. (over five other jute concerns in the SCHNN WEEK’ S FT than she, began to die off or marry, bright side of the footlights. Ten | combined cinematograph and mono- | The venture falled—and she mar- | with rough, honest hands.” She eald ’ ng iene, ‘same town, says the Evening News. permanently. years ago she opened the Elizabeth logue. It was a long dro was os : | p from jried again; this time to an interior | ingenuously th a case of “anon, Nov. 11.-—The Commer-|The deal involves more than £8,-| Betty’s beauty began to fade.| Blanc Theater, a little moving pic-| reigning’ over the Riegel house in deneiedae Albert Lindholm, of New ie at ses preted that for his London has acquired 000,600. The new concern intends | Finances dropped low. Somehow | ture show in the Sixties, just off| Philadelphia, but the Baroness was/| York, a man whom she described as/| sake she would give up her caree? of t * ; _|to pay particular attention to the! she could not seem to score on the’ Broadway, and sought to present a plucky. ‘ : : jargest jute factory, sit Prat | for fute geéés from the a delightfully plain workingman,’ on the stage forever. sat Dundee, and also has taken United States. J oUsip . % T a ~~ ——_—_ _ : _ |Commissioner Claxton Asks Citizens’ to Discuss Needs “i | es / e of Education. \ rc) e | ; | | - . WASHINGTON, — “School week” | . : will be observed over the Se aa ° % Dec. 5 " issi oO u- can be reeurnet tor MMOICUIITIALIC fF QAINS = mii ecuceeeees or hing that is not - ~ he Governors and chief school officers | want to make it | lissatisty YOU. Goma . of the states to take action such as | , ent oenges on Sore Stiff Joints and Muscles, and Rheumatism, Lumba-’ may be necessary to cause the peo- | 9 be Pain ‘anish Try It and See! = ple to use this week in such a way} | Vv ges 4 as it will most effectively disseminate | - ‘ | cat aaeit oy ‘information in regard to the condi- | , i peri- Greenings, | r 5c; Ibs.1 0c | Pepper Rub takes the ‘‘ouch’’; concentrated, penetrating heat as red | pap sowed ant i pe ey, ee v, i stiff, aching joints. It can- peppers. Just as soon as you apply | oa: ; ; somata: diated ’ , ‘Red Pepper Rub you will fee) the| ‘Td, women's clubs, 7 you, and it certainly ends | tingling heat. In three minutes it |'#>0r unions, farmers’ organizations | Criap, : ‘ ELERY white 10¢ gheumatism torture at once.|warms the sore spot through and|®"4@ Patriotic and civic societies are | THE SATURDAY EVENING POST November 13, 1 stalks ; : requested to devote one meeting to | e suffering so you can|through. Pain and soreness are gone. | ‘°% 80 size; ole bone hi uA Pep- Ask any druggist for a jar of|® discussion of the needs of educa- sound, Died a al ef ee quick. | Rowles Red Pepper Rub. It costs bit tion in their states. | The ae pe ate LN tae wig eg Nothing has such ‘little. also are asked to devote one of their | siser each... > church services Sunday, Dec. 5, for . ; emphasizing the importance of edu- - 7 cation. Friday afternon and evening of Sound lac Specials for Friday and Saturday school week have been designated as | te . : | heads the date on which community meet- | ings in the interest of education | ' mere Three Popular Jewelry Items |] s5.:5.009 srcmoes: . : eéds of | Chains—Bar Pins—Bracelets the achoots, the means of. ressting| these needs and remedying condi- aN Bangle Bracelets tions. m.\ Choice 75¢ 15,744,662 JEWS IN WORLD Sterling silver and |]! american Year Book Says 1,500,000 gold fillei and a new of Them Are in New York. one for any that do not Special to the Post-Dispatch. (Guarantee give satisfaction. Come NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The Amer- _ . in silver, green gold ican Jewish Year Book for the year “Sa . ; , and English gold finish. 5681 is just off the press of the 2 Your money back with- Regular price 98c. Jewish Publication Society of Phila- . oe ' : 4 = .. . : ; 2 , . 2 + . sifted, dettctous. cy 19¢ ; ’ . | delphia. It was edited by Harry , out quibble or question er 0 ees , | | a “i i} fli ti Li ‘ | Schneiderman for the American Jew- | ’ can 7 i j ' ‘ A dale a } . “Ys : ish Committee. The condition of | . . SS iat LF if you are not entirely Cc No. zi \e .% 4% 3 Jews in Russia, in Poland and oth¢ r| E355 a Coe | c , . \. parts of Europe is discussed. “In| ' aS fio F satisfied with Style, Qual- quality, Maine corn | a ° 4 at Western Europe,” Mr. Schneider- “a emali Limas; No, 2 can..., 1 Ut man said, “the wave of anti-Semit- ve F . . way to buy pumpkin for Oc ism has swelled to enormous propor- og ity, Fit and Value > trouble: No. 3 can .... tions; it has reached the _ British | >y iy Splendid flavor; ° : Is] : een. il ANS re ane Lae eck Chains Mi iey eécsnpuite, enh aeecseieel 2-Ib. net 14c Fine bulk iz cations that attempts are being made ae e oe eS Kraut. 1b. 99 | ; to import this foreign plague in a A enuine Calfskin Shoe Cj) | Choice virulent form into our own country.” a The total number of Jews in the , © ‘ =! ) world, on estimates made before the on a I re -War Basis ; All colors; hand polished | at | 's | war, is placed at 15,744,662; in North : America, 3,379,668; in South Amer- : 6 ° ; | faceted bead Neck : Hone 1a0007; iu Maceee At aeelon: This “Crest” Regal is now priced at.$10. For years before hains; 25 inches long; come . : . ae “ Royal 8; g; . ; lin Asia, 433,332; in Africa, 350,722 “6 ” red, green, amethyst, topaz ~ : ) | and aig ode 19,415. It is noted the war, shoes of — l value with the Crest” sold at lb. sack i sapphire blue. Regular 7 that in 1818 only 3,000 Jews lived in $10 and up. The quality of the Crest” is the quality you Gold Medal, 5-Ib, ine *° . the whole United States, and by | ) . . : : | sijjae Pepe wcafltes or BE nk aarede. have hardly seen since war broke out. Not five pér cent 1907 that number had grown to 1,- 777,185. It is estimated from 1918 | of all the shoes in America were ever made of leather of figures that there are now 1,500,000 Jews in New York City. | such su rb ade. Bar Pins perb grad WATERS’ MURDER ae | Choice 50c | UPPER - Genuine Calfskin $ 1 () | OO Not five per cent of all the shoes * A 7 vw ; delicious, ly brands AVE TS t vs ToT ee Another lot of fancy : SOLE a Finest Oak Tannage in America were ever made of Rhinestone Bar Pins; a a an poy oA hase complexion, her heavy Titian hair WORKMANSHIP - = Regal Standard leather of such superb grade | r nes ones, 8¢ . and classic features. made her | tarnishable metal. Reg- marked wherever she went. ular price, 75¢ to $1.00. Young Philadelphians of the up-| pep strata of society fought for her | * favor. She soon learned to drive a n Sizes B n Russet tandem with rare skill and she’ * O a a danced at the functions of the aris-| tocratic City Troop with men twicg) , . Bh ’ 16 wl he - | . ceeds "to Seatac tukeet Gan Other Pre-war Values at $6.65, $8.00 and $10.00 announced, to the amazement of so- . ciety. | Ss x - R ——_- ee 4 + telat poms ¥ pke. ‘ 517-519 Olive Bt. He was many years her senior, a et aaaemeen oe big figure in Quaker City commerce | ? ; : and society. Despite gossip, the | , , couple were wed in 1880 and enter- tained at their magnificent home. ’ sn in the company of other men. 804 OLIVE STREET Arcade Building _—e : . ° e the issuance of the decree, Philadel- | , | ike This / phia was amazed to learn that she | ‘s a b had been the complainant. | —— G SHOES E _ Per.) 69c . How She Met Baron. | . RE Al P xclusive seen in the company of other men. | LARD Absolutely 23¢ | " ‘ Then Betty Riegel, as she was still | —— Ng. Quality beyond question at a real known, went on the stage, starring in | for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN | | iil | > he A | | The Riegels parted. The bride went. “The Mystic Isle,” which proved a' to live at the Continental Hotel and | ae solid saving. Packed to keep per- failure. But Betty was not discour- | | 4 , ’ aged. She made the acquaintance of | fectly. Come and judge the value! paere cot) deneer eeehaban taut , is. ni nn 6 Om a a) Qt divorce proceedings. were started. | When the facts becamm public with | ence Page and E. Berry Wall. Her = M LA B E L . apartments became the rendezvous ] et 5-powna 13¢ r Two Dollars for Five Pounds a th gen yh sooty coteries of society - iu 406; be s Sab scaconane fe «Colonial Brand Butterin , She met Baron Blanc at Long | : Oo et, 2 SC ime Pitre and delicious, full: > and paste that, hie title wes goal, but me. — fo ° Relieves Colds re meow Sib. cody for “mumaay Soraptly and parted Wah equal | Gesas— | Systemati C vy . 7 only Rae eT eee .$2.00 Only cility. Friends said it would have | } een a true romance only each . o-_ * Per pound— A D TI Ei h fi hought the other vastly wealthy, | 7 Kah bf fled iy ; : S avin hen the fact wae that neither pos- | | . ahitela oliar Eighty-five ——— | ! fl sessed enough to make leisure poss!i- VALLE AR ble. Yet their wedding at old St. | ‘ ry sf - ~ H | ‘ Y P K Nut Friday and | George's was a gala affair. | , By a NI hig | ULTIVATE the habit of saving at regular VI TORY VAPOR ’ ehurned in eream, They went to Europe on a honey- | ‘. PNY 4 periods. Every pay day make it an order : wonderful flavor golden Saturday moon. There they visited Nice, | ' fy yee a it part al your earnings = o a rT - oni Onl Cannes, Paris and Monte Carlo in a| \\\\ Rae eR Ne een oe es } Just “Breathe It In’’—Nothing to Swallow or, 5-lb. caddy -". .$1.85 n y party with the Grand Duke Alexis of | “\ i, iM’ = able has accumulated from smal] periodical immediately prevents nose, throat ny resul nee | é, sum . clief in one misute—o Tip-Top Nut Butte r, Returning to America, she married s deposits, which will be a source of satisfaction 'f and lung troubles from getting ah Pa oe cin seating . , ; , Friday and ; Leeds Vaughan Waters, prospective | TH . : ° eater effort. | serious. Its penetrating, antisep- oothiag ¥ ° gives you imm ehurned in cream, perfect ‘heir to the piano factory millions. VY : and an incentive to GF tic vapor not only kills the germs an reltot ibis bod ye “ye ay for table use, 5-lb. caddy | Thetr ah te ae one Oe nere) Nf Thie Government - supervised institution '§ lodged there, but also puts the new person. Buy VVB—use it WEE WO. nck BS SReMement ta ft. Teo! ! } welcomes your account whatever its size. lining of the affected membranes ‘very day--and keep oct of y for only . dis $1.80 much =~ aes Pay pice cgiactraamagews. | Y) in such a healthy and clean con- ¢4nger. no doudt, Owing his) fi) dition that any new germs being 50 effective treatments 50¢. At f ° wild oats with both hands. They | i oe Ss breathed in will find it difficult all drag stores, or by mail direct | Colonial ( reamery gee tet : Mississippi Valley Trust Co. to gain w foothold. oa receipt of price. hy tractor’s Son. | j . | eR . J. Waldere Kirk was reported en- | Mondays Until Capital, Surplus ond Profite, $8,500,000. . THE VVB COMPANY, DENVER, COLORADO ‘ | gaged to the Baroness Blanc. He) a0e. | Every Dealer should stock VVB. Order from your jobber, Stand 81 Union Market | did not deny it until asked to pay | 6:30 aren an a ™ ? N the her hofel bills But she ene . FOURTH and PINE : — ee Second Race Mabon at Wncae Avenel Shirley Onderdonk, son of a wealthy a es Chicago contractor. Afte rthat, in- | iain DISPATCH ts th m Leute * | . % © termittently, Baroness Betty ap- : on the stage in operetta and Bewepaper giving Associated cee | vaudeville, but her friends, ail older . » a ps : © say ae ~ aie Fat a ew a i

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, Se See ie BT de eae ay! Se ee ee Se eee ee : », Ss E ye’ ‘ ; - ~~ - - 5 NOVEMBER 11, 1920.. 515~515 GC ptyle _ ~ a k ideas. Velours Pompoms Kerseys Silk Plash Polo Cloths Goldtones Fur Fabrics Meltons T hubets Silvertones Values to $35 Wa shington Avenue TO TOMORROW GREATEST SALE OF COATS Ever Offered by This Store Manufacturers were frantic as they saw prices ‘‘tumbling.’’ They were ready to f load regardless of their losses. We pic ’ the ‘‘cream” from each concern and at prices much lower than ‘‘before the war.’’ AS WE BOUGHT—WE WILL SELL. | Which Means Savings From $10 to - $36 on Every Coat le Coat is new—newly brought into our / Brey sng made, newly styled The fabric, the style, the color, the shade, the trimming, the finish- ing—every detail is in keeping with the best of this season's a5 Fur Pockets, Etc.. Fur Collars Lined and Interlined it Fur-Trimmed Bolivias * Baffin Seal and Sealskinette Sport Styles Mr a $75.00 COATS! Thousands te cheese from. have given up an entire ficer to Coats. Rich Behring Seal Coatee Styles Dolmans and Wrappy Coats Included! S COATS! ! Fur Borders Many Full Silk Opossum Fur-Collared . Silk Plushes Full Lengths COATS!!! In fact we \ | EXTRA SIZES FOR LARGE WOMEN styles; becoming to women who demand sizes uch as 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 538. SUIT SALE EXTRAORDINARY! rf = |*]5 Saits Worth $25. ARES Dresses Just sp $25 te $35 Embroidered Wool T. $25 to $35Black, Navy or Brown $25 to $35 Braided &Beaded Wool Serges $25 te$35 Fur-Trim’d All- Wool Te Silvertones, Velveteens, Velour 14 tion which has established Palestine : Marriage Licenses Births s Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wiliam O. Smith Pearl P. Wilson Cecar W. Molkenbur . Mabel H. Burke ... Latbey Martin ~ Julia S. Bailinger .... Wiliam E. Hearst ae e F= Tene "*** "Hempstead. N os e Jackson 1440A Sullivan Ser Ee. Peete .6cccccceeeess Mariowe Hote! OE OE a ae ee 1422 O'Fallon Geerge H. Myers Lena M. Sanders . Hillsbere, Mo Mrs. Wellie ‘Wallace .....East St. Louis. Il Leseer ©. DORE .sc.cdeossent 1737 A Neosho J » : >... = bielen Ernzen 228A N. Union i“ e epee: ZTi2 Sheridan Lema Grcempperm 9 .....ccccecsrcrsatie Sheridan Per : Roth ae battalion dt 2335, Dayton Mrs Rose Toyrbes . ase ~«a«- ld Dayton | ‘ = Wood ward Sn .. 1685 Sou — Marie A. Moore .. isha ISSA S&S. Ist T Scoles - — 7) Chestnut | } a} Saeeeen esses chee 44 Lindell a s Whi liame.. ; ..2P15 Lawton ; a ivenugh .. Cee aout = i | Mever y * : olftinsvi van East atte (dvester. I) Margaret iB Chapiin aa a ne Chester. iil ‘Alfred Clay = Copipe “ eS “2209 Chouteau “= Ee Pores S120 la Salle ge ee “SF eee De Camp. Mo Estella L ~o % eto bese .Rolla. Meo rr? 2. eee nn, oe da ks 30D s. Jefferson | Mre. Annie 3 “Seba > ébeaeu 7154 Wroming P@OTEO BONG... . .- ncccccccsecsessecs: ®4 Ann j sephine Franz...........«...-2i@ Chippewa Wiliam Mortimer S&mith..Breckenridge,. Tex. Marion A. Wilkingon...4745 Hammett FP! gk Se Collinsville. In Francesca Regis » dale ant Collimsville. 10 Chas. F_ Fuleawider...... uss N “hanring Elizabeth Jones nr Maven. Mo. Walter Sommerkamp.. ois S62 Texas Cecelia Pilger mall ee as Cs lohn Herman Leverenz .8t. Charlies. Mo Alma ©. McWeber 3ii8s > 25th Prank H. Nicnd , Detroit. Mich Teta 4 . 126 West Belle Wesle R ck .._445 Beil Mrs Emma |} ers Wis Beil eenh F Qs -s loa Hickory “har Cat © Marke S22 N. Nineteenth Joseph J. Degnan : 4775A Labadile Elizabeth L. Tirmiin ... 4247. Athlone Tannie Razakas. Wheeling. VW Va Anna F. Ferd Chester. Pa James Oliver Twitchell Alton I Mrs Evel n Hiadley Alton. | Brret E. Edwards oe Mt Vernon i a bw anu W esl.uinéter 4c St. Charics. Leo Dove St Paul. Mo Dera M ’ ; O'Fattien. M Hans M Lauritzen Firma. Me Katherine A. Ka nann Perugue Mo*# —— At Belleville. Arthur E. Edwards ..........Mt. Giive, il Ar na Lehmann —— Bc werdsvfile Leroy Sere Sapa ile ae New Athens = ime inec ke —) New Atbens Harry _ Biljett ... apnamaiiain “entralia Mary Kimbrouch ‘ : Granite City George N. Schwarz. ee - OF alion Sue McFarland ...... ' CO Fallen At East St. Louis. Jopenh Hendricks ..... —_.. Franki!n Jeanetta Moore eel dil East &. Louis Eéward Springer lll Fierence Bazza .. — ..Bast St. Louis Ca ve-tn- Rock Ti? Cave-in-Reck. [! | Arthur Lowe lsa della ba) lous At Clayton. Clarence Rose ...... Eddyville. > Myrtle Flammery ..... - Eddy viile. nd i. Harlte O. Lamson ......1238 Hodiement * Bertha ©. Koerper a 42 Enright Eawin ‘ Schwartz nai _ST95 Persbing Mae Johnston FESR 4247 Washimgton « Wes Cu! bertson Cincinati Oo Beuviah Nelson ties Pershing Buss . Lik c wo ‘ a Catlin - 712 Cos +3) s D.. Ea : H. and R. J . LA Lafayette ©. and M. Necker, @17 Park 5S. and B. Liegh. 3165 Sheridan. R. and M. Haemmerte, 2304 Case. M. and E. Ferer. 490¢ Enright ‘ and E wham. 1524 S L2th E and F R ; ' Texas and J. Hopson BLS N. lth W. and M. Gill. 1808 N. 9th F. and A. Cardosi, 254 - Cc mi M Genie. 2007 N. 14th S. and M. Meonshire. 5208 Page. A. and B. Barren, 1915 President. : | S. and M. Prieemerer, Castieman. D and N. Smith, S57 N. Broadway. H. and 1. Nieman, 6136 Elia. ; VY. and M. Jenedek, 17232 Hoein. L. and Forest. Gust Patchis, 28, “yee N. 1éth. THOUSANDS OF JEWS LEAVING | EUROPE FOR PALESTINS Cortrespondemce of the Assoctated Press. VIENNA, Oct. 22.—Emigration of | Jews to Palestine is increasing _rap-_! idly in Central and Eastern Europe, ' and the new Palestine immigration reguiations would allow of a con- trolled immigration of about 17.666 Zionists of the pioneer class during the coming year, said S. Landmann, | secretary of the Zionist organization. | im an interview. Landmann, who is now in Vienna. on a special mission in. connection with Jewish emigrants to Palestine. said the selection of the emigrants is being made by the Zionist organiza- ” Ay % ’ : — ” ’ Murph ysbore, [Tl .1908 Montgomery ... AW) Montgomery Afton. il ae Alton, Iii _. 3804 Washington , ..1835A Biackstene ison J. H oftnian —- Ramona ‘Park. Mo + Te S Vanderenter .Mapiewood, Mo Harry F. Heman......... 8 Cete Brilliante Giadys .E. Wallis........4801 Cete Brilliante Otto V. Schmetdle ........ — W. Haven Pear Gansner (Mre.)....TROiIA S&S Broadway Joseph a Seth, ater ccade Se 5a 4153 Taft Cornelia eS rr 3966 N. ilth SeeGeee EE. Gee? .cccioceseses Milistadct. Ill oem 5 Phew . ..ssctackedeen : > oe) ’ : pa4 S aes ” Ea” Cae Tay 3 ee ie ee a oe a er, 7 de od ees dee 6 Si n.3 Fee eae we ‘ : ; oo ee eae ~~ . . teh bo! ssee ‘we a te ~ g - ? a : ri a . “ges ae Good News! Clothing Prices Are Lower Here— We Have Reduced RVing on Men’s and Young Men's. a 4 at SUITS AND Nn OVERC 0 A ! housands of Garments in Si in Six Splendid and Comprehensive Groups, Offering $900 89950 99506 294250 | $4500 35000) SUITS § OCOATS| | SUITS & OCOATS | | SUITS &OCOATS ‘22 ‘29D $550 $6500 | | #708 380% | SUITS SOCOATS | | SUITS &OCOATS | — Be wee eee eee ~~ lt ig em cae SWPPP hee ORR ee ee eee ee ete eee ee se oe e All Topcoats, Raincoats, Gabardines Leather Reversible Coats, Fur-Collar™ Overcoats, Mackinaws and Separate Trousers Reduced Proportionately.

Page 23

Pe * (ST.LOUIS POST- : , : os % The usual four-page Magazine Section ec) ts News P hotographs My, Gj ~ is printed to-day as a cover to the enclosed pel ion, Popular Comics a Z a : Part Two. The Magazine Section -_ | and Women’s Y Z Part Two can be readily separated | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER A ioe I L those who desire to read them separately. | oa g = ta : . PAGE 23 ) : s ¢ yee Caw iy ; . re 72; ie re "Pre o ae " a " : - : “ ’ . ‘ - . aka ey Ot erg pn e Moe ARR Aine ta > ne 4 2 Messe ees sas pe saaatiscbebbccbsslsssosleslloscecclcclclcccccccscbllcccccccccthccltecccccocsescbcbddsssdbcecccsccttctttps-: pdddlccdddddedddddededdCdd€—t” EE EEE EEE ngage ~~ = CAPRA A AM MM « « paaamanannnses chase -eeooeceooeeeooe CPOPPEPECBOLEPEEELELEOELEOEEEEOEEEEEEEEEEEDEDODEEEEPOEOEEE MA LM“ LMM CEMA ALLAAEEOLEECEDIEBDEEL ELECT ELE A Be ° , “- ‘ ” . - - “ee 7 a (LPO ES FOC + OF Seer grrrenarrerarrren “ee Pa Ss s 4 a ‘ . »~- ~~ > AAAs A eld AA a eh! batalatees s eaenraerrrr ; > iA g . . # m ' 4 ey PERS a Sou BR SRE" 4 ; 4 $4, SRA eGye hah bb bb hhhbhbh aa. ttt. ee WN ~~ af + ASA + * ee «+ eGe ee * oo ee eye tment eee IE ome ated QDS WWW) 4 ? 4 4 4 ;' y ; 1 % | ; Hi a” ; 4 “qt A 7 5 é; 4 aa ; GY A. 4 oy ” SS aK rs of Merchandise puri or the West. —— Ss TWAS © 6488S SR Se es 6 8 8 8 eee eee te ee ees Oe ee ee ee 8 e4 “ » * as" > ° » ~ * 7 . ~ a _ a ” - o . SS b-bd ttt he ht bt > yb hhh eh he . ee le ee ee i ee > LA ALAR AEB. a Cy Stet vee. ————— es QQ """F’BPVDHQDO WG _ — ~ ——_—e —_ ~ Sit te Dt te tte te tt he BSRSSASES SEARS CARS * mt 4 wre ee eee, 6 ie Oe i, 66 ee, weaase SWRVVVSVesd WQAMAK tt hh hhh hh bh hb hhh bhbhhbbhbbh abana... en .* . .> ~ 0 f o : 4 - “ ee § : , : ‘“ 4 we | ¥ \ ‘ 4 is Pn ‘ ~ , , » « ¢ 4 , 4 s. J ’ . ¥ 44 ry) & (is 7 Bt Bt te te et te te te ee he hh hh bb ee 4 > > . « ~ A Sng . eo ae . TapstibsPradsddre . ') 7 %” Ps % > ae : , > ¥ x % - TTI LALLA A ¢ Af # id r 4 (i 4 : , ee +e ¥ ” >. ¥ ” POCOEEOEOELEOPELEEREOEEOEELFELFEEEEEELEEEEEEEREEEEM ‘47 COOCODOOEEETOPOOEBOOOOOEREEEOUOOEDBUEEEOOEEIOLOUEECEOEEEEH: Chath tte@lledEtsdses thd led tdtdPs FOFSPPCPPOEPPOLEEREEEPPEELELEEEEEE COFFEFOPFELPOEEAEEEEMLE iad 448 SEBACOERADOPEOOEEBOOEBEEEERUOEERPPEFELPEOEEAAEOBEAOLDEEBBEEEEBPEFFEEREE Exhibits at the annua] chrysanthemum show in the greenhouses of the Missouri Botanical Gardens that are attracting the largest crowds in the local history of such displays. One photo shows a bank of huge individual blooms, | some of which are nearly a foot in diametér. The other photo shows visitors inspecting chrysanthemums of various sizes; rafging down to the dimensions of a daisy. ag Le ' on Acree soe EOL Tt TT OL ITT ELETAEIITLTED Y yy AAAs AAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAALALAALAAALALALALAAALLAAALAAALAALAAMLAAALALLAALALAIAALAAA AA Ahhh ! EEA, £ ™ . : ; 4 POPPE AILEEEPEBRPEEBFEEEEEEE gy POFPFOIFPTOPULEEEELPEELLOLLEEEPELEELEECELEUEEEEDBEEEBEEEEEEEEBIELIELEOLEEBEAEBEEREEDEEDEREBEEEEEBAEOLNFAAEECUEMMECCEEAEEAABAIEBA EMAAR EDEAMEEEEBEPD ED ‘ COS FPBAPPEEPOLELEPEEPEEPEPEEEFEEFEE > A 1% a ee Se q : AY | W i ' HY Re Rv WABACASAN SS BR eeeeead PO ns SS . SPLASVSSSSVSSVV SLs Sse sae SPV VS SSS FSS 6S 555454554545 > : Saeee ~ *. 9 Now . W WSS. RS RQ WH AWA PVss SASS VAl SSeS LSS Aes SWS TVSEWS FS F565 FO S48 8 SS 8 8 8 ESS SSVBSass * *. DOSS eee ae A ay sf e . ee ee ee SS SS RX AWWW SSS \) S wr re . a * - Ce Se a, en en y . Oo Ale he 0? 8 ¥ a . - . od Se ae onl > So. , et. Re 2. +. 4 da’ « . oe « . 7 “vs +.9 . " - 7 Ms ; / / -/ ) - ae omen ; : vesrccssstssets FE. © " iL : : COBCOPOOODPPOLOELOEOEDEOLEDOEBOEBELEOOEOOEOELEBEEOEOELEEEOPELOEFLEEET “ 7 oA Aan OM 3 ‘az . 4 COGEE 4 a . ‘* 4 f Ff 4. S S ‘ Ae ae aes a4 Pe 4 AA AL ff, V4 ff F if : , ~ y > 4X 4 sf # beg % P le 4 et ee . > ia oe wer John Abraham Elkos, who has Of f eri ng i “Ml roeaataen wa le Y been ‘appointed United States i“ —Y member of the commission of in- Mrs. Callahan. mother of the captains of both Yale and Princeton ; quiry to investigate the Aland ' football teams that will clash Saturday One son, Michael, is captain Ys Islands controvefsy between Fin- 4 $ and center for Princeton, while Timothy Callahan, captain and Z land and Sweden. This investiga- TO — Sa =. | eS \ * — eat ai i ee, x = ¢ ~ . © . PS. FES oe SRS s x ; eet > sa weg recently center for Yale. probably will play at- guard Saturday. Y tion was arranged by the Council —Coprright Underwood @ Underwood YY of the League of Nations. 7 ——— —. ~opyrigt, Keystene View Co ’ Jfj ; Ahh A/a Ff A (J fy . GAIA SA , ; / 4 YY If fy Jf, SA ALAA, LE, a7 7), “7 Y/) Yl WLLL WA , (sf JA Ad? V/4 4 . A Af, 4 Sa // / ‘- / Likhikhbdahh dihhshhah COOOOEPOOPEPOPEEOPEPOPLEODOEPEOOEEDEODPOEOEEEEOEPEEEELPOEOLEDEEEEOELEEEPOLEEEELEOEDEDOEBOOLOEEEOEEEELOEEOOEOEELEOLOEELOELOETOE ET ¥ ¢ ¥ ; : " -_—~—_— a! . “ y _ . . y ‘ . 7 ‘Ss “ ‘ - 7 “ : . - . * we age % . SOSA . \ SLA ASA SWS SWS 856448 88 88 eee 8 4 - -*"» 0 ie tee ggg A ne a ty a Ale A cls eel —_——* . AP | Sa lt PN LOS. Sr PRELUEE tare . _ “ ~ - - A in ‘1 me be , 4 ath, 4 ‘tad + ‘ ~ ~~ - , be tt geting tt eth 0 nine tf ¢ tee ASO OE ow : 2 7 4 7 7 4 4, 7 Z - Oe Oe CO Oe Ces PC CR COO i . - _~ mR eee. - a "rr ere First picture of London {vneral of Terence MacSwiney, late Lord Mayor of Cork. Archbishop Mannix The MacSwiney funeral procession passing over Blackfriars Bridge, London, after body of the hunger eer a tr gt casket as it is carried frém St. George's Cathedral. The pallbearer on extreme right is: John Mac- state in St. George's Cathedral. 5 eo Swiney, a brother., —internationet ) :

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rede, ata iia Se ts lela bia ainas ae Dec. 12, 1878. _ = ' : Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Publisacd the Pulitcer }ublishéng Co. fucken ant Olive Streets. PP ee Err oe ne a } ’ if i i | af a Hi : 7 rE of construction and upkeep by men qualified to do who will te kept just as the rail- and held * li f Lj 188 i 4 4 | : 7 if | | ! | 4 4 ; i» See? 6. RAP Qe AP conditions. Dering the campaign on behalf of that amendment I visited many counties and objections—and this was , roads— y upkeep of beard “What's —- as ts to de- go if are to be = = | euro amply war- ranted by the most of the beard roads in Missouri. Under existing Misggurt reed = laws. most of the road t done by farm- _eeexet euch times as they feel they are pommeeded in their crop work. Usually Se ae eecsd sities tend x-| @tewetors—and they generally lack the . feeilities required to make a good @irt ' goad. I have seen during the past 60 Gags hundreds of miles of dirt roads fvechiy graded, the loose carth (weeds and trash) up in the road in the the an all- anoge® een { if st gil i HE i i H | E ad ile ! i tf + for terms not exceeding | acreage held by lease and ownership has | ‘from an insignificant figure to 458,056, including the | | richest lands in the Stage. ship has been made possibile : ‘The returns on the Spencer-Davis senatorial contest, {nm divers Republican precincts were highly suspicious. | born tn the United States and therefore clot citizenship, while their parents are ineligible to nat- uralization. fact of birth within the United States, and that Cali- ecter and inbering tn their reserved powers; and the Federal Government has respected that right. pleasing to tne states whose thus impugned. The states have not protested against it in the migratory bird case, probably because the worthiness of the object obscured its real significance. But to apply it in the California case is to invite gome very determined opposition. @ surplus of $180,000,000. Should it distribute this amount to the stockholders to whom it belongs, it cating oils at a great advance over even war prices and petroleum products of al! sorts at a high figure. Are scarcity or to the fact that the Standard Of) Co. can use the money’? ST. LOUIS | seemed to gain a new lease of power and was enabled r r reer 'to celebrate its third anniversary. ; ’ An election result of no small importance and one It wes in 1912 that California first became aroused forbidding ; |ownerghip but permitting leasing under restrictions | | three years. Since that time,| primaries in this city on Aug. 3 is undeniable and s | tt ts comtended, the Japanese population in California! grand jury which is endeavoring to fix the responsi- ‘bes doubled, reaching more than 83,000, while the) bility has so far found sufficient presumptive evidence expanded of guilt to return six indictments. The specific remedies now sought by California | — It may have an indefinite series of anniversaries to containing the potentialities of mach Comestic S| celebrate, if the policy of other countries toward it well as international bitterness is the adoption ey | is continued. Will it celebrate even its fourth anni- | Califarnia of its more drastic anti-Japanese program versary, if a less provocative and more rational ‘against land ownership and immigration. policy is substituted? CLEAN OUT THE ELECTION CROOKES. That many irregularities markéd the conduct of the The inception of the inquiry was vigorous com-) The increase in owner-| plaints about the Democratic wards of the city, but it through the purchase of | is to be hoped that after the good beginning in the give close attention to These should not be neglected, and while the jury f Nov. 3. With the great, ‘tmciude a proposal that Congress enact a Japanese| is engaged in the task it might take up complaints) | exclusian law; that the gentlemen's agreement con-| about the regular election o increase tn the number of voters and no correspond- | serted that deliberate attempts to retard passage fornia enact a new and more stringent land law.| through the booths and cause citizens to lose their) It is a large program; too large, in fact, to give much | votes were not unknown. promise of achievement. Election crooks have had too much scope in this Im a recent announcement from the State Depart- city. It is recalled that no adequate criminal pro-| The right of the states to regulate land tenure) But, least, of the powers embrace some, at it is a distasteful doctrine, and one not at all ed powers are AND GASOLINE OOSTS 284, CENTS. The Standard Oil Co. of Indiana is said to have But it distributes it in the form of an untaxed stodck | dividend, which gives stockholders one and one-half). +. the influence of which all h | shares for each share he now owns, or $150,000,000, all human vagaries and | par value ip all. Gasoline now sells for 28 1-2 cents a gallon, lubri- these prices due, as is alleged, to a petroleum This stock dividend indicates that when almost LETTING BOLSHEVISM ALONE. : it and reject it. If it is better, then you would have | the privilege of adopting it.” | Secretary Colby’s announcement that the United | are making progress. [ff our new women vot ment, intended both for California and the Japanese, ceedings followed the startling exposure of fraud in at was declared that no settlement of the problem that the Newell-Slater contest and even election inspectors provisions of! ..isted the instincts of justice would be acceptable suspected of the thefts were continued in office in to the people of the United States; and, at the same subsequent years. Make a clean sweep of the crooks. time, it was anmounced that Japan bad proposed the | | megotiation of a new treaty governing the relations, resgered it will be an excellent thing to have a grand ef the nationals of each state within the territory | jury investigate all complaints of irregularities after of the other. There is reason to believe that this is | every primary and election. being serfously considered as a way out of the diffi-| culty, however unacceptable it may be to California | Until full confidence in St. Louis election results is ae tae | | THE AWAKENING OF MB. SCHMOLL. | Director of Public Welfare Schmoll 9 a report to unsatisfactory condition to a certain extent, but not wholly. He aske for funds to provide additional ducers may be frequent and supervision more com- plete. Those who have studied the local milk situation declare that these admissions do not go far enough and that the danger in our supply is much greater than what he says might indicate. It is, however, gratifying that Mr. Schmoll is prepared to concede as much as he does. Less than a year ago he was contending that St. Louis’ milk supply Was superior to that of most large cities and that the conclusions reached by Federal investigators as to its possibili- ties of peril were unjustified. When the very plan of supervision over [ilinois producers which he now rec- ommends was then suggested to him, he declared tt | was not feasible, and, more, that it was not even necessary. aa ae praca ae bike Public Safety Department admits that the St. ‘Louis milk supply is tmadequately protected; that i. view of the Supreme Court decision last Apri! im | BOO milk aeeees Se Rees & net handled lense the migratory bird cese of Missouri vs. Holland, it| ‘7 conditions; that pasteurization remedies would not be surprising to see the Federal Govern- ee A pth degree ota ae ot the cates inspectors with small automobiles, that visits to pro- the treaty-making power had jurisdiction beyond the erdinary jorisdiction of Congress, and that it must therefore which, if measured by the jurisdiction of Congress, would be reserved to the states or to the people. Let che treaty-making power be exercised on a subject beyond the competemce of Congress, and Congress becomes by that fact clothed with authority to enact euxiliary legislation. , ' ; : ’ ' ' | With Mr. Schmoll’s eyes opened to the facts, we con- tinue their efforts, we may be furnished milk which | EXIT PEUNES; ENTEE RAISINS. the physicians will cease to denounce as “unfit for | infantile consumption.” | It grieves us to observe that prunes have lost their potency. They used fo be the great American stand- eccentricities, not otherwise accounted for, could be| ascribed. If a citizen deported himself with an un-' seemliness or irrationality inexplicable on other) grounds, it sufficed to say that he was full of’! prunes. | Just why a citizen containing a plethora of prunts should act on the bias has never been satisfactorily explained, but it is a doctrine that has never been disputed. The humble prune has, by common con-. sent, been credited, when taken into a person's in- | terior in adequate quantities, with the power of making that person behave imprudently, and with the potentiality granted it followed. of course. that .| prumes were the cuirently accepted explanation of everything not specifically traceable to other causes. But prumes are now passe. Raisins have taken the policy the Soviet leaders expect from other coun-| their place. The thing to say now, when erratic de- tries. “If our system is bed.” he added, “you will see| portment or discourse is observed, is that the con- dition is due to a filling of raisins. True. it does not always extenuate, though it may explain. It did mot the other day in police court, when a gentleman ly, told the Judge it. was because he was full of raisins. did not excuse and fined him $50. States will mot participate in the allied blockade of | who was accused of demeaning himself unbecoming- | The Judge said that might explain but it' That is well. It should be made clear right at the beginning of the raisin regime that. however con-' venient and sufficient it is to account for your neigh- bor’s obliquity, it ts not good form to ascribe your own delinquency to it. Prunes were never prostituted | to self-justification. exemption. Raisins should enjoy the same - - } ' you make with your demand.— Boston Transcript. “Who is the stranger’” “A man who tempers jus- “A Judge’ “No, a photogra- THE WORLD'S NOW LIN FTs THIRD 7 » ee ni ee WWHAEE E-E-E-3K/ ~~ —.* a - GREATEST TOTTERING ACT) YEAR. ; | — 7 7 wer Fy Be , . > “ oa le Be A ar. ‘a es a > “> a | ly Py eee e te ja ' . a a Net ae? has 4 ~~ POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. __ . ..* 4a : : thes.’ * o «' “gt *» % 9g * © ‘* "* PT. . wa” JA. —_— — _ —_——- oo) - VOICE: ‘“‘NO PEACE YET ?” | JUST A MINUTE... Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ? HEY say you're beaten, Champ. If that’s the case Missouri ought tn shame to hide her face. A giant falls—in that ill-fated hour; An epic closes—clouds of sorrow lower. You've been an institution In these parts For many a year—you've thrilled and won our hearts. We've loved yeu as believers only can. Because, Champ Clark, old boy, you've been se man. Full many a time, when bitter waxed the fight. Your voice rose high in battle for the right. With honor, principle and truth assailed, You flinched net—from no issue have you quailed We've known that you are one whom we could trust; Your friends declare !tt—your opponents must. And never yet have you that trust betrayed, Nor beaten from the struggle have you strayed. When next the future Congress shall convene. There's many a thought will turn to Bowling (Green. # They'll! glimpse Missouri's Ninth seat with a sigh, And tears shal! wet the reminiscent eve. The halls of Congress shal! awake no more The echoes of a voice beloved of yore. There'll be an aching void—a vacant space; For, Champ, no man can ever take your place. It seems like. Champ Pike Must have been sleeping or been out on strike Election day—it could not really be That they would cut your oid majority. the old folks down in However, it's been done—Missour't’s pride Seems smothered—nay, more likely it has died. When tried and proven servants meet defeat Wrong triumphs over justice when they meet. Here's good luck, Champ: a long. long cheer for you! You've been our champion. tried and ever true. There's comfort in one thought, and there is joy. Missourians still love you. Champ, old boy. And though great men will ever come and go. Though they should rise like tides and overflow, And though Democracy stil] lies stiff and stark. You're still Missouri's favorité son. Champ Clark. FRANKLYN DE PREZ. >. — * Im One Drawback. A Scoteman came souta to have a look at London. He spent a few days in London. and sped back to Scotland again. On the first night of his return to his little village up in the wilds all his friends gathered round him to hear his opinion of the town whose streets were “paved with goid.”’ He told the tale as only a Scot can—short and candid, without too much padding: then a triend interrupted him. “Hoo long wur ye in Lunnon a’ the gither. Jock 7” “About a week.” replied the traveled man. “What did ve think o’ the toun”?” “Hoots, mon, it wur aul richt tn its way! Luon- non's a fine wee toun itself, but it is sich a long wa’ fra go yw here'"—Answers, London. - . + Heard at a Reception. Fair Guest: That gentleman you introduced to me is a crnic Hostess: Indeed. my dear’ idea of a cynic? Fair Guest: He's a person whe keeps you constantly in doubt whether he its unusually And what ts your ee ee ae | (Scribner's) STPERFLUOUS QUESTION. An English cockney met his friend Bill wan- dering glocmily along and stopped to inquire the cause of his grief. “It's all along of ‘Arry "Awkins, so it is,” explained Bill; “and it’s because I can’t find the bioomin’ blighter.” “Wot did ‘Arry "Awkins do’” asked his friend. “"E went an’ done enough. ‘e did. ‘E see the Beaks take me in; "e see the Judge give me three morths in limbo, *e did. * REMARKS ABOUT KINGS. “God said. I am tired of Kings.”— Emerson. 9D said. “I am tired of Kings.” Ge: that was a long while ago! And rveantime man gaid. “No. [ iike their looks in their robes and rings.” So he crowned a few more. An@ they went on playing the game as before, Fighting and spoiling things. Man said. “I am tired of Kings’ Sons of the robber-chiefs of yore. They make me pay for their lust and their war: I am the puppet, they pul! the strings: The bieod of my heart ts the wine they drink. I will govern myself for awhile, I think, And see what that brings!” who made the frst remark. Gmiied in the dark. From “The Poems of Henry Van Dyke."7q- ~— —-_ « te ’ Ju. mediately a* much as 35 per Coa, The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION | This column is designed to reproduce withest ‘Dias the latest comment dy the leading pudMcteta, _mewspapers and periodicals on the questions of : ; | NEW YORK’S SOCIALIST PROBLEM From the New York Word. < 7 is a distressing situation that the Assembly di must once more face when the three Socialist _Assemblymen are sworn in and take their seats. It will be called on to decide at once whether, according to precedent, it will summarily expel them or subject them to a long trial or seek © |dodge further trouble by overlooking the me |that they were again elected as Socialists in de fiance of the present Assembly's decree of pro scription. The problem ts complicated by the circumstances that Jager of Kings will be © ‘newcomer and therefore was not a party to the proceeding» that led to the expulsion this year of (the five Socialist Assemblymen. Whatever might |te done for the removal again of Orr and Sok omon, in the case ef Jager no legislative short cut will be open to the Assembly that will ot viate tne necessity of a forma! investigation with the help of highly paid attorneys for the pros ,eution. Since the Socialists have also elected Henry Seidel] of the Bronx to the State Senate ‘and former Representative Meyer London & Congress. the issue of permitting Socialst & hold legislative offices is greatiy broadened. If the Assembly persists in [ts campaign of partiaas | Giscrimination against Socialist members, will the State Senate for consistency’s sake be under & moral obligation to expel Seidel for the off ef being a Socialist? And what sbdout = sf = - et eS : THE POWER OF LENIN. BOBERT MINOR tm the Liberator [BERTY does not exist except in living ard limited by material things absolute, but limited, not abstract in the but comcrete in fact. What strange power Lenin? Why does every adversary, one ty fal before him? Why do they all him? Why do all European governments and waver between courses, losing thetr salf ‘their’ populations, till Lenin cas Licyd George, “I command more mes giand than you command”? Why ww he mation that can dare to pop ulation war The anewer ts that is a scientiet in an unsctentifie world. Ce by its nature must follow its mad militartete inte combat with Soviet Russia, like moths to o fama And. for the rest that I have to say. it i» wre in Engels’ “Ortgin of the Fami'y. Private oF erty and the State.” tn the “Communist | festo” of 1847. in “The State and Revolutle.” by Lenin, tn the letters from Marx to Bakuats: and ft echoes In the tread of the Red Arma pow marching through Europe for the well of you and me I withdraw every that I made in my praise of the Russias Soviet Republic L i ‘i ™ . of rns oniy Len into were ~~ ° JAPAN'S NEW TARIFF LAW. Frem the Living Age 3 HE Japanese Diet recentiy enacted 6 u—_ | tariff law, designed primarily to . ‘dumping and to promote domestic man @& board is to be created to decide whether ) ported goods are being sold at unlawfully prices. If that ts found to be the case, 6 will be imposed amounting to the difference tv een the normal value and the price 'the importer. Fuel of] purchased on \the Government is to be free from duty. additional duties are levied on wine®, ) ayes. machine tools, and numerous other modities, The prospective effect of the ew | be gauged by the fact that ft passage . sensational advance tm @yea, certain colors 1 3 Dy the Assoctated W ASHINGT( second anniver: the armistice ‘ navy and mart distribution of and letters of o ticularly. vale performance | world war. TI awarded had be manding office world and upo telegraph today jels’ office here tributed with nies. The aetion m= of the controve rations that re joma! investiga! Rear Adméral fused to acc Se-vice Medal the ground marked the m the navy's rec guished warti! the investigatl was accused of ficers who com! the enemy and cers whe pet duty tm resp shore. No Names 1 Publication 1 awards as fina Secretary show be unchanged * concerned. Kea again appeared been awarded J said at the Na the medal had warded to Ad done in almost to the officer’: accept the hon with the navy Rear Admiral | ami Capt. Rayn took action sir miral Sima, he the Bureau of future action, | of the medals eerned might — ezplained at t? Eleven congr honer were aw cers and four t was six more t original report more than the approved. One Aw The board's mended 19 suc! changed the a» to Lieutenant-C G. Lyle to a m The officers honer were aw ant-Commandet reserve force, @ medical Corps: M. Isaace and medical corps: Sullivan and C both of the res Ralph Talbot, ceased. Enlisted men ef honor was. macitete Mate Hospital. Atten: Hayden, Gumntm Kelly Ingram, hery Sergeant ‘ The list of a preved showed eTwase over the ‘ne congressior was explained | ad been referr eaded by Rea Kaight for rm mertterious cas ‘hat had not } original liet. F “alt, 1961 meds In addition to the list. «a ff finally approve impertance ove im the original | es and three medals were | boner, and 24 | creased to 4 B.etaig A recapituilat nhiade today by shows the fo!

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when the three Socialist was not a party to the he expulsion this year of lymen, Whatever might _ again of Orr and Sol- permitting Soci | greatly broadened. its campaign of partisan Yalist members, will the ncy'’s sake be under 4 | Seidel for the offense ind what about Meyer tor. tist except in material things. abstract in z Pek i | Hl i oF : g : ro : ? i ; : ) Ne i . 4 ij 7? | | ; i i é i i __e* nee = Ms i gor ip ae ,? b ad ‘? Pr. E; 4 ; fs dents Pi Ld wf] ; an e Sa 5 Sieh og 9 eet : ine eh a oe WEEE soy be + ake Pcl a 7. > a a : al P tak , a. 1 fan) oe : pes | i | + ge ed a ier * : Ny ws; ) vay, " i is ; oY P

Bad at Very Outset. “So the milk at the very outset are ilk of “Many of these dump _ stations present filth. Other “The milk then begins its journey It travels in baggage In winter from the steam that h the heating pipes. In t Gunners’ Mate Osmond , : if Sergean t G. Robinson. of awards as finally ap- showed a considerable in- crease over the list published before the congressional investigatjon. It Was explained that after the matter bad been referred back to the board by Rear Admiral Austin M. for reconsideration many Meritorious cases were discovered that had not been included in the list. For this reason, it was sald, 1951 medals and 662 letters of ,Cmmendation were awarded today insteaa of 1261 medals and 361 let- tera, as was originally recummended. Some Awards Increased. Tn addition to the names added to the list, a number of awards as approved were increased in over the honor accorded in the original list. Two navy cross- @s and three distinguished service | were raised to medals of YT, and 24 navy crosses were in- to distinguished service recapitulation of the awards as today by the Navy Department} the following new awards rE - » — eg ae A i. a ae | Sade : ? ns Pent 100% SUNDA Y—50% DAILY © e

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee heed ‘ oe tee ae: fn, rr ~ = — On RE ma a ome ene THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. ELIABLE~ [LENT tetrenge- en your confidence in your fellow men to know that a square deal policy has held R-B Cigars down to the price quality that first made them popular? Stil the same good cigar, always in prime, fragrant condi- tion no matterwhere you buy it—and 8 cents for the Londres size. Moss & Lowenhaupt Cigar Co. 723 Olive Street —_ Su7 a CRE) \N ‘you can depend on legs are entitled to the best you cag give them, and Ivory Garters are all you could ask. They are made without metal that dents and chews your legs, and rots away thefabric. They havenohotand heavy pads that slip and need support that should all go to holding up your socks. Ivory Garters are so comfortably light and easy, you can't realize you're : wearing garters. They are durable, airy fabric clear around that lasts and lasts and does not lose its grip. Ivory Garters last so long, they almost earna pension. You have tirne to get acquainted and know they'll never desert you in a pinch. You're enly tir te yourself when you tell your dealer, “I want Ivory Gartere”. You 'l! wonder you never said # sooner. TVORY GARTER CO., New Orleans, U. S A — —_—— « __- » — 7 ee . “+ ae es he J, = Bice * ENROLLS « . . > bie” GE. you: a oo a ' : ' ' ' | ' ' ' : ; ’ | ’ : ; | : | ’ 10 GENERATIONS ROCKED * IN THE SAME CRADLE Lad in Omaha Soon Going East to Become the Eleventh; Mayflower Heirloom. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. PLYMOUTH. Mass, Nov. ti-— There is a lad in Omaha, Neb., who, when he grows up, will be able to | boast that he was ro@ked in the cra- die in which his ancestor 11 genera- tiens back was lulled to sleep. The ee ew ee a —s YY 1 ae a a | el’ Te aay boy is 9 months old, Tom, son of Mr | and Mre. Thomas R. Porter. He will be the first one of his line who has | been born outside of the precincts of | old Plymouth colony, for the tenth generation had only moved as far as | Abington, about 2° miles north, a progression of a score of miles. in almost three centuries. The cradle is reposing in a giass- sided case in Pilgrim Hall, the depos- ftory of relics of the Mayflower Ptl- grims and the home of the Pilgrim Society of Plymouth. Dr. Samuel! Fuller, physician of the Mayflower company, brought the cradle with. him from England, and, it is sup- posed, was “himself sent to the land | of Winken, Blinken and Nod many times in it, and 11 generations have’ been rocked in it. The second Sam- vel Fullér slept in it, and after him, Dr. Isaac Fuller, in the third gener- ‘ation, and later a physician of Mid-| dieboro, slumbered in its capacious quarters. Two Generations of Isaacs. Isaac Fuller ll and Isaac Fuller III. | fifth generation, used the cradle, and | the daughter of the latter, Reliance, | siept in it as a baby in 1756, when | it was over 136 years old. In 1777; she married Josiah Edson and seven | small Edsons were rocked in it, and Olive Edson, who came in 1735, had for her first resting place outside of her mother’s arms the old relic of the Mayflower days. Olive married Jacob Noyes in 1818 and Henry A. Noyes, who was born in 1820, was a representative of the eighth genera tion to be tucked away in the heir- loom. James Noyes came to this country in 1635, the first James of that mame in America. He was a clergyman and preached in Medford, Mass. The ninth generation was repre- sented in the use of the old cradle by Ella Noyes of Abington, who vccu- pied it in 1851. She was a daughter of the widely known Deacon Henry Noyes of Abington, whose portrait hangs on the wall of the Congrega- tional Church in that town, and is well remembered not only as a church official, but as a iover of good horseflesh Went to His Brother. At the time of the deacon’s mar- riage with Hannah Loud, the cradle went to his brother, Lucien Nores and from him descended to his daughter. Miss Elsie Noyes, the own- er of it. To save it from any possi ble destruction it was deposited with the Pilgrim Society as a loan exhibit. and is in a fireproof building of gran- ite and terra cotta and giass and has been there for many years. When Ella Nores grew up, she was married to William A. Higgins iand they went to Nebraska. But |'when their daughter, Mabel, was born. that event took place back in ‘the old home town of Abington and she was rocked in the old cradle imaking the tenth of the family lin« — ee ee ee > to use it. Last to Occupy Cradle. Mabe! Higgins grew up in Omaha and she married Thomas R. Porter of that city and they have a son (now nine months old, and the elev- enth of the line from the old Dr Samuel Fuller of the Mayflower Pi!- | grims of 1620. On his father's side — —" — the boy is descended from six gcen- erations of some of the finest blood of Virginia and Kentucky. his father Gating back first to Capt. Andrew Steel of Lexington. Ky.. in Revolu- tionary times, and his ancestors even then had come over the Blue Ridge Vountains from Virginia when Ken- ‘ueky was an Indian haunted wil- lerness. | A condition attached to the cradle when it was toaned to the Pilgrim Society was that when any descend. ant of Dr. Samvel Fuller appeared a: the depository of the heirloom, and desired to be cradled in its wooden form, the request is to be granted The cage about it is to be opened and the applicant may be placed ir the spot where once rested its an- eestors and that is why little Tom | Porter of Omaha, Neb... U. S. A... is ee to occupy dhat nesting piace Just when he will come is not vet certain. Dut he and his parents are to arrive here some time this fall. probably about the date when the official celebration. of the Pilgrim Tercentenary opens, Dec. 21. the 200th anniversary of the date of the landing in this place of the explor- ing party in the Mayflower. He will occupy the cradie for perhaps a couple of minutes and then after he ie taken out the cradle will be again | Placed tn its case and will wait for . : ; : ’ ’ : : ' one of the tweifth generation. MOVING FRANCE’S 1.000.000 WAR-DEAD WILL START SOON of the Aagsoctated Press. PARIS, Oct. 22.—France’s 1.999.- 600 war-dead are soon “to be trans- ferred to permanent military ceme- teries or reinterred [mn private buryr- img grounda, et the option of the relatives. Tt may be many months before the work ts even well under way. Dut the start is to be made soon. under authority of laws passed at the last session of Parliament and | now made effective by decrees. A eeperate monument. of a de. | sign not yet adopted, will be put at the head of each grave and the care of the military grounds will devolve upon the Government tn perpetuity Sanitation and lack of transporta- tien has délayed the assembling of the bodies But ft has been decided that by careful plenning the wo-k may now be done without danger | te health or to industry. STORRS YT € Z x s : © 5 ‘2 = ¥. - — > : WATERTOWN 3 2 ., A properly balanced Style s = for Fall and Winter Fé § LION (bllars } Collars § S}) Uahed Shirt & Collar Co.Hoy.NY dso Makers of in SiR OE TR FOO FSBO TCO RP OOP TES 6 ser DOG SOT POOPED 9 The Store for Gifts Kodak Headquarters Great Sale of . Community Silverware PAR PLATE The opportunity of the year to buy wedding and Christmas presents—for the Fall bride to supply her silverware needs—for the housekeeper to complete her stock of tableware. Two beau- tiful patterms—Vernon and Bridal Wreath—are offered at these prices, both carryi a ro-year GUARANTEE. These are “standard” open stock patterns. Thus your set can be com- leted at any time. These prices in effect Friday and Saturday. ome eariy. Specials Also on Rogers, Sterling and Pearl-Handled Ware _ > ’ : \ * Read These For This Week Only OUR entire stock of Brass and Iron Beds is included in this sale. A wonderful assortment—comprising Iron Beds in Vernis Martin, White, Ivory, Walnut and Mahogany finishes—Brass Beds in bright brass, velvet banded, satin or Polette finishes. Former price tickets marked in plain selling figures on all] articles. You deduct 20% discount at time of purchase. Think What This Means to You | $22.00 Iron Beds—20% off....$17.60 + $42.50 Brass Beds—20%, off...834.00 ~ | $24.85 Iron Beds—20°, off....$19.88 $48.00 Brass Beds—20% off. ..$38.40 .... $22.00 $55.00 Brass Beds—20%, off...$44.00 $35.00 Iron Beds—20% off... .$28.00 $60.00 Brass Beds—-20°%, off. ..$48.00 _ $39.70 Iron Beds—20% off... .$31.80 $68.50 Brass Beds—20% off. ..$54.80 Charter Oak Air-Tight - Cooks With Coal or Gas | —_— = “OR e . ¢ in; : 4 > . . Piri- Ge = ats $1.00 a Week 4 HIS ‘‘Quick Baker’’ is the range trou want— lle S fine a heater as you could select—tRe. x Hl Wu! k ee a —— best product of the Charter Oak Steve two ranges in one—cooks and bakes with coal or & Range Co.—€good sise, very ornai-.. gas, or both, as preferred. Built of mental, nickel trimmed | polished blue steel, has bigh warming ye 7 Rane | @loset and large oven. Priced at.... . for 48 hours. ree \ . . »S ceptional Prices Reg. Price Sale Spoons Set of 6 Price Tea $1.75 $1.30 Coffee $1.60 $1.20 Table $3.50 32.60 Dessert $3.30 $2.50 Soup $3.50 82.60 Bouillon $3.50 82.60 $3.00 82.25 Iced Tes $3.00 $2.25 Baby $ .65 each 8 50 each \" Berry $2.00 each $1.50 each Y Sugar $ .70 each S .55 each . Reg. Price Sale \\ Forks Set of 6 Price \ An Dinner, flat 3.50 $2.60 ‘ \ Dessert, flat $3.30 $2.50 Ted. Salad $4.59 $3.40 Oyster $3.25 $2.45 Cold Meat 812% each S&S .90 each Pickle $l.05 each 8S .80 each Baby $ 6Seach $8 .50 each : Reg. Price Sale ; Knives ®t Price Sale Miscellaneous Dimner, embossed, $4.25 83.20 ae Price Sale Price . Cream le $1.15 8 .85 each Dessert 4.15 $3.10 Gravy Ladle $1.50 81.10 each Fruit $3.75 82.80 Child’s Set $2.00 $1.50 each Butter Spreaders $4.00 83.00) Hyatt’s Silver Polish Butter Knife, 75¢ each, 55e each Large Jar, special, 25c An Ideal Wedding Present This 26-Piece Chest of Community Par Piste SILVERWARE $12.45 This handsome chest of Community Paz late Silverware cdéntains 26 of the most necessary pieces; 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, 6 knives, 6 forks, 1 sugar spoon, 1 butter knife. Packed in attractive lined oak chest. An ideal gift for the Fall bride. Our regz- lar price is $16.25. This week only at $12.45. Specials Also on White Ivory—Cut Glass—Cutlery—Silver Hollowware Kodaks—Stationery—Sporting &"Mail Orde.'s Promptly Filled-We LAA CR ELT A NN A TT ty Ea eta Ree a came a 417 North Broadway - Between Locust and St. Charies Grafonolas for Every Home on Credit at Cash Prices Net ene cent added fer eredit — Neo interest — Ne extras ef aay kind. 7 3 Ce RCN — nid . —— "fF ——— $2.00 a Mont E HAVE just received a new shipment of these “Al” Model Columbia Grafonolas. They are tow in price. but embody the latest, Col- umbia features. An a portabie instrument that 3 S piays any size dise records All the Latest COLUMBIA RECORDS and Q. R. S. Music Rolls $2.00 a Wee a Sandman | TS? coat ae - a ispering A Record Albums tomatic step and ali the ex Avalon No. 1—Holds twelve 10-inch tea Gubunhan tana tag 2 , Records—Special. .. 95¢ pita age eo sensi Think of Me. Little Daddy records, No. 2>—Holds twelve 12 inch $ ._ in. | ' bs e Py 4esired. ve N Becords—Special. ... Detendr et Goods Marked in Plain | No | Interest Ever Charged Corner 12th and Olive Sts. | | aye: aa Figures ahs ge yh a. eed by * ee oe a ' oe Were we St. Louis it « this startlir thrifty age misses wear urday at $2. 7t8f7v Tey

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A wonderful ory, Walnut d, satin or yures on all zoycould egloct—the ws harter , ood size, very orna- ,e “$49.75 Columbia Grafonols in every detail—hae ve moter and Dyes x ‘Rise me in inches inches “EHS ACQUITTED “BY JURY . “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne leg A ie Tene mer gall aa aN uk Drtver Held Not to Blame for , Boy’s Death. Gam Meedies of 1616A Carr street, last April 6, struck ané killed Der- main George, 7 years old, of 1887 Hickory street, was acquitted by a jury yesterday in Judge Hall's court, on a charge of manslaughter. Following the inquest the Coro- ner’e fury belé Needlen The testi- mony yesterday showed that the boy. who had fust alighted from ea Fourth street car at St. Ange and Chou- teau avenues, ran in front of the EVERY LEGISLATOR $1 Per Month Buys This 20-Piece Aluminum Cooking Outfit ———— of a newspaper truck that, on A Gigantic Two- -Day Sale of Children’s Sides TANS! Were we to throw a bombshell in the heart of St. Louis it could not create more excitement than this startling announcement will among the thrifty parents who have priced children’s shoes recently. Every pair perfect (no seconds or rejects) taken right out of our own stock, at for- mer prices of $3.50 to $4.50. Practically every size in every style—a few broken lots also in- cluded—presenting an opportunity to outfit every girl from the little tot wearing size 5 to the misses wearing size 2. Choice Friday and Sat- urday at $2.6s. Growing Girls’ Sizes vy, or [ges 05 Black and Brown Kid All Leather—No Cloth Tops tip effects. guarantee for genuine service goes with every pair. Values From $3.50 to $4.50 GUNMETALS! Choose from round toe or English toe lace styles in tans or gunmetals. All built over neat- appearing, comfortable, good-fitting lasts. School heels in sizes 8% to 2—spring heels in sizes 5 to 8. All made of good grade upper stock, with durable oak leather soles; in fact, our usual guar- antee of genuine service goes with every pair. Buy two or three pairs and stock up for a year— we guarantee you there will not be an opportunity like this for many a day. Choice Friday anc Saturday, $2.65 to 7—$5 Values 52.25 —Tan Calf (ALL SIZES) Every pair the last word in style—every pair of all leather (no cloth tops), in solid colors listed above. Choose from slender leather Louis, military Cuban heels. Plain toes or smartly perforated Of course, the usual Sensenbrenner All sizes from 2% to &. truck. B D | | IN KANSAS FOR INDUSTRIAL COURT a Single Man Fighting 7. Law Elected to Office, | Pussyfooters Being Chased Out of Brush. ALLEN WON ALL BUT 3 COUNTIES ‘One His Home County; Candidates Who Stood Back of State Executive All Victors at Polls. Specta] te the Post-Dizspetoh .- TOPEKA, Kan-—This wasn’t a good year for pussyfooters in Kan- sas politica. There have been years when gumshoeing, pussyfooting, straddling, dodging, hedging and Similar political tactics won a few votes and won some electiona. But it wasn’t In 1920 in Kansas—not by @ good many thousand votea And the national! ticket is not included in this, as the national] ticket became an incident in the @ection a month befare the election was actually held. The result of the election is that every member of the Kansas Legis- lature is pledged to support the in- dustrial court law. Not a single man who voted against the law in the election was returned, if he sought re-election, and not a single man out fighting the law was elected. During the campaign every candi- date for both branches of the Legis- lature was chased out of the brush and made to ‘fess’ up as to how he |! stood in the matter of the industria! | ‘ourt. Let him wobble the least bit | | | } and he didn’t have a ghost of a show of being elected. Gov. Allen was re- | ‘lected by more than 100,000 ma- | jority over his opponent, who was | isted as a Democrat-Radical Labor- Nonpartisan League. Governor Lost Three Counties. The Governor lost three none eagayer | | e) : | =) uy 0 | —— | dustrial court issue were all whipped | | | | | counties during the = with Oval "Y¢110t Pay $1 or $2 a Week and Your Phono- graph Will Be Delivered Xmas, or Soon- er if Desired. Why wait lar machine you wish. to buy other presents with. you can easily or monthly. selections Free, interest, ) unti! Xmas when you wil! need your money for other things—when you may not be able to get the particu- Join our Xmas Phonograph Club now and when Xmas comes you will have the surplus money After Xmas pay the Dalance weskly Remember, we give you 12 also a beautiful Bird Dinner Set Free. We do not charge Tone Chamber Most remarkable WMeater made Burne coal siftings, coal, lignite, coke or Ww ou- ble lined—-haes air-tight bet draft—will cut yous = bill is Ln St Blue Absolutely Free With Every Purchase of $10 or Over, Either on Cash oF Credit Purchases. This wonderful new creation in a Blue Bird Dinner Set will lend a tone of refinement to any table. We have a limited number; get Remember our great one absolutely free while they last—at Goldman Bros., Olive near Eleventh. , Special $1 Per Month Buys This Massive Brassoid No Range at $60 can e equal this hy Bridal | ff fine Bridal Range. Massive- ly built — stands on sanitary base —has beautiful new style warm- We quote a special price on ate, i ing closet oo found on nest heavy Lino—see our large lin - tg eg sie Special price, per square . at Goldman Bros. = bullt for this sale, Brassoid Bed that can never tar- . - 7Sc Each Week | ¢ | g * SAT HOUSEMAIDS are af NION i in their ee EMANDS for 22 VT c H EN Tra need sul apply a lithe With LENZER CLEANS WITH HALF THE. WORK agrees tly surprised with the effecty thie effect laste for quite « time. «© «2 emall bettie geese « and te quite econemical te uee : stimerine te really bemefictal te t and there te so ereasiness, stick anything unpleasant ebeut it | good idea to divide the hel inte a§ and metleten ‘theese ene at & time, : : ing the brush down the fell te with the ald of Neeld oilm te shape the prettiest “ear . easy te Keep them as Pp Just tery 1! ae f oftis Bros. & C> NIAMONDS. WATCH Credit at Cut See et POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louis evening Pare. Ty DORN EG Ges lL... bs eapaper giving Associated Preas news service, iia { f re , oa . ee a = toe =a Aik Sue ae at € a

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2 RS ere ee 9 een orgs - - RS eae i eee Te THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. ST'OUIS POST-DISPATCH | trom his bip pocket last night, after by what means ft had disappeared. | - ‘he had purchased his ticket for home He missed it when he started to | ‘at Union Station. He could not tell board his train. | ny °} Sell Be) RUNOF OL wen u $79 svock ‘ Jim Snyder Finds “Too Much! / OF TRUNKS BAGS SUIT CASES dA Thunder and Lightning ‘i LADIES HAND BAGS . FANCY LEATHER NOVELTIES ST hale in Teres ™ LAWTON, Ok.—Too much thun-) / der and lightning in Texas: it’s back | est i Sy | j th me t ry to the Elysian fields of California — “ ‘ee ¥ | & ugease a e n © HS 0 apes 0 years as a gambler tn the PB ; 7 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES _ of St. Louis Now in Full Swing = [evssecm. oe) |e! Win dn copr seorement, of oe detcone Qeeshtnn : : ers and Fruit Chocolates with that rich creamy filling. vada and Arizona and the cow Friday only, A?c a pound bez EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE INCLUDED) 22.2 #2222 1a This Sweeping Clearance. Come in Now and Buy for Xmas ccna Gn the Sect coma of es ‘or - \ . : ac : . It is said to be characteristic a package of Needles, you will find a spirit of service, select Virginia Peanuts, Pure Cane Sugar and plenty of gamblers. They fear lightning. But | ~— Ladies opping gs ‘32 Jim was dodging a grand jury, which completeness and fair pricing throughout every depart- > beg oo om suses lightning to strike in divers | ment. Fre . . all latest designs in leather, silk and places. He had been out of Texas | ’ We have specialized in music for 41 years; we know val- Friday only, C a half-pound bor two weeks and he was getting back | velvet Bags, Canteen Boxes, Swagger Bags, Ethel ge ae 1 Barrymore Canteens, etc. 7 /* 3 en ne en eel ues; we know quality. We have learned how to fill your + nen He ste; nag tse ‘the. musical needs to your satisfaction. Whatever you buy LADY BALTIMORE : aws Lawton. He would go on back if , . 2 Regular $4, $5 and $6 Vanity Bags, +i "A ee the underground wires told him tt here is absolutely reliable, and we stand in back of every choice ted + was safe. If they whirred a warn- item in our stock. LAYER CAKE . tng he would retreat {fo some zone Three large snow white fluffy layers coated with a rich luscious Marshmallow Jeing. A most satisfying dessert for $7.50, $8.50 Canteen Boxes, Velvet Bags, oa | _ in the “sticks’ of Oklahoma. > aed wt. “I'd a cleaned up 10,000 fron men | : $5.00 A by Christmas,” said Jim, “if a man | | the dinner. : | hadn't been killed tn a Texas rag- | a 78 . ‘ town. These killin’s always are un- | roducin S ¥, C eac Regular $9, $10, $12.50 Velvet Bags and $7.50 pias . ) any rr ugh stuff to get along. But | Q RS Player Rolls A real homemade coffee cake topped with chopped ; ” "Wwarkes wear ete roe Tears, | Music Cabinets Sete Almonds and Glazed Cherries. Dressing Cases Jim ts up in the sixties. He admits Tuning and Repairing Lot of $5. $6. $7 and $8 Gentlemen's that in rears he has worked four | Accessories Friday only, C each. st got mad at myself.” he | Dressing Cases: ays. “Ju: choice at .... aid. “But I have retended to ~ rk. Lord, yes, if you had seen | K |] E, kK R S The Question Solved—dHerz Sweets. ‘ for ladies Lot Fitted Dressing Cases Arizona once you'd have | me out in | $12.00 thought I was the workinest man fn | . A Tall ba | Piano OoOmpany Toilet Cases at $15. $20, $25, I OFF A lull had come tn mining. Money | SS $30, $40 up to $75, choice.. 3 was not plentiful, and men had been | —Established 1879— ' ~ ' c ~ laid off by the thousand. “I went out | : 74 to work on the road,” said Jim.| 1007 Olive Street =_— ~——_ “Road workers don't make much money in Arizona, but I needed a lit- “For qr Years the Reliable Music Store” : le recreation and I took to the road S. ‘The POST-DISPATCH its the only St. Louts ing camps. Just to show you how devil- ish hard I worked, I frequently was able at the end of the month to de- posit $1700 to my credit. About the’ easiest job I ever had was guarding a I was paid with newspaper giving Associated Press news servica Murphy NO. 133823 there was exterior trimmings." Extra fine quaiity cownice .eather, Texas Rangers are something to be) sewed-on corners and loops, two reckoned with and closely watched, good straps and shirt foi, a beau- Jim says, when they are performing tural Case for Christmas gift. Off special they Beguiar Price 340.00; @* SALE PRICE $25.00 Suitcases incident in a Texas oil town. lan ad arreste ian for Regular $3.00 tiber Sultcases; $? 00 A Rat ger had arrested @ man . a misdemeanor and was taking him eale price . Keguar $6.00 Fiber suit along the street. The town constable with straps .. also wanted the man. He told the ye — man so and was in the act of physi- 2 ne $35.00 walrus grain leather eally taking the prisoner away from = — Boge straps : the Ranger. The prisoner hung close | ex Suitcases, with strepe; to the Ranger and asked for protec- | 5 4 7 : — : *) ™ } 7 4) Us , Ws 4 ? . y. ‘WJ ~ ; ) ’ , i ef i is t cog r , Bd Ft 5. 0 9 es ; Ay Poth. Pisghs SUaty .aex ts ul. ‘ : a 5 #3. Constable he was the best man on the draw. That seemed to satisf: fis ' : ; : : rf: ng | because it is free of all germ life. Ht resembles in this point boiled a place you ruin business,” explained milk, and, like it, is superior in point of sterili ity and also in digesti- ny sega sack hey te caccenatal bility to pasteurized or raw milk, since the digestibility of both the have bose and gambiln’ Put them fat and casein is probably increased by the exposure of the milk to eat G08 the tows goes to the bow- | high temperature im processing.”” Quoted from ‘‘Milk, The that had 3000 ns tn it ¢ i — ’ : that had 2090 persons t tt « month | Indispensable Food for Children,”— published by the Children’s Bureau of the U.S. Dept. of Laborin The Care of Children Series. | : cover the population. They had a ) killin’ and that put the kibosh on | ' | | = : > g 3 bustneta” | Libby’s Evaporated Milk is a fine, pure milk that you can srust | oY * - | ——— -—_—* al — = — ————— — a — a? “Did you know that an olétime | len Gee hie etme tear” eanee in the nutrition of your children. To begin with, it is simply «) eo mwee@e 2 en ew ek - wm ann + = --* 7 Jim. “Fact. Their purchasers were | ii ee + ee. : ° er ie ‘ i; 2 —~ * ~ - . 7 7 - at = ~* a \ S “a ie . | ge iway old to kil - . ' : : Murphy No. 116 ee ae Ss ener Or ae nich, country milk. Then Libby evaporates half the moisture | | | As illustrated; made of hard vulcan. | J ©™* Tes cowman rode up to our from it—but nothing is added, nothing else removed. Every ng “a> As illustrated; full size 0 ved fi : . camp one day and asked for our boss ; pen top, cre- : ber throughout, in full size | tne cook was the only man enn | step of the process is under the watchful*eyes of Libby experts. of ody wn puay ee a Tiree linings. eel toid e~ age that the boss | . guaran ; Price $50.00 . iin’ Sen <tc ed renga and F rt ,* ’ " : . - makes an ideal Trunk for either man|| —SALF PRICE 902.50 aie whiter ata be was iso cae | = hermore, Libby's Evaporated Milk is safer than boiled milk, as It is Commonly boiled, because boiling does not always insure or woman. Same as above in three. ee eee 949.25 size: sale price. $31.50 | a eat din | a perfectly sterile milk while the Libby process does. —SALE ag bove, in | i ag you wt dinner — today | asa steamer gf you ~ sin ng you haven't done | , | | | $28.75 conn Ghee ames ts nel Order Libby’s Milk from your grocer today. You will find it | size; sale price.......__.. * “ me cowman. " . 3 , a0 some Se at as pure and perfect a product as human intelligence can provide. answered the cook. P.C. Murph Trunk Co. ver “Whereupon the cowman sald he) Yo Washington enepes Bee ctay Sor Cinner. Libby, M<Neill a Libby, Chicago ae Best Built Sissies Seca 00 Gane : Sled Baggage Bu Av. Man Reports Low of $580. | Joseph Dagilein of Detroit asked the police to help him recover a wallet | ,@entaining $580, which disappeared |

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from the finest / and plenty of) - pound bor RE ted with a rich ying dessert for RING with chopped uls evening we service. SPOS? eS SS € Ss TAOS SSR SSRIS ST Peel wT re6 66 BS iq cin rreé : - + yy . - ,°- 8 'Sh ee cee « ‘oe Perce ern Cee Fe eet see reese erTerseret eer r + ee wer 7 fame OF IMPERATOR PENDING Pr rer . _—— ae ian ae Ty io - 1 *. «ig ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LE LR LI ET Ne RT EE TN RT Re oe re come . THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920, . er om cs Mae inden, abet nnd Pan ited nee — “Tr he "9 Ceeyet” gerrr ¥ *, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH to the -Dispatch. IN. Nov. of the shipping world. stood that the Cunard company is 1.—The fate of|ready to surrender her as soon a a er German liner Imperator, | purchaser is found, and of late there x penning temporarily in the Cu-|has been some talk of her possible|0%0-ton liner is past.” It is under-/| conversion into a wharfside hotel. “There is little doubt,” sald a lead- ing shipping authority today, “that the day of the big and luxurious 50,- nard service, is one of the problems/purchase by a hotel syndicate for REP AYS THOSE WHO Used Players . “~*~ GG ab) S4aeeseeur ( (pm a ae NE —only $495. at amazing " ree os a reductions Here They Are Thiebes, mah......... $625 Apollo, mah........... $495 Steinway, ebon?¥...... $465 (e9 CWuRLIZERS Only a Few Days More and then our formal opening after the exten- sive remodeling. We will have the most complete and best Music Store in the West. We Must Sell Fifty Players and Pianos This Week They are displayed on our Second Floor; save $100 by buying NOW P $495 | *J/@ee8 ’ { 4 sa PLAYER- PIANO Terms as low as $12 a month Buy now for Ohristmas, MAIL THIS COUPON , Used Players Many practically good as new Here They Are Wurlitzer, oak....... $650 it Kingston, walnut..... $595 a Wellsmore, mah....... $420 - , Melton, walnut....... $445 | Used Uprights i Haddorff, mab....... $295 Roger Bros., mah..... $165 Mendelssohn, mah.... The Rudolph Waurlitser Co. 1006 Olfve &t. Please send me full description of.........- WOR, “GEE Wedecctes $165 $195 Hammond, mah....... $135 Open Till 9 P. M. New Wurlitzer Building 1006 Olive St. Open Till 9 P. M. for Charities, Remembers Friends in Will TIFFIN, O.—In death as in life, Lewis Selle, whose benefactions won for him the title of “Tiffin'’s little tallor with the big heart,” has been kind to many. Scores who during his lonely last years helped put a little sunshine into his life, were remembered in the will of the man who, etarting as a humble tailor, built up a fortune. Selle with- in a year prior to his death, Oct. 31, distributed more than $100,000 in charities. had lost everything in the war. chief beneficiary as residuary legatee a half million dollars. The largest single beneficiary be- No. 80, Knights of Pythias, which was given a “nest egg” toward build- ling a temple. The lodge is given 240 |shares of preferred stock in a Tiffin |industry. A conservative estimate of the value of this stock fa in excedas of $25,000. Robert Grendon, Selle’s partner ‘'n a tailoring establishment, who was recently given a $30,000 business block by Selle, will receive his part- ner’s share of the business under the will, In addition to a block of stock in a local manufacturing concern. Stock cértificates worth more thar $20,000 are left to Mrs. Fred Selle, a niece, of Danville, Ill., and her son, Robert Lewis. | Charles Wagner of Fostoria, a acres of the best land in 'of Fostoria, sons of Charles Wagner, ™ are each given stock valued at $10.- | 000. The Second Reformed and St. John's German Evangelical churches mare given $1000 each. | Selle remembered his nurse, Mau- ‘rice Straub, with $6000; Milton |'Remsburg, tenant on the farm, with $2000; his housekeeper, Mary Casey, 'with $3000, and the six employes in |his tailor shop with $5000 each. Nearly $200,000 was distributed to friends and distant relatives in amounts varying from $1000 to $3000. ‘ THREE PERSONS INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILES _ Girl Knocked Down by U. R. Trouble Wagon. Hugh Maitland, 46, of 2887 Keo- 5539 Etzel avenue, was overturned in collision with an automobile driv- Union and Maple avenues. Miss Margaret automobile at Washington avenue, occurred. calls for two. i ' : | | WNT WAT WN) 4 Wy | i Hy | : | | TAIT 1 ; : : : ’ | ' : : ’ ' ; ; it : : 4 : erie ’ pif : ; ; Hull : . ? : ri : TRL ‘ ' / H ‘ eel IH 7) a il Mili arith | HHI) : ti 1 ; Wilt Wl iil Hi tL WI of carefully selected cof- fees gives Old Judge an amazingly rich “body” that makes the connoisseur exclaim at once, “That’s good coffee.” A sup sug- | gests a cup—and one cup Any dealer will supply you. Order teday -—in one or three-pound canisters. | Now 5 RVASTED & PACKED BI BROS. COFFEE & SF Settles the Question THAN TUTTI IMI mine ; ) ' My HINT i ( Ht Ni it Sei Hit su Hn i } li | : : | Mi : af ; ; : uM i. 4 ae 4 ~ . JIM = an automobile driven teenth and Locust streets Boy Tried to Save Gtri From Fire That Destroyed Home. PY WARSHALL, Tex, Nev. 11—fm- prisoned by flames, 4-year-old Fred~ eric Murphy yesterday sought vatn- ly to gave the life of his infant sis- | ter, Mary Virginia, 17 months old, | and himself perished in the attempt. | The child's heroism was disclosed with the discovery of the tw~ bodies, | fearfully burned, in a corner under the bed in a flame-destroyed room 'of the Murphy home, the little boy holding his sister closely in his arms | Mrs. Murphy, returning from a _neighbor’s home, saw her own real- dence in flames, and suffered criti- cal. burns trying to reach her chil- dren. WANTS PEACE TREATY REVISED | Von Lessner Outlines to Reichstag His Propaganda Campaign. By the Agsociated Press. | BERLIN, Nov. 11.—A dispatch to the London Times says that Baron Kurt von Lersner, former President ofthe German Peace Delegation, outlined to the main committee of the Reichstag Tuesday his campaign of propaganda for the revision of the Versailles peace treaty. Baron von Lessener declared that speakers of all parties must com- bine in demanding a revision of the treaty basing their hope on “the /Saner elements in enemy countries, | especially America, Italy and Great Britain.” ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR MURDERER Oklahoma Man Confessed to Killing His Stepdaughter, 18. By the Aesocitated Press. MUSKOGEE, Ok., Nov. 11.—Rob- ert W. Blakely, confessed slayer of his 18-year-old stepdaughter, Effie May Alford, was sentenced to die in the electric chair after 15 minutes’ |Geliberation by a jury in District |}Court here yesterday. Blakely, who ‘is 42 years old, is the first white ,man to be sentenced to the electric chair from Muskogee County. The shooting took place at Brushy Moun- tain, near here, several weeks ago. It was said to. be the outgrowth of Blakely’s disapproval of the at- Alford. : ‘ ~ MADE HIM HAPPY Tiffin’s “Little Taflor,” Noted Among those he had helped wene boyhood friends in Germany who Heidelberg University, here, in his will which was filed here, is made in an estate estimated at upward of sides Heldelberg is Pickwick Lodge A Special Sale Women’s $9 and $10 Skating Boots for oy The opening of the Winter Garden and the imminence of outdoor skating, makes this excep- tional offering very opportune. Women’s Skating Boots, as il- lustrated, of white newbuck—sizes complete. Tan Calf Skating Boots in small sizes 3, 31/2 and 4 only. To Cure aCold ie One Day Take a) [ -# Laxative | Bromo -q § Quinine tablets Popular all over the World as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza and as a Grove’s Woolen Stockings We are showing an extenSive selection of individual imported and domestic styles. Preventive. Be sure its Bromo nephew, will receive a farm of 115 | | Seneca | = 'County. Robert and Ernest Wagner yr O Mio signature "6. ULbpore 4 Price 30c. . she him ee “The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louts evening Bewspaper giving Associated Press news service, | Salesman Seriously Hurt tn Oollision kuk street, a salesman, suffered 4 compound fracture of the left leg and internal injuries yesterday when an automobile driven by Calvin Hall, en by Walter A. Libby, 59 years old, living at the Albany Hotel, near Queenan, 88, of 5570A Vernon avenue, was knocked down by a United Railways trouble Twelfth street and suffering cuts and bruises. Miss Queenan and her sister were estanding in the street | waiting for a car when the accident Delmar Williams, 10, a negro, of 1325 Wash street, suffered injuries + to his back and head when struck by by Albert Vance of 2634 Locust street, at Four- LAD, 4, DIES WITH BABY SISTER tentions of another man toward vor “Spurs are T here” Au. you men folks who have tired of cigarettes that lack snap and go—cigarettes that are like flat tires on the road to smoke-enjoyment— P siciihs listen to this:-~ away out in the Orient grow rich . aromatic tobaccos. A long buying arm reached over and brought them to the U.S. A.—then combined them with our home-grown full-bodied tobaccos. Out of the blend was born Spur Cigarettes. That rare, rich old-time tobacco taste and aroma is winning right and left. Besides, Spur Cigarettes have imported per, rolled without paste. The crimped y seam makes Spurs burn slower, draw easier, | ana taste better. | And that smart brown and silver package is three-fold to keep Spurs right. You just can’t stay on the fence once you have “met up” with Spur’s good. tobacco taste. Liooetr & Myers Tosacco Co. a rr TLR TU — ~ a me ee ee . ; i NTTTIT

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. —- SSS HH THE ALLL = STOP q JAILER WON RAGE Kicersite-clasces WILL Do If Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30. Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00. Olive and Locust From Ninth to HFORCOUNTY JUDGE | yo emg | ? ak “| >», Old-Fashioned Washdays . r Fess Whiteher of Kentucky 4 Adds Another Chapter to ill | ° Experience as Soldier of Glasses Are Wasteful and Costly q Ray Mi e€r— Himself Fortune. | $ 50 LO | Just think how long it would take to wear ont -* yf th : i bed-sheet by sleeping on it. It is the rub-board that’ © O e takes the life out of the washing and any of the ten’ | 8 PARDON FOLLOWS en ' thousand Eden users in St. Louis will tell how.” ° Sale Friday & Saturday “ere you yf WwW 7 mati, Ardecgery SS ane eee much longer their linens and other washable article: _ Ed y nn Carnival : VICTORY AT POLLS peg * — A : ‘last now that the washday wear and tear is iat : nated by the Eden’s careful handling, to say nothing — + > } : . a 3 , ecill be at Friday bet. 12 noon Be Ie the Author of “Life in =e. : of the time and toil saved. a this Store and 1 o'clock : ° °° © ‘> — a the Kentucky Mountains it M. : and Is Writing Book on | REMOH JEWELRY CO. blished 22 Yeara. ‘Valleys of the Mountains.’ | 5 w. Cor. ¢th ana Washington Av. . Lents, ‘i & lays OL cued Re poe Sel eres SSeMNG. “28ga) we ova le ; . cea ttt Mi epee hig ayant hen ine ee ee * @*e ee 4 SY Mas, : - La pein Mr. Miller and his Jazz Orchestra are one of the big features of the Ed Wynn Carnival. They turn out the kind of Jazz that made the colored doughboy say, “Ef’n we had dat kind o’ music at our meals, Ah could say to mah | ahmy beans, ‘Move ovah strawberries, you is Sa | haga crowdin’ de whipped cream offen my plate.’ ” eee ® , . mn fisticuffs on the street, Fess Whit- | And that’s some Jazz, you'll admit. ia kite 67 gectune, Reawh| ? The Eden Actually Pays Rider, author, drummer, telegraph | é operator, schoo! teacher, was elected | for Itself County Judge Nov. 2, after a cam- | Our plan whereby you pay @& small he + eg — ees ee amount down and divide the rest up in ithin the jal. taining two new dance hits, “Can You Tell?” and The fact that he had escaped from small monthly amounts enables you to pay “Rose of Spain.” Both are fox trots composed by hr ba. oun saute in Gem tie Beaiteniie for the Eden as it saves for you. Mr. Miller, and they are as scintillatingly syncopated ai) met Seanen the aravity of his offense, | Post-Dispatch. , 2 as anything he has ever done. Mr. Miller's Jazz the courts held; so back he went. You Can Convince Yourself This Is the Eden’s Cylinder ; Artists play them with the dazzling brilliance and ee eee See : ; . the tantalizing eccentricities of rhythm for which re ee ee With a Free Trial at Home With Doors That Stop on Top! they are justly noted. tite ee a a A RN 2 NTE! £r | ta the Post-Dispatch WHITESBURG, Ky.—Sentenced to jail because he—the jfailer of | Letcher County—escaped therefrom } RVR ALY se Oa ’ & wie Come and hear Mr. Miller. He'll tell you something about the real meaning of Jazz, illustrating his re- marks with Vocalion Red Record No. 14106, con- | thee ale. WO be { we bal ti. f AT i just been pardoned by Call | Without a cent of cost to vou we will The smooth zine cylinder of the Eden has all in Fereneen to dy Crowd : . re - : nor. on to Brel’ the convince you of the Eden’s value in your the exclusive feature of hinged doors that es: Thitaker made Li bis : : . OME heii cman t} a uate ai ” om CLOAK $1 SO own home or we will remove it without always stop on top ready to open. The a. i eihe votes be batten | a protest. Phone for a trial or, if you pre- small holes in the cylinder allow the dirt to holed were those whom he met as ee, ee eee See Cre fer, see the washing and ironing demon- flush through and settle away from the My he tended and watered the lawn of ; stration in our model home laundry. clothes in the Sediment Zone. m™ the jail yard, which, as a trusty, he LADIES SUITS $3.56 PIAN; 7 Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—Basement my Lule ety | shin iM yl ‘ “ + > cal “tai. 2.50: Raincoat, $2.50 tors who came to his cell to com- Central 7500 =, miserate and pledge their support. 4000 Men's and Bors’ Clothes. Olive 7500 8tO7 OLIWE ST. = A striking feature of Whitesburg. Near — ditee ak 2 Pr. -. a typical mountain town, is its beau- tifully kept courthouse square Seeking a cook? Use Post-Dispatch around the jail. The lawn, set in WANT AD {f you want a good one. am ey «XD>luegrass, is gone over with a mower Ser Ne I IR a TT a Th ESB Often enough to keep it smooth as a - — eee golf green. Here and there on the} lawn are flowerbeds, which this | fall have been masses of sca~'et sage. | A great vine completely Covers the steel tower upon which is the courthouse and jail water reservoir. The grass, flowers and vine reflect the devotion of Fess Whitaker to the greenery and blossoms. In one cor- Embrowdzrry has become «4 ner of the square, done in little white fxea sdea with the Freach tones, appears the name “Fess” in dre , and Boud Socurs letters two feet high, bordered by bring that act to your note flowers. This was his only cam- m this ¢ mg frock of paign advertising, so to speak, ke ans though he carried an occasional card in the weekly paper. ’ ‘ ' ‘ / | dl Tl | 1 | ‘ul : | if | MM I i | HL | ha iil * blac asty bine oi Bronze and silver : dutinguishes the Fess Whitaker was not the nomi- Ray pt ’ 2 , oversky t, even @ & season of nee of his party. “I was so closely | : Slo - tp | ha Loe | f 4 s confined in jail during the time for the August primary,” he said in a card to the voters, “that I failed to file in time to get my name on the ballot. You will find my name un- der my picture. If I am elected County Judge I am going to spend all my m : the roads, save Wednesdays and Saturdays. After I get control of your roads, they will soon look like your courthouse square and jail Letcher County needs a working man for County Judge.” Two Versions of Casa There are two versions of how Fess Whitaker became a prisoner in his own jail. One was that he was misbehaving when two county offi- | cers went to his residence to inter- vene in behalf of a family possibly : in danger because of his condition. The other version, that of Whitaker, is that the expedition was planned . ~ to get him out of politics. The potnt . mart Fashions upon which narrators, disagreeing OLLOW the good old southern recipe and Nothing you can eat will save you as much FOR on other points, agree, 1s that there cook a dish of rice so that each plump, ten- money. Rice is the most economical of foods. —— neue eat wae tne der flake stands separately. Take the clear pan One cupful makes enough for a family of five. *. . » officers arrived. Fess tnsists that : : . Limited Incomes there were four visitors, and that gravy of roast beef or the thickened gravy of Not one penny’s worth is ever wasted. Rice that Number he whipped them all. roast pork—or any gravy, and pour it over the is left can be made into dozens of tasty dishes. The next day Fess clashed with rice. You can’t beat it for deliciousness. ; , , , The exceptional properties of rice make it an the then County Judge and the . . Sheriff, and the Judge directed that The way to eat =: is the way you “ eae excellent health food. Rice gives strength to the the Sheriff put the jailer in a cell, You will enjoy it if you serve it every day. hy , wane Pg ee rice is delightful with every kind of meat, fish, meget sais od porsyyenrtien re ee ee ons and poultry. It is excellent in soups and stews. sn in Tei ’ : ily and qui kiy 1 left thi: 7 With sugar and cream it has no equal as a break- growth in children. It is more easily and quickly digested than any other food. The rice that of his boot and |! America produces is the finest in the world. “You needn't look m fast food. There are over three hundred tasty _—~ to the a se * ways to prepare rice. or some me there was no tr ee Oe Mage be returned -ASSOCIATED RICE MILLERS OF AMERICA, Inc., New Orleans, La: peal to the Circuit Court, released under bond. n the mean . . time the grand fury thea The Master Recipe from the Sunny South him for jailbreaking. He was tried Yee can cook rice just like they cook it down south. Thetr justly famous recipe tz se stmple and sentenced to six months in ‘ai! | that, by following it, anyone can successfully cook rice the first time they try. , I ie ee Wash rice thoroughly in a strainer. Use a deep porcelain of te-were kettle which sentence the Court of Appeals To four cups of woline water add one level teaspoonful of salt. hen add one - upheld. He went to jail July 1, and ef washed rice so slowly that water continues to boil. Lift rice occasionally wi turned his key v Deputy fork. and shake kettle so that no kernels stick to bottom But—this is impeortane— eys over to a puty , Sheriff. mwever stir the rice. Boil twenty minutes. Then pour weter im open oven where it will finish swelling without burning. Becomes a Candidate. alone, plump, tender and delicious. the boudoir blossom as the rose; and a With his return to jail, Whitaker | page of just the sort of blouses which ee eee ee | Consult any standard cook book for a number of excellent recipes for rice. : date for County Judge. His friends are indicated by one’s new suit. And throughout the mountain county Here are a few others. for that early Christmas shopping a ee | Te RICE FRITTERS FRIED LIVER WITH RICE them Whitaker was a martyr. And w through V Sire hay ott led rice, one Cut the fiver tn pieces half an inch thick, twe wite hich, done Vogue, saves such at the time, through the weekly pa- — — ag Te aan yy wt. deg + oe deen = A an infinite amount of wear and tear per, he issued a statement in which butter half the size of an egg. water over them Stir with a fork. Pour off the water and (and sometimes even tears) for the gc mag Fines eonapeanted of task ie SS cub oon tee ee ae “I’m for etcher oun - 1! nee it the mizt : I : of ea her County first, wey tee he scasoned with a sprinkle of salt and pepper. being careful to keep each sepa- woman with a long Christmas list and a last and all the time. I'm going to rate. Turn with a griddle cake minutes, according to the tenderness of the pull her out of the mud and mire. | shovel and serve with maple and fry in same fat patties of They ere alse delicieus brown. Place rice patties on « of spare moments, there are I'm for good roads. I think my tax) sytTup. ten pages of ways in which one can’t go receipt is an injustice. I don’t fancy | with jellies and preserves. er two of liver and pork. . . the debt hanging « the county. | wrong in the buying of gifts. She ought to be completely out of | wi | ledbt and thousands to the gecod. ? Look at the vast store of wealth un-| t ews Stands! Now! fer our hilla: took at the vast corpo- e e rate wealth, the millionaire coal on- erators, the gaa. the oll and the other wealth at our doors. Why. Letcher is the richest county in the State. Her LL coal fields are the best in the wor!ld. | POST-DISPATCH ts the ¢ply St. Louis evening =) “As jalier of Letcher I am forced | . = = — = _ ~ —e pewspeper giving Associated Preas news servica i Continued om Next Page. .< FA EF HH i °. <8 Sie . Make irte balla and dip into raw egg; then put ia crumbe, and {ry in deep, hot fat. Drain and place on small pieces of buttered toast, and pour ever the whole melted butter. ° a E ff fi Ow ecb 4 IMI oS mg Per sa oer . . “” « od. —— a OGD nt eer eo ~

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‘tf From Ninth to Tenth, —— ashdays Costly take to wear out a the rub-board that and any of the ten } will tell you how r washable articles and tear is elimi. ing, to say nothing 1’s Cylinder Stop on Top! rr of the Eden has hinged doors that ly to open. The - allow the dirt to ‘+ away from the one, Central 75600 aad ony . . Sy *e i ; THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_— Getting On ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | A PRIMER OF PER§O NAL PROGREss S - ie ee $446 “+e t+ Peeeor ; soos ; | > > oo : . *: t+ eees t sith: _, ~ + = : 4 7 i Ht} ~*y i deandn aan tee 5 ~“s ss yy Ga . . : t 34 Heavy Axminster Lo graph and $15in Records Records! Thousands of them to choose from. . “ # | Never before have you had such an op- portunity. The best there is—da remark- able service. a Come in tomorrow — the choice our stock offers will amaze you. NNOUITS The Store for ALL the People LBA 2 2 BOD 2s 8 2 8 ees 22 2 8 ee eee First Payment! Brings both instrument and records at once. All you have to pay is $5; select the instrument and your $15 worth of recordg Take a whole year to pay the bal- ance. No interest charges. This great offer is a For a limited. time only! stock of Columbia Rec- ords is one of the most Did you know that our complete in the city. : j ! ; ’ deep pile, soft to the trea ental, Chinese and small Fall a tteens.... 2p 920 Cork Linoleum— no paper—choice of several good patterns. from 1 to 9 yards—special, square Wool Rug Fringe, special................ designs Colors through to back —block, tile and hard- wood patterns. Rem- nants from 1 to 9 yards ca equa ya. ae Genuine Cork Linoleum— Remnants The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis —— »* eane2a0@ * ye ‘attached to the legs of the pigeons ‘carried messages from election | judges and gave the results up to that hour. They arrived in Colum- bia in time to enable the newspaper to tabulate a count for the last edi- tion. The birds came from precincts where telephone facilities were poor and where it would have been im- possible to get returns in the regular way. The pigeons flew at the rate ofamilea minute on their return. HOW THE JAILED JAILER WON RACE FOR COUNTY JUDGE Continued Froem Preceding Page. to discount my claims for feeding | prisoners for the three long years I've been keeper—at 25 cents a meal, and I've always set an outlandish good meal. A blind man could tell you there’s something wrong with the county's government. “When I was elected Jailer I out- distanced my opponent beyond rea- son—he wasn't in the race. I have friends yet who are determined to see me occupy the judgeship. In my campaign, you can write it down that I'm going to stump in spirit from the Virginia line to Bull Creek and Leatherwood, and from Rockhouse headwaters to Line Fork, fust as though I could do it in person.” And so, relieved of the duties of his present office, he had ample time in which to do his electioneering in | itown, and to direct his friends in the outlying districts. Apparently there is no more pop- ular citizen of Whitesburg or of Letcher County than Fess Whitaker, for, notwithstanding his inability to address the voters in person, he won. He is admired as a gardener and as a rough-and-tumble fighter, as the soul of joviality and as a kindly and obliging neighbor. He was to be seen everywhere on the streets before his incarceration, slapping persons on the back and roaring with merriment. Anyone more wholly unlike the conventional lean, tall, taciturn, secretive mountaineer of romantic fiction is unimaginablw Whitaker @ short. inclined to stout- ness and socially aggressive. He has a twinkling eye “and another closely resembling it.” He enjoyed prodigiously being in jail, for most of his days, of course, were spent working on the Courthouse lawn. Rapid-Fire ker. Besides being a rapid-fire and flu- ent talker, Whitaker is a writer and this helped him pass the time in his cell evenings. He made his debut as an author several] years ago with “Life in the Kentucky Mountains.” Now he’s writing another book, “Val- leys of the Mountains.” Whitaker has four children. One .of them was accidentally shot a year ago and after five serious oper-. ations is doing well, but may never recover full use of his limbs. Whitaker, in a letter to the Moun - | tain Eagle, a weekly paper, befors the election, which was headed “Cel! | 4, Second Floor, Letcher County Jail.” he wrote: “Please say in your next issue that Iam still in jail My many working brothers and friends know this is mighty hard on me, for I've always been a laboring man, opposed to idieness. I am well and fairly well satisfied. I have committed no crime, yet I am occupying a criminal’s cell. Paul and Silas, if you remember. were once In prison walls. The walls fell down on them, but I don’t want this to happen in my case—because my four negro celimates might get hurt. I trust to live through this ’ Ki dinmhone trying ordeal and eee and greet you all with a pleasant handshake.”, Whitaker's life has been varied *e \ Ss. meeseacose ee@eeeeteé CeCe eee SSeSeeeSeseaaseHeeaheneeeesehaseaanee *®eetaaeaGnOeaaeaeaeeeaGtneeenre aha eeate eae ba COORAZAECECH HERERO EESEES P : o0eee 6.8 G6 oa ° @ Seeee SSeSSSeseSSsesseseessesscaest sees eiasenasas aaaatae TYYYYTYIVIVVVILCIUI IIIT wl |, Over sixty million break- fasts with Maple Karo last year ° Does it interest you to know that _ Maple Karo outsells all different | kinds of maple syrups? Delt- jous flavor— moderate price reason | ‘\ ci0Uus the Two big reasons stand out for the record break- ing sales of Maple Karo. +, First — the flavor of Maple Karo is not an “imi- tation.” The makers are the world’s largest users of the purest and best flavored maple sugar. Over a thousand tons are brought annually from Vermont and Canada—where the finest maple trees grow. This sugar is used to make Maple Karo and to give it its delicious flavor. The s@cond reason is quite as interesting as the first: Maple Karo is remarkably moderate in price— selling at a lower price than any other syrup of approaching quality and flavor. Over five milliori cans were sold last year. _ This moderate price permits you to let the children have all they want. natural craving for preserves and other sweets that are so expensive now-a-days. Get a can of Maple Karo in the Green Can from your grocer today. If you are not pleased with it, the grocer will gladly return your money. Selling Representatives ST. LOUIS SYRUP & PRESERVING COMPANY 707 Clark Ave., St. Louis The New Maple Karo een en ee ee . = SSGe S©Se@eGaeeeaesaesseeeeseees eee eens aseee 7 = . ) eweseeece COS FS FESO ST SSSEE SS ls wwosss SHSSSESSSSSS SESE SEES SSESSESSESEEaecaussneeessesesee®® It satisies their sRESeSSetousessesseesteocs eeeeseseoeseceotesesces® - , ‘ ome ame ee ee ee ag bs j n e ‘ i ™ vec nae ie Bek . _~ oa. Fy _ ._*-— Ss ih said a af ~ * on ae Ler egererce: 4 wre Eper AOA a ay yet 8 ¥ PO terer = « ~~: F3ee PRS EEE Ts 8 a The AE ve ee ile tee teal y= =] ee oe. w vee ee ie i ee a &. ne ieee 4 Se ae ~ » a Ree oe Oe em ete. Oe eee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH Get itat THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1i, 1920. | | Siseiie ) — yw "ity, and Head Ne [yess cere er nos te you bheve catarrh er head nolees CIGARS SEVENTH 4"° WASHINGTON (CIGARS Prices PRICES FRIDAY and SATURDAY REINA DE FILIPINAS, Large 6c Size Manila Extra Special, 10 for 45c. Box of 50, $2.23 DON BIANO BIG PERFECTOS Special, 3 for 28c. Box of 50, $3.23 DAVID weg All Havana crn” FLOR DE MELBA Donne Special, 5 for 37c. Box of 50, $3.68 EL MACCO—Londres—2 for 25c Size. Cut to 5 for 45c. Box of 50, $4.48 EL CRUZADOR—Favorita Size Cut to 5 for 53c. Box of 50, $5.25 EL SIDELO—Perfeccionados Special, 5 for 55c. Box of 50, $5.48 POW-HA-TAN EL VERSO Havana Perfecto—i5Sc gie operation and the Stove can 5 used for either fuel This is the largest and finest Stove of the type Extra large trirmmmed with ular Oak Heater ts Dy far the Fieater money can { durabie and wil It has besu- ; This Steve Aeeper and is prac- No Stove has ever won the fame and popularity that its enjoyed Dy this Super Hot Biast. It heats More space with lees fuel than any other Stove, regardiess of make or description. The scientifically constructed frepot and fuel system is the secret. For your laundry or light housekeepi ing, noth! igi coul be more appropria’ e than this Stove is large ugt tto accommodate the largest size wash boiler. A for- tunate purchase for our eight stores makes th! s low price posgibie NO MAIL ORDERS =*1™ CASH § Delivers Any that can be obtained size oven—bDeautifully nickel—etarting at . eEasy Terms $3.50 HEAVY LIBERTY ALUMINUM SERVING TRAY, $1.49 On Sale for One Day Only Mbdi bids sheet het) ler Red Cross Bewillion is. The secret: The cube with the real beef favor, plus « special slectric Bldg. ust streets, *-or at Union offices in Frank - son, Perry, St. St. Charles cou Two-Quart Aluminum Saucepan Fully guarantee: pune a) uminem—not a cheap article ' to- goodness saiuminum Sascepaa 6%-Inch Serv ray | ’ > | advertise. Out a rem honest 1 tng T } exact y as Di ‘ured r st octal ~~ * we ne ¢. oa — limited number of these Trays ’ : ‘ nly one rs a euate mere phone or mall or ters. - o ' ,, D These Trays are guaranteed None to dealers must be said that few are fine in condition. Of the 10-cent vertical strips of three are several times more common than the hori- zontal strips. Several were readily found and bought. These strips paid for one ounce of first-class mail. “The §-cent type I, is considered aH | the scarcer, though I found twice as | | = | many as of type [I. The 30-cent is. 7.850 A very fortunate purchase of eccounts for the remarkaDle price. 99% ure aluminum and’ to wear for 720 years or your momey refunded. Extremely sanitary and easy to keep clean. RED CROSS Boutllon Cubes ADV EM11SeEMENT To Your Home seldom and the $0-cent rarely seen in good used condition. The 1?- cent and 24-cent were, of course, sei- Gom used on French mail, though | @id find some covers with the 12 cemt and i3-cent combinations. ar! the 1861 issue the 5-cent buff or) mustard, the 10-cenmt green and jv-. cent orange may be found. thougt | the former is scarce. It was my rood fortune to see two covers from _Mew Orleans with the 9$0-cent. 1341 thereon, in all its glory. Each enve-, | lepe carried 105 cents postage, show- , img, in addition to the 9$0-cent. a} a | 16-cent and a 5-cent. Alas, the Judge & Dolph, 515 Olive etreet, owner, subtie and appreciative man | fioee Ri ‘nid "ot pert with elther cover at | = any price. The 5-cent red-brown up. te recently has been a comparatively common stamp, while the brown ex- ) tts im quantities, though poor in| quelity. The grills of 1867 were fre- | ' 00-Cenmt Varicty Scarce “The glorious issue of 1869 comes | nest. The lower values were seldom seen im the shops. but the 10- -cent, | presented often. as did the 15-cent im both types. The 10-cent was usu-. ally atrycious in centering and can- hee The 6-cent and 12-cent | ~ “ere and the 5 ger} | abs $1.00 Week , wu hart wainut. mahogany. « — ig store ‘es a She f or mahogany tha ta ape a. price tifully nickel plated. Plays Sil diese records perfectly Easy Terme AEE yl ehabeecdaecaapredlt “ww if tii

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. : : 2 ,r™ * are eiber symptoms which sug- there must, therefore, nee of catarrh and whic - Ee overcome bw this efficacious ¢ It te sald that nearly nino t of all ear troubles are caused b peor whose hearing may sored © simple. harmiess. home t ety y be re- tector Tells How to — - Bon-Opto Strengthen Eyesig¢ht The Owners of Union Electric — Preferred Stock Won’t Worry About the Income of Their Shares. -. Seven dollars a year rash income from each 4100 invested — income hat you can count on in good years and bad years alik 3 es a very desir- able investment at any time.. It is especially de- sirable in times like the present, when the business world has to make whole- sale readjustments and scaling down of prices and values. " : BLL FOR TROUSERS | SENT TO GOVERNMENT Enforcement Officers Had to Buy Clothes for Mexicans They Captured. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARFA, Tex.—A mysterious +n, reading like this: 2 pr. pants, $6; 2 hats, $2; 2 pr. socks, 60c., total $8.50, has been submitted to the United States Government for pay- ment to custom officials and prohi- bition enforcement Sfficers here. The prohibition enforcement laws do not provide. for such expense accounts and the officers are of the opinion they are out that much; but they Say it was given in a worthy cause and in a case of absolute necessity. The explanation of the mysterious bill, all properly itemized and passed through the usual red tape attend- ant upon claims agerinst the Gov- ernment, is that two Mexicans, stark lon barrel of liquor across the Rio Grande here and were captured by an officer as soon as they set foot on American soll. The officer feared te send the Mexicans back for their clothes and believed they would es- cape if left on the bank whil he went across for them. Hence he called in assistance and sent to Marfa for the above bill, clad the men from Mexico in a fairly good manner and brought them to jail here. The two Mexicans, i!t was said, left their trousers, socks and hats on the Mexican: side of the river, stripped off their shirts and shoes and piled them on the raft with the booze and then pushed the cargo across the river. The officer had the Mexicans don thelr shirts and shoes, but when he learned the trousers, socks and hats were on the other side of the river he was forced to wait until he could send a passing cowboy for more clothes for his prisoners. FRANCE IS GOOD MARKET FOR EARLY ISSUES OF U. S. STAMPS Continued From Preceding Page. eent uncommon, though both were occasionally offered. From one stock I selected 30 of the best copies I had ever seen of the last two stamps. The 9$0-cent was consplo- uous by its absence, the few copies offered or shown being notably dam- aged, with one or two exceptions. “About 1870 the postal rate to France was reduced to 10 cents per half ounce and the 10-cent brown of 1870, without grill, came into. use. Of the Assues of 1870-79 few stamps of value were found, though from one shop several blocks of the 10- cent, with colored cancellations, found their way into my book. “It is interesting to note here that the French dealers do not separate the soft paper of the American printing from the hard Continental paper, though they readily distin- guish the Continental from the na- tional. “The reprints of 1857 are seldom recognized by the French, the few copies seen being offered as regular issues unused. The reissues and spe- cial printings of 1875 are likewise not acknowledged, except the 1869 reissue which they readily distin- guish by absence of the grill. “The French shops are favorable fields for odd cancellations, sub- varieties such as the 10-cent, 1851- 1857, recuts, and to a lesser degree, scarcer types of the 1-cent, 1861, may dealers listed in Paris, and the search naked, piloted a raft with a 50-gal- | Arkansas University Freshman, 14. By the Associated Press. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Nov. 11.— One of the youngest college fresh- men in the United States ts enrolied at the University of Arkansas this year. He is Arthur Harding, 14. ratber tall for his age, but otherwise slightly different from any boy of 14. The young freshman is @ son of Dr. A. M. Harding, professor of mathematics and director of the versity. The boy has grown up in the college atmosphere and received university preparatory and training school. his preliminary education at the SN SCALES REPAIRED AND REBUILT —ALL MAKES— HOWE SCALE CO. 512-14 St. Charies—Beoth Phones general extension division of the uni-| te OTS Ba at eeention treatment of RINGWORM, TETTER cr | skin diseases, h { Sey 0 98 coun’ cent bos at cur sich, Jesce © Dolph Drug Stores. ‘Lis common knowledge that the Hupmobile does uncom- monly well, exactly those things * which make a motor car worth what it costs. You pay for low re é You pay for long life in a motor car—and get it in the Hupmobile. pair and - the reissues of 1876. A few of the/ operating-costs and get them in the Hupmobile. You pay to keep going, and, - for freedom from constant adjustment—and get both in the 7 ° be seen, though I fear my good e ‘ nge friend, Dr. Carroll Chase, whom I ° ‘ ~ Mand Win- 75 met in Paris in 1918, left little in ° rey, 54 You.can buy shares [30° Oe pe | | LO | ‘ wuichip—has of this referred stock at “There are several hundred stamp © crate.” ~Basy Terms ) PECIAL | Oe — are a cash, $102 ona mon -payment at Room 24 Union " an Locust streets, St. Louis, r at Union Electric’s officesin Franklin. Jeffer- m, Perry, St. Louis and counties. for their shops was of unfailing in- terest. They were scattered all over the city, often on the fourth or fifth floors of houses with rear court en- trances. It often took two or three trips to locate the place. Occasional- ly drawn shutters would be found, often with a written inscription on white paper pasted on the shutters or door. The pathos of those varied You pay for satisfaction as rt Aluminum ucepan @ cheap article made to eee sluminum Savcepan— mall orders.. None C. 0. inscriptions will never be forgotten —‘Mon. B. il amort’ (Mr. B. is dead). ‘Mon. B. f) a tombe sur la front’ (Mr. B. has fallen at the front). “Will open during next leave,” and many others equally pathetic, all sugges- tive of the great struggle in progress only 50 miles away. “In this search for stamps in pg Paris,”” concludes Babcock, “one sees *L. much of Parisian life that never ap- P a pears to the ordinary tourist. Every , arrondissement has its shops, some on the street, others in the basement or attic, the latter necessitating a | climb 6f four or five flights with many turnings. In order to know Paris one must live in Paris, and in order to find these shops one should know Paris well. Greeks, Italians and Moroccans may be found selling the elusive bite of paper and Breton, Gascon and Bordelaise may be met and heard in your peregrinations. French you sheuld understand and speak and often your linguistic abil- ities are put to a severe test by the dialects and accents of this great and cosmopolitan city.” long as you use the car, and satis- faction in the price you get when you sell it—and owners will tell you these are precisely the things you get in the Hupmobile. WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTO CO., 19th and Locust Sts., St. Louis, Mo. * Harding Gives $2500 for Children. By the Associated Press. e NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—President- elect Harding within 48 hours after election day contributed $2500 to the Literary Digest Child Feeding Fund for the relief of 3,500,000 destitute ae ; ~' ~ gn Ben 7 ah * “> . 1) ts + * « % a on . 2 as sits 7 7 . » > i, t ma . . 4 > ’ SES Pe ae ae “a ; te Se ere a A Pee ees are

Page 34

had Ce ae. Loe Oe tp eee Gage q r y 4 3 as z = on * wate. Yeas ee a? road Rh koe ee RS ms mg pi 4 ae a ~¥ i Te a \. es Aa ’ 4 aL - Rid} = rr a ee a . a ¥ 4 “ - i ae : a Fick d * % yg ~~ aa « a 7 vn een ‘THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. " her a : - 7 Paes Satta SAS me s | FFORT EXPECTED = ii ba coma ; . ’sSw i 2 Daa menk tans | | Sassen] [Posi | [asctew| fa] | aoe | FA WM OUSBA Frocks Tea Pots Towels Pajamas of flannelette, in biue ot 4 “4 pink stripes; ae Ss $6.50 to $7.50 Pee: GE cc ocntckdakeales We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books me | ii WELFARE LAWS is * ge a | —_ veram. or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Aptian q | 13 || 70c || 29c || $52! ; = $ 95 y re ““Wdustries Have Indicated ve ) Execeblent quality Medium or heavy ) | English Teapots in sh 7 wit Z > Ble4ched Towels, with weight, wool mixed “7°'Plan to Try to Get Legis- Made of Amoskeas lis — et black and brown ani : gingham wiazed blue stripe borders. Sacks tn we bation B SOlic colors, Checs inside and outside. Va- emmed; size iSx5 o> : Aa ae — Veiling Remnants $30 Cowhide Bes, The season's newest Veilings, in | 20-inch Cowhide Baga, ul and colors; Friday, 35c | orners. Friday mee. roued track; . ¢4 : 3 : A | Plain and dotted effects, in black | leather: have sewed & | > 3 fé& $1, ORO. ois s -} ] . ; a : ms! Ne \ ' Kur oats J ~—_ / itn inek: | pecial at .....6i walue .---- ab a Large assortment of frilled Lace Custem-mad e » n- e * | | | | Mechanical T Ives’ Mechanical Tra: engine, tender at es hd TTL Cd .BJECTIONS TO WAGE | 34D HOUR REGULATION Ee | Women’s Clubs Are Organ- 2¥0ed to Carry on Fight in am Fly A- Way Coaster V Vestees, with collar attached: white aiobed Children in Industry. | Regularly Priced $295, $350 to $395—Special, Friday, | / a ton Ce Wes SS ee hanging arrange meiiter tires; $3.50 | a - oa ht Hh | bn) represented, skillfully fashioned from carefully: Special Friday at. . | —85c Floorcovering . : ; | e | High quality Plorcovering, with Character Dolls $5.95 China lined and equipped wit euumtede 22d scely | , ste — ee ee oe ee | — steers ae cere seereretece — ae ee >> he State. -4 / 1 . - - ' ; g. F r a+¢ os . = ~ ‘ . . mn The em emanate | > 4 | selecte —_ The ee : @ An unsual group of 250 Over- , ’ P - Ss I Cc t ( Ld i : tiv e Is embroidered in V arn. . aiue: Friday ocetuu ** [ h g id } anle. } rida, “@hiness interests from what was | | 30-inch Hudson Cat LOGE (seamayer : Choice of black, navy and brown : is & ? muskrat) trimmed with skunk. = embroidered in various colors. “>4e$med improper encroachment by | 34 and 36 inch French Seal Coats (seal- n. The organization has AS) been very powerful in previous ' é f dy coney), plain or trimmed with skunk. “feations of the Legislature, and ap- Also Coats of natural muskrat, pony. ‘Bafently did not know how to wage a fight. It attempted to break down | nutria and natural American opossum. Book Special $1 Kimona Crepe : Haif silk, 36-inch-wide Crepe de ech welfare commission two years. Chine, in large faney prints; special edmge and failed. “The Clutch of | Value Friday re Fur Scarfs ‘ | Fur Chokers | e : Circumstance” 2 # ‘t#6m has made considerable progress $1.50 Black Poplin ood organization and has already | ¢ 75 Special, { 9 | Silk-and-wool, 40-inch Black Pop- | j ° ' : ° | Jin, in dress weight; excellent wear- S = ~ | Special | " a * : : Friday. C ing fabric; spesially priced | | aft. »- 2-0 é ss , : for Friday at, vard....... $ . 9 »e@erved notice that it intends to break at. el > >. > f - @ This book, written by a Sane betp the Welfare Commission. A year age it arranged to start two law- Marjory Benton Cooke, $2 Cheval Frames Assorted lot of handsome cheval blouses and tie-back styles of ex- a Oe Friday Specials in —_ en " — a i te Teavteeeee — ae ee eee — Dress Goods Remnants —- —— eeerereeeereee = ) &A o. - - eegee Several thousand yards of 36-inch wool-mixed serges, silk and lisle dress fabrics, in lengths from ‘, to 2 yards; many pieces match. Window Shades 1000 Opaque Window Shades, | in green and white; measure 36x 72 inches; come complete with slat and bracket, ready to hang; seconds; each Lace Curtains $3.25 to $5.00 Lace Curtains: Seotch, Serim, Marquisette and filet effect Curtains are included; 1 to 4 pairs of a kind; seconds Scrim Curtains Limited quantity of these pret- ty bemstitched Scrim Curtaihs, in white, ivory and beige; sec- onds; come in white and ivory; pair 7 : _f 49c and 60c Cretonnes eel of Weinente Cretonnes, 36 inches wide, in neat patterns and color combina- oe tions, with light and dark back- ts grounds; suitable for slip- 35c¢ : ( a covers, draperies, ete.; yd., Curtain Scrim with drawn a. work, double border; excellent $22.50 _ a = Re 5 —_ 7 vyrreweefeeweefeewewmfeefeewef'jTfeT'Tfrfeeee+er'srT1 euete#er | —— Ts — —— —_ setreed. The employers feel that they cannot hope to destroy” the present + lew through the courts, and they break it in the Legislature, by removing the teeth in the the minimum wages which all) ™“romen workers must be paid in joy it. '—fBres and factories; the maximum Bo: BRSICESesisstassccssapessee —— SaubsapiassssesscsssscsassessceBessteaeeeas i black and brown. Made in the’ tomorrow at this special price. teresting mystery en | to $xl0-inch size. $] 19 opt gives _ Industria) eg . animal style, nicely finished with Choice of op SSTP™M. dved skunk » detec lve stories ever Friday Special b« ou’ eo © eo > - wieder fare mmission the power to , ' : . : es 6 al Six ‘ ¢} head and brush of generous size. _ agd gray squirrel. Thira Floor written. Read and en- | ; °* {fey cannot be employed, and can Ghiike regulatory orders on the con- = “ surrounding women workers) | omen different institutions. The same > = Rape. $s Stockings : is given over children over sd: - : | iy f- 1p | fiber, with lisle tops, high spliced “fay be employed in factorieg and | | > ase = +. .. by ye = Are beels and reinforced feet: seconds of . : :, Se eed ; kee s $1.50 quality; e"@Re representative of the employers! nail “hdd one representative of the gen- | : ' ed cotton. fleece lined: long *eral public. The commission has | | ; i ef. , © caste, enee ween ne *? @xed the minimum wage generally - . | : 4 ) . ; res, ankle length and closed foadt $10 a week for a beginner in any. | | 3 | is : ps ecru color; sizes $1 98 7) to a . . #@fatory and $9 a week for a beginner | any mercantile establishment. | Main Fleer ° ‘mie basis also applies to hotels and _ Pp Women’s Pumps fowaitaurants. Experienced workers Glo \ es $ $ ° ) Black kid beaded vamp opera . : Pumps with full Louis heels; AAA ° and inter Hats | es dav Special! Perfmetories and the laundries are ac- | teeti¥ve im the Might against the aw. (& $1.95 to $2.95 Value, Pr. | Second Fleer Women's Clubs Support Law. ) . . . The i0-cont stores made a herd 300 Hats—Specially Priced for Friday at....... ) Women’s Boots the commission when it first fixed | - q@ Avail yourself early tomorrow morning of this splen- | Made of brown kid in lace style; - _ medium toe and medium jow heels i ee ee D-DD LL LL LL LL LD DD | for making sash or long curtains; choice of white or beige; 17 seconds: special, the yard, Cc Extension Rods * Oxidized Extension Rods, in Due to the continued See 6 2hle to purchase t¢) sizes 25 to 40 inches and 32x58 much less than the regular a= > = this seleetion is wel! inches; have curved ends and made of serviceable Raw | par, cheviot and heat combinations for curtains and Manv have large fur ’ * collars of self fabric draperies; 50¢ or half lined. These Coats a?* Basement F quality for — - * Flannelette Gowns Underwear __ Black Ser Women’s well-tailored Gowns, ein oe ‘= shirts : 43-inch in various pink and biue stripe anes Oe Se +. ap ee ers, made of goed q ze, of the $1.50 gr patterns; V or round necks; long . - ab ete oe Rad sleeves and double yokes; $1.5), cotton, fleece lined; im i quantity er ee Wash Waists : a mes Women’s white washabie : ei ’ Waists, of plain and fancy voiles, 3 | S ec batiste, organdie; lace trimmed 7 owe or plainly made; long or short .- ’ “a sleeves: $1.00 to 79¢ ae . -_—— $1.50 values Rg f et Pattern Clot! $1.39 and $1.69 Middies el | Women's and misses’ Middies; 2 | $1. plain white or white with colored Made of beary , e* e ; @atin dame eollars and cuffs, also colored size 42x26 aad 45236 2 the in sqaare design: Middvy Blouses; long 95 an | sleeves; all sizes; special. . oC pi gs ' Silk Waists vamaget ee eukeag Drees = Women’s $2.95 to $3.95 Silk 6 2x98. 72 =m >. '8in colors MM Waists, in odd styles and kinds; Six99 in — * yaras in lengtt made of good quality crepe de : aoe | Challies. 25¢ chine and Georgette; trimmed ~s.ectere® Gi. Thousands of pieces of Novelty Apron Gingham, &® ne 8 . _ be Jewelry offered at a fraction of and white chets pe . et - - { ; ‘ seven inches wide. their worth; imeleding brooches, > & Game bar pins, scarfpins, link 39 , buttens, earrings, for .... Cc Masia Brown Mustin, 39 , $35 Rugs bigached. | Suitable, Oe . " ‘ mact , Brussels Rugs, 9x12-ft.. in rick oie .-e 1@ ~ardm 6 colors and designs; woven in one Bn iti : _eraweweork Cen piece; practical for all rooms in Rieached jinen-tiain mM. me, ee Gcctgne ee. 4.95 : Lengths from 240 5 / Basement Koos Keenemy Stere ee eee ee ee eS SL LL DD wages of the clerks in stores. did ortunitv Ss s LY, SR : | ST ntens aonasentiy 3 hy > a ’ bo — a “saggy we of newest style end -Qantante edie A oe $8 50 a changed their attitude. They at tar tess tan its reguiar price. Ane mate rials are of D widths; Friday, pair... . asserted that while they are very good quality affd there is a wide variety of styles. Second Fleor ted with the other employers. tig including— : ‘ ’ : they will make no effort to attempt @ For Friday only we of- 4 Women’s Slippers _-SSe"break down the Welfare Commis- fer several hundred pairs Hindu Turbans trimmed with wreath of flowers or fruit or with Felt Everette Slippers, with tai- one managers of the chain | of kid Gloves in small tinsel cloth and ostrich—handmade Panne velvet Rats with metal | Sesed erzament; shown in twelve have asserted that the law | - oo , given them relief from the loss Sizes only ; one and two girls te other stores after they clasp styles; only two pairs trained them. to a customer. Thirg Floor the employers generally object Main Fleer | | : Boys’ Corduroy Hats any State regulation and particu- t t ns os , , _ regulations that compel them Special lot of new Fall and Winter The Popular B. & J. Hats a Sewn oaly; sizes 6% to -—* o - ‘ ~~ . ‘ Cx a Women’s Bust Women’s | Peiday only ....:-....-- GEN Men’s Velour Hats — > _ nion ults Confiners (SOW Silk-finished and silk-lined Hats. ns in the new Fall and Winter styles, Friday at , $2.95 Value Friday at $7.50 value . = ~.. $0.35 $464) | ($1230) ct Fifteen assorted Cards and Fold- @ A savi | A Aa | Se each; Friday, “> a A saving oppor- all =. ey, 3 @ Winter weight , ia tt . PP 4. 4 ’ : of | oe ee dC Suite of fine rib- . tunity that comes (- ’ ; A= Main Fleer—<Aisic 9 ed, white fleeeed just when warm ined cotton. High @ Made of heavy Flannelette Night- veck, long sleeves, unk mesh and fan- gowns are needed. Nutech neck, elbow ‘Yy pink broche, in Round and V-neck ‘ sleeves or low high and low-back ' ; ) lining reome or halls: sold with ber- neck, sleeveless. nodels; all hook im stries in plain | er only: l5e te 3ve 15c Pe ss assorted ¢oiors; soft padded soles cloth facing—gold ‘lace Hats, some with ostrich edges—fur- and all sizes: trummed satin Hats and many others. sizes; garment ...09+* oe "Peeial, vard + Basement Keo 7Trr,(yTrTrTryrer.rftr. . i i ie iene $444444444444444446444464444444444644464 646 4 bb bb bb bbb Abb AAA Abb AAA bh AAA hh hibit iin inhhih ibis i ee ieee hhh hhh hhh hhh hh hhh ht "rrr TelhLTehULemhlL eee eee ers, with envelopes to match: ; + sl ° a -_™ Pa eolors and gold: regulariyv Wall Papers Chintz patterns, floral stripes, also set figure designs for bedrooms, , 7? Regular or extra ‘he back. Full white, blue or ralue, - roll wis - we 2 yp om _ ange of sizes. Pink stripes, fan- | | Borders, special, yari . number of gar- | Feprth Fleer ments at Friday's $4.50 Floranne Corsets, $3 ee ee = price, and early se The new low-bust models of this sea- ree . | | | $8.75 Leather Bags leetion js urged. son 's designing. Made of pink Pekin- vat rge and . \ Special offering of high-cut Leath- Main Fieer stripe material; very well boned aad roomy. : | er Bags, nicely lineds un- with soft, free hip. Third Fleer os ) usual value for Friday at .$6.00 Fifth Fleer Siath Fleer 7 eTr,rTrrrrerereerfTk't ttt," ee ee DRAAAA AAA DAE ED

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THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11. 1999. ae ‘oe F4 s nee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $4.50 Blankets ‘| |) Women’s Kayser’s Black poe is 4 , tedeem Full Books jor aa Largest Distributors of Merchandise ew Restricted Articles RF» Fourth Floor Heavy weight white Cotton Blan- Silk Hose Silk Gloves Tricolette Broadcloth : ~ DAMAGED BY FIRE kets, with blue or pink borders; size $2.75 Quality, Pair $2 Value, Friday, $3.50 Quality, Yard, $4 Quality Yard, : ‘ Loss to Bemis Brother Con- *1= || 75c || *2= | | $238 cern at Third and Valen- Friday, pair @ Men’s beaver shade @ Just 500 - yards of Silk Gloves; made wath genuine Kayser’s Tri- q Light weight, all- wool satin faced Broad- double finger tips.’ Plain colette; 86 inches wide. cloth in rich black only. tine Streets Probably About at Retail in Missouri or the West. er with black embroid- Shown in flesh color toes, with colore-] varter ered backs. Come in all only. Excellent value inches in width ; splendid wearing qual- 3 | welts. Main Floor sizes. Main Fleer for Priday only. Main Fleer don Friday Specials : a I AE LE A LEGISLATOR a LAGE le q@ Full-fashioned of lus- trous black silk. Have lisle tops, high spliced heels, double so'es and 5 No Mail or Phone € Oe A nT OOOO SF O9S9SS08NSO oetreeeee eeeweeeseee PTTITITIT TTT veeeeey FL TT | Bungalow Aprons Of percale, in plaids, stripes, polka dots, ete.; full width ‘and length, in wanted shades and styles; $1.50 value eo. $1.00 : Basement Gallery Third Floor P; , H ° 9 © epee | see, eterno \ Girls’ Winter Coats | Slipover Gowns in ‘‘V’’ and round FIN ! : | A.Way Coaster Wagons, well ! neck styles; also Envelope Chemises ° g 5 a) schanical Trains =) Mechanical Trains, on track; e, tender and car, with a track; $30 Cowhide Bags 20-inch Cowhide Bags, lined leather; have sewed frame and torners, Friday Bpecial at $55 Wardrobe Trur i Custom-made Trunks, er lined and equipped with sple banging arrangement | | ‘and shoe pockets; Friday $37, Siath $40 Baby Carriages Menent of chocolate mints, Reed Baby Carriages, with 4 - macaroons, whipped cream Salesmen’s samples of American hood and reversible gear; lined wletes and sherry cream Gentleman make; adeneta) bals and corduroy. Friday ' . Friday, bluchers, in sizes 6% and $5 65 ie 7. Special Friday, pair.... . Main Floor Second Fleer Men’s $4 Slippers Made of brown and black kid, with turned sole; choice of opera or Ever- ette styles. Special $3 40 e Friday, pair Second Filoer Auto Casings Fidelity Auto Casings in 30x3%- inch size; non-skid, with 5000-mile adjustment guarantee; list $23.20. Special ' $9.28 Sixth Fleer A Special Friday Feature That Is Most Timely apd nicely painted; fitted with tires: $3.50 $I 95 of muslin, both lace and insertion a” Friday ° trimmed; $1.00 and Basement Gallery $1.25 values ndy Special About one-fourth of a stock’ of 1,280,000 burlap sacks was yea by fire in the salvage and used department of the Bemis Bag Co., Third and Valentine stréeta, at 6:30 o'clock this morning. Offi- cials of the company said the dam- could not be estimated accuraéte- ly until an inventory is taketi/ ut that it probably was about $26,060, as the total value of the stock tg the building was approximately $16 The fire started on the top fle the four-story building a few min- . utes after an employe had turned on the switches of the electri¢e ma- chinery in the repair department, Fire Chief Panzer stated that. fire evidently was due to the blowing out of a fuse or crossed wires. .He was unable to state the exact cause, as the flames had gained much. way before the arrival of Department. Owing to the of the stock in the build eral alarm was sent in by company which responded. Firemen who carried of hose up a rear fire fourth floor were driven back: burst of flame when they smashed window, and were their hose and retrea burned, and a stream of to be shot from the $19.75 to. $24.75 Values, ids &%-6 eee Third Fieer Men’s Shoes LLL LOL OE OE A AE tN a gt get ounpae. : a Te EO I A ee q An_ unusually ,interesting group of manufacturer’s odd- ments of stock and sample Coats for girls of 7 to 16 years. This season’s smartest models made of such splendid mate- rials- as_ cheviots, tinseltone, wool velour, broadcloth and polo mixtures. A \ ve ’ . * th ‘i ’ " ‘ ily | > Tt : ; $8.50 Wool Scarfs — $71 00 ft sf + & Children’s Coats Tailored and fancy models of ve- ‘lour, chinchilla, kersey, pompom and novelty cloths in all colors; lined and interlined; sizes 1 to 6 years; $12.95 to $18.95 values; at ....... oecesecs Ironing Board Pads All-on Ironing Board Pads, with lacing back; come in various 69 sizes; regularly $1; Friday.. Y 50c Covers for above, each...29c Main Fleor $1.25 Muff Beds g ee als in Thasement Economy Store i Men’s Sweater Coats $300 4D 1 98 —— seeeee £0000000000000000900: Third Floor : ri ef f Values... Lace Curtains Oe eT ee of water in the work. . hour the fire was extingpished- , “Se ao ; > 8 Good quality cotton with}. large shawl collars and two pockets; all sizes in navy and maroon, Boys’ Mackinaws a ‘ $14.00 and $16.00 Rag Rugs Rag Rugs, woven in the hit and-miss style, in pretty colors; furnished with fringe on both ends; measure 24x48 inches; special, each... $1.39 75c Prolino Two-yard-wide felt base Floor- covering, in hardwood, tile and mosaic designs; lengths measure from 2% to 8 square yards; many pieces match; per square yard . Maes Cc Trimmed Hats New’ Midwinter Hats, made of good quality panne velvet, with brocade combinations; some are trimmed with fur; $5.95 quality. Special Friday, $3.95 2-Pants Suits Boys’ Suits, in a variety of neat mixtures, in the belted mod- els; each Suit has two pairs of full-lined pants; sizes 6 to 18 aoe 4 $16.50 $10.95 Boys’ Knickers Well tailored from mixtures and blue serges; full lined; sizes from 7 to 17 years; Filled with good quality silk floss and covered with cambric; sateen lined and ruffled, Friday Special Ivory White Mirrors Imperial bonnet-shaped Mirrors, with long handie; heavy beveled plate Mirrors; imperfect; $6 kind; Friday at $2.95 Main Fleer Hairbrushes Ivory Pyralin Hairbrushes with solid back; Du Barry pattern, with good bristle; subject to color im- perfections; $5.50 $2 95 s kind, at Main Floor $7.50 Napkins Imported, exceptional quality Nap- kins, in dinner size, 24x24 inches square. Friday Spe- $5. 49 cial, dozen Fifth Floor $7.98 Bedspreads Satin Marseilles Spreads, in elab- orate center patterns; 84x96-inch full bed size; nicely @ Broken lines of soiled and mussed Shirts from our reg- ular stock. All sizes, t not of every yle. Limited quan- tity at this special price. Men’s Night- shirts, $1.65 Striped Flannelette Nightshirts in collar or ‘“‘V’’ neck style. Sizes 15 to 18. Shirts that regularly sell for $1.95. Main Floor Table Services a ' =. J! ‘ ee > Values...... q@ These Maékinaws are excep- tionally popular with boys, as they are comfortable and warm, besides giving plenty of freedom to run and play. made in the double-breasted style, have slash pockets and all around belts. stripes. years. Lee’s Unionalls for boys. denim and khaki, with four pockets, triple stitched seams. ler style or another. $10 hey are well Come in tan and green All sizes from 8 to 18 Boys’ $3 and $3.50 Unionalls, $2.39 Made of blue Sizes from 8 to 15 in one Second Floor Wm. Rogers & Son 26-Piece @ Nottingham and Scotch Net Lace Curtains, in shades of white, ecru and beige. Come in choice designs, with over- locked and scalloped edges. Curtains that will give splen- did service. 90c Sectional Paneling, Section, 57c Filet and Scotch weaves in dainty designs; each section 7 inches wide and 24% yards long, and as many sections as needed may be had of a kind to fill any window or group; ivory or beige tints; please bring window measurements. Feurth Fleer , Special Friday Sales of Housefurnishings Worth-while Savings on Household Utilities Schmidt, a St. Louls County Deputy | Sheriff, charged with accepting «a bribe, was dismissed on’ motion of an Assistant Prosecuting A a Clayton yesterday after the pal witness for the Btate had . fied. ‘ af? Schmidt was indicted Sept. 18 liet, | the charge being that he accépted «4 . bribe to permit Gustav Sauter, pro- prietor of a soft ee See Luxemburg, to operate machined in violation of the ant!-gambling law. rT ; ’ Sauter testified that last spring told Schmidt he intended to : slot machines and Schmidt told he would better be careful. ~— time later, he said, he bought @ hat for Schmidt, but Schmidt did. pot know that he had installed slot chines. After thia, he said, brother, who is a Constable, went te the saloon and seized and demetl- ished the machines a Following this testimony Assistamg 4 | Prosecuting Attorney told the court the evidence insufficient and the dismiasal wag ordered. : ” ae to the continued warm able to purehase these Coats at 2.00 value; pai hemmed; Frida ; ° h less than the regular price. Wis this selection is well ta; an ee eu Jf $15.55 Value—Special, Friday $4.30 Teakettles; white enameled; 5-qt. _ je of serviceable material sucbMMMt, chevict and heather wistures Boys’ $1 Caps ; ene l $2.74 CHICAGO MAN BROUGHT ny have la fur collars, w collars of self fabric. All are full Boys’ Winter Caps, with the 39c Pillowcases $9.45 Clothes Wringers; wood frame; 12- inch rubber rolls $6.79 Coate are inband to pull down over the ears; neat patterns, of good warm materials; all sizes; Made of bleached muslin, soft fin- ish; 42x36-inch size. Friday 29 C alf lined. — Basement Economy Store $3.00 Sad Iron Sets; three irons in set, with hood and stand $1.79 $2.75 Aluminum Saucepans or Kettles; 6- Underwear j _ Black Serge | $1 (22 Fifth Fleer Buford Mott, of Chicago, former- Choice of men's shirts or dra rs, made of quality otton, fleece ; eye tk | zes; garment ....... @#e®! Basement Keovomy St pure wool black French ree, of the $3.50 grade; just a quantity $1.98 t Keonomy Store otton Gs Spe cials Women’s Dressing Sacques, made of fleeced down flannel, in floral designs ‘of light and dark percales; regular and extra sizes; $1.25 and $1.50 kinds for $1.95 Kimonas Women’s Kimonas, made of fleece down flannel, in floral de- White Goods Remnants from our regular stock, in desirable lengths; slightly soiled from handling; Friday, at % reg- ular prices. Fifth Floor Men’s Handkerchiefs Full size, excellent quality white Handkerchiefs, nicely hemstitched; only two dozen to a buyer; regu- @ Just 100 sets of Wm. Rogers & Son stand- ard plate, bearing the makers’ warranty at this special price. The Sets are niade in the popular Clinton and Lincoln patterns and include a complete service for six persons. There are 6 forks, 6 knives, 6 teaSpoons, 5 butter tablespoons, 1 sugar shell and knife. These Christmas gifts. sets will make excellent Main Floor qt. size; with cover; just 150; for $1.74 $2.50 Wool Dusters; short and lo dies; just 200 $3.75 Bread Makers; Landers, Frary and Clark make. . .$1.69 N. K. Fairbank’s White Fl Soap; just 50 cases; Fairy brand. .10 han- s for G4c Basement Gallery : ly of Webster Groves, ' brought from Chicago Monday the investigation of a burglary night of Oct. 30 at the home H. Howe, 640 Big Bend which Howe reported the furs and other articles valued about $1000, was released by police Tuesday, following @ ence at police headquarters of Howe and others, Howe stating that he did not care to prosecute tne Heavy Silk Girdles, with large tassel or drop ends; mostly in black; only 100 in the lot; Friday, choice for in low and medium bust models, two pairs plain a oo _—_——_— — —— FOC Ge tees ee A Ahhtontded | A t . ™UONDON, Nov. 11.—Three thee- ‘sand unemployed men in the elty of | Berlin, part of whom were armed, |stormed the Lion Metal Works there yesterday, drove out the proprigtorg (and engineers and extingvished, the furnace fires, says a Gispatch t Exchange Telegraph Co. from the German capital. In the N Side coun- |gas plant of Berlin, tt te cil and established @ political soviet. *e* pb long skirts, y Pu signs, on light and dark back- , grounds; high-waisted or fitted pin ae, enen; $1.50 , sasasasedusesssoscensanesseasccsouseseessesnsesesseasnestasseaseeeenes ewes veeeeeeneeen amen ik tine aienele waistbands; all $1 59 cehén Plear onate PPAR ns rer, yt sizes for .......-- & 4 ° ; : M ttre Howe's home : 2 satin damask Pattern Wool Plaid Women’s Handkerchiefs e a ‘theatrical friends, and not for 42x56 and ine , oo alias ; | * Square designs; seconds. r taal ' Imported, hemstitched white Hand- purpose of burglary, explaining thas ! 86-inch wool-mixed Plaid Serges ; : | y poe key te the neusé teow ~ a; 2 ectetieaie ra in various beautiful effects; wide kerchiefs, with woven borders; he had ca a key 75c to 4. ar range of colors; $1.25 / sheer or medium weight; 25c 15 given him by one of the ‘amily, il bi ou. asks — value; dozen, $1.75; each..., Cc | which he afterwards lost. — Sane fia TEE MN Bhin core ati fenments | “go aed $2.50 Co gee 3000 UNEMPLOYED MEN 9 inches. Seconds. | —<_ oo ‘ rsets : : Hi | : Pink and white coutil Corsets, $2.50 Silk Girdles | Specially Priced ° | METAL WORKS in for Friday at.... | Challies, for making | kimonas and com- ny patterns, @ These well-known Mattreses are being offered at this price for Friday in full and three-quarter sizes; 50-Ib. weight, covered with high- grade ticking. $40 Ostermoor Box Springs, $25 An unusual opportunity to save . = << on twin-bed and full-size Springs — for wood and metal Pets. re oA i 170 i ae = a6 inches wide. Women’s Vests Various colors vercales. ‘of ae quality cotton, fleece : — } color a Cotton aoa ay a lined ; neck and long sleeves; sizes 34 to 38; 790 “site Batts: mad : b . x0 inches, weight op, Handkerchiefs Men's Handkerchiefs of the 15e to 19¢ grade; made of cam- brie and hemstitched edges; $2.50 Tricotine All-wool, soft finish Dress Trico- tine, in plum and gray shades; 44 inches wide; light weight. Friday Special, yard .... $1.75 Main Fieor ‘Wool Cloakings Heavy quality, fancy checked tibeline Cloakings, in dark colors: 54 inches wide; regular $3 quality; Friday, yard.... $1.98 Main Fleer _leeseepeeetesesesteceesesensepecsecessnnesnoeessacesnneuagamensseneener es fees: seceesess imen drove out the indust as a ————- - —_— SCPC CHOPS SECC CORO eee e ~- . oe eS -_ — - ~

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re ee OT eh. a eee eee eee TO re « " a os ‘’ T Oa P Py : — ” " “7 x we ae. By - + att, Pm, * t . 7 ae mee on ee oo mh . ~ ; # ) "hi ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pe Ey “- r... o¢ tl el | | ; ) ) | __ STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE and . It ereates « deeire in we bly the bullding for water and alr d@ying outside in a few moments. These pests must be killed to prevent the of diseases from iniected places. tor wee. oney beck Tt fella, Better thee traps. See Ben he, 18 os Bos $1.50 Jenguages 8 every At a buys it. ADVERTISEMENT. Best Cough Medicine Known—Especially It Worked Wonders with Our Children.” (From a Mother's Letter.) enemy. Often people suffer months, sometimes years, with severe cough. fag and continvous ‘‘ fresh colds,’’ not or not believing that scient¢e has found a most efficient and prac- sure relief for such conditions, it is not consumption). The mak- of Mentho-Laxene ruarantee re. from every bottle, or offer to refund purchase price, and in ‘ten years less than 50 persons have ask- ed for money back. Four thousand barrels of Mentho-Laxene syrup were year, and each season finds number of satisfied users. bottle has directions how ~to a full pint of cough syrup, and easily,—or it can be used ee on yen hay it, chronie colds, coughs, bron- hoarseness, difficult breathing, cough, we believe there is better, ‘‘especially for our ,”’ as Mrs. Pearl Hauck, of . Ky., states it. Your bas it, or can get it from . Try it today. MALTED MILK For Insomnia If you’ re nervous or sleep- _lesstry a giass of COORS, piping hot, atbed-time. It works wonders. Get a - es Tia, st ‘ ipaper mills during the last j}now being harvested 2 px re § 4ifferent localities of this part of | -“Mentho-Laxene 1S the lranches as much as two to three tons of the plants may be obtained ’ Doubt, is said to be our one worst |‘* @ specie of cacti, is also being | utilized for its fiber and large ship- ~ GOOD PAPER MAKER ‘Texas Wifd Plant Being Shipped | | to Paper Mills More | Freely Now. _ COCKROACHES BEAR GRASS PULP Sag: | TAHOKA, Tex.—Bear grass, 4&4) wild plant that grows profusely upon | | millions of acres of land in West- | ,ern Texas and Eastern New Mexico. | ‘is coming into big demand for its' fiber. Many shipments of the leaves 'of the plant have also been made to few | years. | It is stated that a high grade of paper may be made from its pulp. | It is for its fiber that bear grass is | and sold in| he State. Upon some of mg from a single acre of land. They ere cut and baled and shipped to “actories in the North, where the | "iber is used for making baskets, hats and other articles. | The wild lecheguilia plant, which | | nents are being made to twine and bagging manufacturing plants in the North and East. This plant grows | al) through the Rio Grande border region of Texas and in a good part of Mexico. From time immemorial it | hag been commercialized on a large | scale in Mexico, the fiber, known as, ‘xtle, being exported to the United | States and European countries. The industry in Mexico ts chiefly in the hands of individuals and families. The leaves are cut and stripped by laborious process and he small annual stocks of the fiber vhich are thus obtained are sold to »rokers who handle most of the sroduct. Machines have been in- vented for decoricating the leaves and the process of extracting the fiber has been much cheapened where these machines are used. PEACE RIVER VALLEY WILL BE “GARDEN SPOT,” AUTHOR SAYS jan Pacific Rallway wil! erect a statue 'S M. Mossill of this city. +f 3 ; 4 Country Is Settling Up Slowly Due to Homeseckers’ Dread of the Cold. 2 EDMONTON, Alta.—-Agnes C. Laut, famous as an author of books dealing with the pioneer history and development of Western Canada, has returned from an extended trip in the Peace River Valley. “Tis north country,” sald Wiss Laut, “will some day be one of the garden spots of Canada. It is set- tling slowly. That is due to the homeseeker’s ‘read of cold. But it is a Pelightful place to live. In sum- mer, tts lush wild meadows and riot- ous abundance of wild flowers sug- gest the tropics. In winter, its cli- mate is tempered by chinook winds. Wheat yields 30 and 40 bushels to the acre. Its vegetables are wonder- ful. Livesteck pasture outdoors «al! winter. “It is 600 miles long by 200 wide, an area equal to that of Texas, Kan- sas, Iowa and Missouri combined, which support a population larger than that of all Canada. The Cana- Gian Pacific Railway recently took over the line that is the market out- let of the country and will have it rehabilitated by next summer. Then this rich agricultural and livestock region, I predict, will enter upon an era of rapid and remarkable deve!- opment.” CANADIAN PACIFIC TO HONOR EMPLOYES WHO FOUGHT IN WAR MONTREAL, Quebec.—In honor of 11.062 employes who fought in France, 118 of whom were killed in battle or died of wounds, the Canadi- of bronze in fits stations at Montrea) and Winnipeg. The statue is by Coeur de Leon MacCarthy, a Mon- treal sculptor, and represents a dead soldier borne to heaven by a laure!- wreathed angel. Memorial bronze tablets also wil! be placed in a score of the company’s static-r« throughout Canada and Lon- don, Liverpool and the Orient bear- i.g this inecription: “This tablet commemorates those tim the service of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway Co., who at the cal! of King and country left all that was Gear to them, endured hardship, faced danger and finally passed out of sight of men by the path of duty and self-sacrifice, giving up their | own lives that others might live in freedom. Let those who come after see to it that their names be not for- gotten.” In a pe- | tition just filed. Mossill alleges his | wife bobbed her hair. He claims the her tresses was th- result | tehed his wife not to “bob” her hair just because some of the giris in his meighborheod .were doing it. He claims : hy i 7 4 | A GOOD appeara 8 OF MOT prereere a le Me + er’? , i. ee eee ee ee . ; _ <i » - “. Swe ase "hee f, ‘ Copyright 1920, The House of Kupgenheimer . Lic is a valuable investment for young business men. - The successful young business man understands the value of a good appearance, knows what it will do for him. Kuppenheimer good clothes are an investment in good appearance —the best investment any young business man can e. 2 The HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER — The new Kuppenheimer suits and overcoats will satisfy you more than clothes have ever satisfied you before S TIX. BAER & FULLER —the house of Kuppenheimer good Clothes & he Wear ote , =" 7 bas % eee. Wa Se eet ed | } ay nee ; , PRINCETON, Rover gave his mage this after the West Virgi: aby the iast be! with Yale here « weck was *spen mage. Today th Garrity, Lou! did not get into all others who | ward were in the Tt was about t eon that Hank ‘¢ in the thick of ¢ how many go tc ic usually on ths -omes. And ft not a hard wor! trpery. he is one ers on the esquar ie witheut doubt becke ever seen weight Is not ex ways ready to tf and all that is In place of th neen were Jack ' ray and Whitey and Legendre we again. pretty su would Be the o1 Yale. Both Hooper | ere apperentiy a ftekinesen at gua chance that Jim be at the other. Mike Callahan w Pefnceton men ar betier passing tl Harvard game. halseo is a ce amd Ralph Glilroy feld with Don | man will be Joe & mer. with the od former Omelettes W Tt was Nat Po: lettes that gave tiem today, but ! forts the first-st: a fouchdown, the forward pass. The fray last many substitution Roper decided en@guc” Howard Ople w at center. McCaw Na@mara for Hoope gendre Later € piace. and before MePrhee,. Gorman : im She back field wae hurt and ha The serubs wer to shame, for the; ereafter. For tn tareugh guard fo ) de and on we Pink Bak efte ve a@s YU 5 elouch SB any cor And the scrub | Morgan, Owsley. Was nO any one ¢t Marvard (hall Talk about a ch fof a second came }4 the of last Satu eard arour ‘AS meither Ma ‘om seems at a! OuULseoOmea af their same at Cambri< why not play off net be a very 4i¢! range to play ano Pr eutra!l felcd. em: tiarvard-Yale a: ‘mm of the two ¢ Cesirable, in the *Portemanshinp. «| Princeton cames | yielded no deciai —_———— MEASURES BE IN ARMY-} WEST POINT, : Meagures to prev Meets for the A Same are being ta "he United States Mal. Philip Hayes day. '™ previogs year: “ecKets sent to me A’ Rletic Aseo- a’ °'fered for sale be 'f imvestigat on th ortzed Saie tha found rempeceit.« from the Associati NEW YORK. No te). tretner of Ye, o'er therouchbre Riddle. will | FRC establish me iran W alter ™M J Uselr herses in 5 ° ~~acgre.? Pweete!l we 7) | ‘et? Vacant Mike Daley in Ma we Thi will in °*S a6 trainer ¢ ante im fact °ab ‘@hrments o Te ‘* affair ae Mre ef Ried)

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o* e *" Poot pr eres ee a e - . a i“, . ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ THURSDAY EVENING , NOVEMBER 11, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH It’s Hard ‘to Tell Whether the Minors Would Rather Be Olive Bearers or Pallbearers Princeton Beats T Poe’s ‘Omelettes’ #) Ih Final Workout Tigers Win by One Touchdown - Only, Due to Successful ' Forward Pass. TIE GAME STILL RANKLES ’ in Cc e Vl - Monday, said -" vig 4 Ww. ea tees of like numbers to be named by | owner of the Boston Braves. tHe National and American Leagues. would have) vpe nelier prevailed that two Class A lrepresentatives on the committee. be William H. McCarthy of they had known they with us. “Miller came to us as the Amer-/ would ican League's representative and we San Francisco, president of the Pa- said to him—'Go back’ your club owners here to meet vu" cifie Coast League, who gained promi- send through his fight to rid base- and : of crooks on the coast, and) No minutes will be kept, no steno-| G.oren K. Relden. prestdent of the graphic records will be made of the, ywinneapolis club of the Auéttenn | meeting. It will be unofficial, in-| Association. The other four mem- bers will be one each from Classes formal and without power to ect un-— less such an agreement should come. eel lion, president of the South Dakota | ‘ ‘ -8 Let us get together as the trus te League. is mentioned as one of them. vur' A. R. Tearney of Chicago, president A. B, C and ID leagues. differences. If we can’t, then will o¢ the Three I and Western Leagues. be time to peparate and fight. But also is mentioned as a_ probable let’s try first. choice. “We pleaded with Miller. We begged him, but he said he wouldn't CUBS PURCHASE GRIMES do it. He said he would ativise his FROM BRIDGEPORT CLUB clients to keep away. In fact he CITY, Me... Novy. »| KANSAS x | President Veeck of the Chicago Na- Peace Expc ced to Result. | tionals today closed a deal for the It appears that the ‘American, purchase of Ray Grimes, first base- League did not get all the “mes-|™#” of the Bridgeport, Conn., club nent tack by. the National of the Eastern League. Grimes is a §-footer, a heavy batter and a shifty League faction and now the John- flelder. He will be taken on the men are ready to meet their) ¢raining trip to Pasadena. Cal... rivals and work out, some plan. for’! probably will be given a regular berth The result of the Manager Johnny Evers, if Be promise. He is a brother. of of the New York Nationals. by shows Grimes The odds favor peace. the Rridgeport club. Good. hard-hitting Blue outfielder or Bunny Brief, the champion home- run swateman of the American As- the opponent of Benny Leonard, light- weight boxing champion of the world, for his bout at Madison Square Gar-. den Nov. 26. wag set for noon today sociation. No one knows but Rickey 7 and he is not tipping off deals at by Tex Rickard. An agreement re- this time cently was made between Rickartl and Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager. Londis Appointment Likely. nllowing the former to select a sulta- The impression prevailed in base- ble opponent for the champion. ball circles today that Federal Judge Ss. Landis of Chicago, who has been se- | Ruben Quits Minnesota. lected as chairman of the new Board . MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Nov. 11.— of Control at a salary of $50,000 & saaie Ruben, crack football fullback | year, will be unanimously agreed | o- tne University of Minnesota eleven upon and his appointment ratified by | hag left the university it was stated | the “loyal five” American League jate yesterday. Injuries sustained, club owners after the peace meeting at Chicago tomorrow. Judge Landis" pame is heard on | couragement caused him to leave: every hand amo baseball men at- ‘ school. f . . x - + oe. 7 @ it | meets , next professional amateur ranks die Brewer round | Kid |} One-Punch Hogan in two rounds, and was knocked out by the fifth round. tional bantamweight champion. the | During | the case of thé Federal League in its! card will be ag follows. Promoter Roger Cornell: lins, East St. Louis, vs. George Butch: ‘Grub Whalen vs. Artie Hanlan: lie Scanlan vs. one other bout yet to be arranged. leaf of Monmouth, IIl., ‘title as pocket billiard champion of] land the world last night when he de-| 'feated Arthur Woods of Minneapolis, | | 125 to 55, in 31 innings. lof Kansas | games he played and finished last. “Mike” Cantil- | 11.— | tee of six to meet and | who was purchased last season from |, | Michigan-Ontario League, early in the season have handicapped ' _him and it was said that this dis-| Rapids (la:) Three I club, announced Willie Seanlan vs. Mike Tedlo. Referee—Walter Heisner. Announcer—Biz Kenneg. Ashton Donza’s Record. Ashton Donza of New Orleans, who Peewee Kaiser at the Armory night, has fought’ six fights since he left the He knocked out Fred- in four rounds: won 10- decisions over Nick Catana. Gomez and Kid Kelly; stopped Monday “Red” Watson in He was formerly na- Kaiser and Donza have. posted for- |feits to do 116 pounds at 3 p. m. for| ithis event. Other bouts on Monday's Armory according to Johnny Col- W il- Harry Ramsey, and Greenleaf Again Wins ‘Pool’ Title Nov. 11.—Ralph Green- retained his) CHICAGO, Greenleaf defeated the other fin- paliate, James Maturo of Denver, w gH finished third, and Walter Franklin | City, who lost all First place paid the winner $1500) in prize money. ‘MINOR LEAGUES SELECT COMMITTEE TO CONFER WITH MAJOR LEAGUERS | «: KANSAS CITY,— Mo., Nov. 11.— The National Association of Minor leagues today appointed a commit- with the and National Leagues to draw up a new governing body of organized | baseball. M. H. Sexton of Rock Island. Tll.. president of the National | | Association, will be chairman of the | committe. ‘The other members will be Thomas J. Hickey, president of the Amerli- can Association, representing the iClass A leagues; John I). Martin, president of the Southern Associa- ‘tion, representing Class A learues; George H. Maines. president of the represent- C prec rs a Eg oto re mes a. ee eee ‘ing Class B leagues; William Walsh, arainais, conierr w “i Cc : +h . . ’ Ww president of the South Atiantic | | of the Kansas City club last night ’ RICKARD ILL SELECT Leacue, repre senting (“lass (* le aAgues, | but it was a secret session. Maybe | LEONARD’S OPPONENT arc J. W. Morris, president of the > din West Texas League. NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—Selection of | oS ae REDS SIGN HARGRAVE, HOME RUN SENSATION KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 11.—Gar- ry Herrmann, owner of the Cincine | nati Nationals, today signed a con- tract with John W. Norton of the St. Paul American Association club | for the purchase of Catcher Eugene | seneational the attocfation “Bubbles” home-run hitter of Hargrave hit 23 home the past season and ha Hargrave. runs during d an average of 339. The cash consideration was not announced. Cincinnati players | are also involved in the deal. Manager Frank Boyle of the Cedar of Catcher Hruska and today_the sal exas League. i team of the PIMLICO OBEYS RACING tion adopted last night by-the Mary- | ' three | + i American | ling Committee WwW and Jockeys Lee and Burk and Harry lof those ridden by | Burke died tn an ambulance enroute | being made to have ; ler, , Marquette has a lot of reserve strength in the back field and end po- sitions, having Kenning, Glick, Berg- 'en and Featherstone. This quartet has been used as alternate back field. while Sands and Markwise are de- 'pendable end men. The team is due /in St. Louis tomorrow morning. ~---——-- 6 Post-Dispatch stamp him out? 2. Gan you tell a crooked. ball player from a profiteer? 3. Is Lasker an expert on chess or chestnuts? 4. What do you ‘know about the butcher business? 5. Have you ever baker’s apprentice? 6. Are you an experienced can- diestick maker? served as a 7. De you hate Ban Johnson, 'T Will B ] and, if so. how long have you eams OW hated him? In Middle West Entries for Tournament to Be §. Do you hate him 24 hours a dav or are you an eight-hour hater with time and a half for overhat- ing? MENTAL TEST. | ease | Started Here Nov. 19 Closed 1.1f a hen-and-a-half lays an | ‘ eég-and-a-half in a- day-and-a- Last Night. half, why is a rooster? ® Who struck Billy Patterson? 3. How old is Ann? —_— —»}--— Six teams from the Post-Dispatch Bowling League yesterday were en- | tered in the annual Middle West ‘bowling tournament, which will be started on the Washington alleys, COMMISSION ORDER TO LICENSE C. SHILLING Nov. 19. The fives to soll will be Wiggs ‘ ; the Comics, Rotogravures, Societys, BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.—Complying | Magazines, Sports and Waenttes with an order contained in a resolu-| Birds. These quintets ‘comprise the entire circuit. land Racing Commission, the Mary-. It is the second time that the Jockey Club, operating Pimlico! Post-Dispatch has entered its entire race track, today issued a temporary | force of teams in the Mid-West. The ense to Jockey Carroll Shilling.) last time the event was staged here who was suspended by the Jockey! eight five-man teams rolled on open- ‘lub of New York for alleged rough | ing night. Just what night the quin- riding at Havre de Grace in 1912. — | bets will roll hag not beén an- Whether the Racing Commission 8 nounced. tion will result * ce as em fee The entry list to the tournament | me on ang sacar Ry | York Jor key closed yesterday, but it probgbly will Club. which has refused to allow; not be until the end of the week Shilling to be reihstated, was a ques-/that an official count can be an. tion which aroused much conjecture; nounced. The reason for this is before race time today ithat all entries which were in the Trouble was threatened yesterday mail by midnight last night will be 'when Shilling appeared to ride Com- | accepted. 'mander Ross’ Billy Kelly, but it was) Frank Heidel, secretary of the lo- rted by Ross substituting Jockey cal tournament company, who has Butwell for Shilling. been receiving the blanks, stated Se yesterday that there was more than Ww. G. A. TO RENOMINATE __ | $10,000 deposited at a local bank This in all likelihood will be tripled when the final count is made. ITS PRESENT OFFICIALS CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—William H The work of-arranging the com- MecSureley, chairman of the Nominat- | plete achedule will be started late of the Westérn Golf | this week, when Secretary M J the | Locker of the Mid-Weet arrives from | Associat on, announced yesterday leommittee had voted to nominate the Des. Moines. | present Board of Officers for another your. The « lection will be held here | New League ae Be Formed. un a Pheatele cle ‘ gf note ty ¢| KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 11.—A| pres son of the asso iation western state baseball! leagué, to te : made up of teams in Kansas and OxK- ik: lahoma towns, will be formed at a TWO JOCKEYS FATALLY meeting here today of representa- ‘tives.of eight towns in the two INJURED AT PHOENIX ,..... “WRAY’S COLUM Baseball Politics Breeds Strange Bedfellows. . AN JOHNSON’S weslicose speech Tuesday at Kansas City wag in4 B creet, in its reference to the National League. Ban Insinuated th there was as much danger of the Grandma League going to war there was of rabbit ao a pit bull terrier—a statement not calcula to disarm the newly /found belligerence of the National League. But, as a matter of fact. the the woods or in that Somnol National, usually difinified and con- Sector which entirely servative, has also aroused wide- Liberty Bell. spread curiosity by its alignment Ridley is a bantamweight fight with firebrands of the Huston- er and is the owner of a long line | Frazee-Comiskfy type, all known of decisive victories over ban to be enemies’ of the American weight oppopentsa. That isn't League head and considered un- that recommends Ridley sat | attention. Ridley is coming with the endorsement of one. Floto, a sport writer and critic desirables by a majority of own- ers in the junior baseball organ- ization. President John Heydler, too, a Denver newspaper. This, t from being a cool, thoughtful per- doesn't mean a great deal a son, apparently became heate! | Viewed In the light of the cireum-+ in the dome, descending to indis- stance that it was Floto who f creet and unnecessary alliances told the coming of Jack Dempsey. from a Nationa! League viewpoint. when Jack was so remote he * The fusion of elements like Heyd- nee: even cast a shadow before m. a ae ler, Ebbets, Rickey and Bill Veeck with known enemies of hitherto friendly magnates, has invited the thought that the coalition is part of a plan to now and forever get rid of the Czar of baseball-—the man who single-handed has done Floto was the only man to ne Jack Dempsey as @ candidate the title, then held by when a long list of sporting au- thorities was canvassed with view to finding the right man to,: more for the game than all the | challenge Jess. All but Floto sdig@! 11 opponents added together. Fulton. (via The National League's secret Floto, when he was askeé a few weeks ago who could wrench crown from Pete Herman's saf first clutch, mentioned Bud ley. “Who tx Ridley?” Floto asked “Wait and see.” was the “He'll be coming along mow, soon.” And here he is, ready for Wil he shoot out from obsc like Dempsey? It's not They only grow «a raed grievance in the matter is not that the American League would not permit itself to be hastened into the acceptance of the expensive and dubious Lasker plan, but that Ban Johnson would not come to an agreement with Heydler tn the matter of naming a chairman of the National Commission. This grievance readily can be gettied by admitting the minor leagues to equality with the ma- jors and by permitting them to name the National Commisston in an epoch. chairman, or to join in the voting ; onkinnng, allie for one. a MUSKEGON, Mich, Nov, 1 Doyle knocked ent Law G Pitteburg in the third of a 19-round heuwt rere Whether the meeting at Chi- cago will result In harmony ts dif- ficult to forecast; but the least the hot-heads can do is to suspend personal animosity and act for the best interests of the fans, who pay the freight. Most fans would not consider a 12-club league as con- trifirting to their best interesta. - > lettin SPECIAL Reductions ‘Watch This Mr. Ridley. all ry latest shades weaves in MEN'S SUI OVERCOA A GENTLEMAN registered re- cently at a Philadelphia hostiery, signing himeelf “Bud ltiidley of San Francisco” who may be considerably more known to fame within a few months, than he now its, at least In this neck of . PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 11.—Jockey | = H. Lambert, was fatally injured | Rowe less seriously hurt in the first | race at the fair grounds yesterday | when Lambert's mount, afternoon fron Man. tripped and fell in front | Burkq@and Rowe. | to a hospital. | —— echer May Meet O’Donnell. St y Oo NEW YORK, Nov. 11.--Efforts are Joe Stetcher. | world’s champion heavyweight wrest- | meet Steve O'Donnell, the French giant. tn the wrestling tournament to be held here November 22. Strang- ler Lewis and Wiadek Zsysako have, been signed for a finish match. p. a | Glaccum Cigars | , The same for fifty years Brinkmann, Meise! & Recker, Distr. oc 5 / i =

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TEAC: SORE NRE WET OR Swe oy me ee 4 > > . : * od OUIS POST 9a £ THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. its : ST.L POST- | . F “~ } MARKET SHOWING RESISTANCE 10 | DOWNWARD TREND ning lost in its copyrighted financial review today, says “Today's stock market gave & more convincing exhibition of resistance to iH ' > : | : oe ' the decline than has been seen since a> pom St im wo Fie. ; : Ss, 19: noe * the rapid downward movement began, Sib iet.. a ae eee * oe. = Trading was much confused, and price movements ‘ °7aaerae ie se erratic, while individua) shares broke 4.645 oy .. ae do pld ..... 0 $ Se ee ty - But the Am. Radiator boos’ : : recoveries from the low levels von Am, 5. & ©.C. the day after clection. heavily from time to time rather vigorous, notwithstanding tha catia Sa “adjustment.” “all loans were made at nine per cent. Wall Street noted a somewhat larger | supply of funds, and a diminished de-. mand from borrowers, which was to be expected as a result of the drastic Steck market is to be re- garded not only as a faithful mirror of actual conditions, but as a fore- caster of coming charges, there is this to be said, that the present disor- derity downward movement has been mn large part the result of specula-. sales for the decline, which may the fall in prices past reasonableness. What an unwieldy ‘short in the way of bring- | img about @ recovery is sufficiently oreover, in ‘discount- the stock market is ry other business, to dicap of tight mon- very in stocks while flat on its back is product of good judgment of financiers and the out- it is also in large the automatic adjustment of to an easier money . irregular opefing en the there was a father in price. ran to great lengths, as when Atlantic. Gulf and West in- @ies fell from 125% to 115K. Ameri- Pa 5% with 0 po cific declined from 114% to 111%. In | x most of those instances. special rea- N sons existed for the decline. | ai In the result of the day’s very towards the Pa ened by the fall in loans. te New Lew Level. continental Europe @gain moved in favor York on today’s market. The to a new low level there is of the dif. have suddenly fallen New_York. Canadi- 88% cents to 89% yesterday.” - = . ae ae 198 501, Am Sumatra . ; rr. : . , | é c. Ady Rumiey . =: - etf Am L re Ly) eel IT: — =. oe : a ‘5 “t-te Deo -¢ Jbsti owe —) White MC. W ilsen & Co Wilys-Over ms Go pid ..... Werth Pump . eee ee “ee ee © & & Line ist Gs.... RR& Nav 4s. 7 5s ol o* ded ti hd oe ate ry - a »3 ——* Imp Japan sterling lean : lec I iit Mo ist 4s.. 930 B..58 ‘Am. S&S R ectf.. Barrett «eo Booth Fish i a . & . S ‘TK ep GB&I otes. = = ae ae 2U Kof GB & I Sus. Mutterick «qv sows Be - . ae . A - ~ +4 . > . Fore : e& w4 ] : 6 New York City 4\%s, 196. { t " Beth nee 3: l2 Zuprich Se — le sto 9s" i SES. a ee ee RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS, Butte & >uUD a Chile : “oe (% to SS a TST: F — ALI * a esos , Roof N J col 4s‘ Steel Ss .... West col 4s. & Louis 4%s5 M & South ref 4s FOSSA e ae CFP Tres o ofit # =f see ,. i Zid >. ser Se Oba a ates eo Bewes creda _- ~ 4772 — mr - ‘ont Corn ; ) bed . Endicott. ’ ne ; Siz Lead . te ~3 ‘ > Wilner «wed , @ , ar an n Te ctf ~~) ae v1 Midvale Steei. Go pfd. .. ‘Elkbern Corp. : Pasmeue P L 63 , : “us Py? — as ae , - = oat Silver * Ey, oe ee 1 Frookiyvn Ediser rey , , 'Pa Seaboard.. t s TrCoc st. - Pre 5 a stpd - ~tp-emerconte Eats 2-12 eevee ee ~~ o 2 eote! e| soe .- Rep. Steel ett Rep. lL & 8 Sen Geedr. Rwh... t{Houston (il Hupp Motor. |imter. Motor... @o ist pfd.. ; de 2d pftd. . iInvim. Oil .... fet Age ...e- Ge Wee «kh ccc | Teat Coms...... do pfd . , Int HMarv..... Orn” of Saar td ; : eeetesl ¢ 2 & Unio & Onto “hi & Alton 3s _ B& i 4s T.4W. sti F. | aie Uni. Alley Sti : 3 'U. S&S. Smelk. . -’ ' & A -t —_~ @* Xr. +1 Trt $- AL gilll On P er err a a 3 oce+r O , Keystone lig & M pfd | Loowe- Wiles. TORRE. FER te fc o~ oo & enh ue ~ op col tr te > & St L gen 4s : Indug 5s ase . & ‘elo & Sou rfg 4%s5 ? . Gas cvt js ... : LF, ¢ | Mackay C pfd artin-Per CC. Maxwell Mot . ex Ais iad Mid State Ol. ont. Ward . ee 3 a “Oo om CESK. ELE ' ae to the Post-Dispatch. BUT REACTIONS NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—Follewing je a Vet of today’s bighest. lowest and closing | bach, for the most active stocks dealt tg On the Broad Street curd: | “a STOCKS High. Low. Close. Sales. STOCKS. . Lew. Close ; as 7 == we ____- oe aie Special ta the Post-Dteuatch. P fia +. Woodggen Ou NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The “wEW YORK. No ‘hate i & KO West . On 3 |; which started yesterday was in the grain ™ Allied Pack STANDARD OILS tinued for a time after the cry in cotton -— ee — of the Curb Market today. ness in the f Br. 4 the end of the first hour, rer. an irriguilar st: profit-taking sales developed the chief incider actions follewed The por ¢ Again ‘ther attacked several stocks and @eak points tn iedeus 5 /them to new low levels as these were not bal . | withdrew their support whes rous as on pre —SPECIAL Special Corr o" Pest-Dis- i uRaoce - wf 370 i - Greteimes 11-16 11-16 ftie ri TS" ae eu | Supply came in. “Commissies = the break. sever [had small buying orders im the @& special issues. hay _ hour, but sold later, apparently the general Lie | |} img profits on purchases Made = stage wae bel |or two ago. Business was xness im the «Dp during re greater part of til gam “a ghort contracts sion. | el Trading at t! Bonds were quite active for er and altoget! -miautes after the starf. buf ne Weakness was co | developed in the later dealing ila ef the moters, : \lied Packers’ 6s on small sales See stocks and a fi | clined 1% points and ra , ities tn whiel fractionally from the lowest = had been he! board Air Line 6s and A | market was also were easier. moderate ‘ gtand it. The : being absorbed only after on tvs Overland sh “ea"* oe | losses had been established. R «2 to the report t 4 changes in the others generally endeavoring to narrow and unimpPertant $30 000.000 In General Asphalt moved | mals tional working declining a freection at the start-s Pierce-Arrow pret ing up more than a point later lly weak. thar 4% | then dropping several points = jes, om account © bakkie — “4 selling pressure from the’ ssion tn the s! +++ Farre!! Coal sold down to 4 new ke badiy. bdut bad record. United States &t Stew others im the c: United Profit Sharing held around fie | 4 jaities, like Gene previous lows. Sweetse Co. “So maa limited mark a steady tone. Retail Candy was stout resistance men 3 «trong at the start. but reacted ‘ae their ldw poi! Pee oy pid... 2 Cities Service Bankers’ ‘if ae. ac ¢ there were ins ' ”~ , : % liy peng yc genaehallg ost a fraction. There wae little ination to ra Guffey-Gillespie Coffee Market. ing In the Standard Oils, the | My , The better tone w Int. Petro ........ 18 , NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—Coftee: Rio _“® | chares declining sharply then Hercules Pa mae indian Packing .. Lime Lece. .. -:- Locomeobtile : Mercer Motors National Leather . Nor. Am. P & P N J Zinc rts Perfection Tire Iv rene Radio Co F aia Radio (06 ofd zi Republic Tire Rub 1% Roy de France 4 Gas & El) 14% lt. & a SP ermcunknBw. € er Pre. « as Dae ou. 1190. es ne 4 ~ . ed tht de oe OED year: r FEST PLE FF ade age REFLEC S Fe - ee U S Light & Rt. UCU S Steam a" Wavnre Coal . 3% > Willys Corp ist pt 40% 48 INDEPENDENT OILS. Allied Oj > vite: ae 17 Ark Nat Gas ~~ * ee : G " . -3 o” > See Pe ed Bed | ee mre tt ee OO \o Cushing, Pet. .. Elk Basin Pet. .. Bagincere Pet. . : oF “=e Federa! Ow 21 ‘ q - slan il ™ Hamburg 4%s8 .... Se oa 135 Nerway Ss 1 r+ S010 + a = eae le =» ». : : - oy oe e «gerater part © ian oe 3 May i ees ceaey, Seem, 8 | subetantiaily, Changes in other pee aq founded to some Oil . | > ——_ e_—_——_ sues were s™all. a a mn Indications 0! Metals at St. Louis. Heaviness In the low-priced igus) oo geline in money rates Lead was unchanged today im St. Louls| featured the mining department ~ sment demands sa at $6.00 per 10 pounds. Siad finc wari iczsing was in moderate - 1 ihe Government dep quoted at $6.45@6.S per 10) pounds. ‘round its previous closing [8 'aivork drawn down sinimum there will | ly for Wall Street u hile the renewal . SESH OTERO: l Deiaware & Hudson ref. 4s. : 4 Delaware & Hudson. Ts .. ll Denver & Rio G, -. - : n us ‘ ‘-- : . . io G ' > , + . 2 : 4 is __authoritatively ded Sige ....-.--- SS reviewed in the cur- ‘ref Se ser A... 41 rent issue of our : “Market Review” Write today for your Free Copy eeoeee, .' . le bbe. eum ; ” Elevator BD: ae 4225u. | ss hats 4 Kee m5 O° Bie BR a SF OFF Centra, 8 K C South 5s 14 K C @outh ist 1 KR C Term ist 48. ; | Keokuk & Des Moines Sse . ve 263ues cF FF FF £# SeEe25¥7 Pe es ew - gO%0, . Bai a y Sh: fa se . Philips Pet. Pure Ol ctf _ - IALZ 35 é 0 ty "$88. 83 of Pa Val ts 7 “L SCHACHNER. Cy. +. és? - o | NOTE—Stocks quoted im the table are com- | CHICAGO. Nov. 11.—Following mon stocks u they carry the abbreviation port of today’s sales, high. lew and closing “* “" ort Med “rts” or “ctfis."’ guetations at the CBicago Steck Exchange: | rease. .. Unchanged. | SALES. Stock. High. Lew. Closing. | & Co 2... & mour Leather . 4% Leather pfd.. 2% - an to on Wot 24, to 102%, re om ' ennru~e S crwerscacen td LALLLECLLELAAE A } . bo Nov 11.—Copper ' pe a & h quarter electrolytic. manufacturers in the United States. | nominaily unchanged | Tt ie a subsidiary of and controlled steady: spot and nearby. 37@37.50c: futures. hy my ye ~ Lead steatir. spet Tc. Antimony nal | 8.25486. SOc Zinc steady: East St. Levis. TANGIBLE ASSETS ._ $36.000.000 -*. NET CC REENT ASSETS, 24.000. 43 3§2- ;spot. 6.50476. T%& At Lendon—Standard copper. spot. £88: fu- | Transactions on the St. Leuis Steck Ex- tures. £87 2s 6d. Electroirtic. spot. £99; fu- ; Change twday. in the aggregate. amounted |‘ . . te 739 shares of stock and $17,000 in bonds. | “" oa tts Gd _ The following ix a list of the sales made | , 4 the prices paid ami the net charts as com _Dared with the preceding day's snies or lust | — - wee ee ee —— mee ee ee Oe ree oO——__. Sagar Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—Raw sugar weak Net and “sec lower to the basis of 6c for Cubas -} cost and freight equal to 87.02 for centri- ] There were saies of 15,000 begs of Porto Ricos. unchanged at $10.00 for granuiated with the demand light. The weakness in raws and reports that the continent Was offering beet sug&r more free- ily im Great Britain ied to further selling !n sugar futures and prices at noon were 2 to BS points lower Suger fut steady Price 100—Yielding 8% Detailed Circular on Request Mark C. Stemberg i& Co. . Mezzanine sles. Boe > March. 5.85e: | ay “meen Baek St. Leauls New 2% oe eee ~s oe ee ee iZS¥ PT fic FFE Prem pt Service by Phese -« Sh LUNE FFF FF tnt Telephone Olive 4605 Central 4374 - SE ee eee > The holders of Gold Bonds are TTORS of the Corporation. as both Principal and Interest are «4 Fixed Charge of the Corporatiog. COMING ANEAD OF FERRED STOCK. Circulars on these and ether premi- Bent ixseaes sent om request. on 4 moet mo and concentrat! ited States the ore Body * *¢ al) that rem, Cems te «tart } months certain Been picking up *Ppreciation « ‘Oo™mOEGny As to heres In the toc ‘arge short tar wming arcu tr of the weer we “ Noor of the Bteck that the shore fr "ae GPwards « ‘ha’ firework. » * Seen teld hers Re viogle Wasa on 'y held Stocks on ~~ There are 25 wand an Det abe held Oy « Groep of ‘aaue lock ed up | Bonds Will Not Stay Cheap —for as Money Rates come down Bond Prices will go up. BUY BONDS NOW. G. V. Halliday & Co. Investment Securities Suite 115—Greunrd Ficer ARCADE BUILDING S. W. Cor. Eighth and Olive Sia. Olive 5741 Central 5761 o4 Credit is the life-blood of industry BOSTON. Now. L1.—The following list in- any part of 50 shares Cludes highest. lo | the Ime i8 s2az% SLES $n é sa Of e AB eat SEs + vi BG es g ‘: , eS ee rs 2 128 2 * 238 ¢ 3443. ee 77 es i s2% = 33 ~~ +6 4 Pony iy & oe % ~ ee Whe « Redingie right ar : of this selling ' ME Ome time + SD) ower 14 points ° > ba wae ae “ted out Sq-off reo tey “a? - duying of steel “ent wae hurting 2 it doen the at COM pe nies lt wa tom of rails ora, ger feur fens end as DODO ee

Page 39

ae Oe ne ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——_———EEaS _ —_ ae —————— ——— o-— « me ee —_— * ——_— ea ae eit re ' ' : — ’ Ww. : . » n : . : ‘ and Comment | ANI) WHEAT DECLINES |_ NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill, Nov. 11 a HIGHER aa | a a —— itures: | nee Bood ivi, dear father of Lillian and Ofte Today’ Ss eaetir nated re eipte: i "attle ang -— -—----- --~- } = — ‘VoL sw Ve °. ' : le Meth Jr. Gear brother of b recnk Hel@uoth. ) —— | our dear brether-in-law end wecle. af. eo A WELG GOTH—Entered inte Fest of Ener. ice. at Och a m.. C Orfo Me goth. ‘pel onde husband of ‘ities Helg@''. age of 44 vwenre. sf ~—SPECIAL DAILY— And oO, ness. S000; sheep, 2000; horses! NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—The cotton mar-|Dec. ©... 19.4 ‘as 38.900 | i ‘ ; ' : firmer this morning. with buyers ar Te FT Ss * ts : . Funeral from residence, BOA Giles efe- ta ; Ee et yen Ba — | i by higher Liverpoo: cables and | Feb. ses be dins — Qe | | hue. Saturday. Nov. 135, ot 240 » Bh. J0 a Special Correspondent of the Wh was about steady on bulk of consign- favorable ps 2 : ‘wom 2, how ae A “ | Marc : , 5. ‘a! ‘ =m) tL encerdia Cemetery fei -Dieva Post-Dispatch. i eat futures had a lower range ments for the day, but values are sharply re a SAeee , more ght =. Gan . > wap Ccoectsecse 4 a: a 18.35 | ISGRIG—Entered into rest on Thermtay. By tch. ‘1 A iol ' of 7 cents on the Merchants’ Ex- _lower than the close last De There 4 re a4 yo! worn Pom — Ben om ahasknel | Ma) eeeee , ; . 10% oy cette 33. sees at 2 a. m.. - Nov. _—— Nov. —_ vioien . 7 , . \hno long-fed steers offered ND I a eames et it hd ¥ ee ' : of OF7 ershing avenue, ced ee The advance Ew negeenee/ . was Pane = Garther change today while corn at a time | Veal top was $14.2 2: 5 and trade averaged right = —s Gur ne ty eo CFaGINg. ty . i Jl a sb 5 ” 7.95 @97 | pf: ° J rT. Taylor inee tle yesterday was con- Boil in the grein was largely lower. Lowering of |at 2c lower. haat 0 ta G0 paite anove tnt low tered (Geet. le, oe 90 ; ap mother-in-law, grandmoh creat Ere a time after the opening | jin cotton apsione, ae es wed estimates on the actual wheat taken. PARTIAL LIST OF SALES. ~ gg A Wall street was an active 'oct.” 05 18.05 ‘ — 12 daye. ot the age of 55 segs B hEe ni xchanges ; = mony | , — _—- : +8 Th Market today. Before in the foreign exc aa by exporters yesterday was a bear- | se | "Pr. FER: Sr 3 i Pr. 1} the early advance. while the | mm spet quiet; middiin ——— | Remains at Ziegenhe'n Bros. chapel. T4626 the first hour, however, | an irriguiar astoc K market made leh factor. Some late today put i « _ e. r + 556 $: . - ~. littl ” pressure » Business was only fair in the specialities to draw | grain, Yesterday's takings of wheat | 1190 $, » on ’ 2. ‘timulat ~ in during the a orning ri broke ather y | ; ; . dear brother of Frank McDonald, Mrs, Mar- been established. Price : to the report that the company is expected by some shortly. The midday pa or "ws A Cidaing’ one r $13 : 9S; low tn dion 38d, good ordinary, | I: - — ellie = Yo dgy Og A - nig macKers ere GGi j se 0 i 24: ry : » bale = ~ - a = ° s@, ¢ ° ° the othere generally were endeavoring to negotiate a loan | light receipts have kept cash grain their best hogs. A big eastern demand as eek, OTeepery, - . Sales, 6G00f 1les, | \ inte Mire. Amato Meuler, Saneeh ona ao fl unimportant. ar $30.000,000 in order to provide | prices -up. | noted for 80 to 110 pound pigs and such | °° on: ha ge | : McDonald. Thomas hal . onal working capital. ‘aee sold strong, bringing right up to the | ; ‘ SKOURAS Funeral will take place from the family Asp ait moved irregularly, ’ ‘ | top of the market. St. Louis Spot Cotton. 4 ib THEATER residence, 182) Carr atreet, on Friday after- a freetion at the start. mov- /Pierce-Arrow preferred was almost | ; F t? | MIXED PACKERS AND HEAV Y. | Spot cotton was unchanged in St. Louis to- ew Ss noon, Nov. 12, at 2 o'clock. Interment in than a point later. ana ly weak. Atiantic, Gulf & West | | u ure Grain Prices aS No. Ave. I a Ave Dock. Pr. | gay. Quotations: Goo rdinary. Ize; low B. ind pensar ly emetery. ae " count of the well- know n —_—_—_——— Se a “7 > so o : . - — ." : a 16c: Tr} , ; 4 “" he - . Se we GRAND é LUCAS a SR I. a LARRY oR: iS North Willlara ¥. Paschedag’e ¢ ne the mining department. Nip ment demands satisfied and with | ®t. L.... R4 80% @ ala | BOc low er than on Wednesday. with the best irr = YTV YY VV YYY TITTY TUS, =, SSEEESESSEGLEEA ETT () ““AMRAAAMAAAAAMARARARRAEOS = ae GENE ee ene ee aNce. ame » , so eee NA) T 81%@ . Bia83% ambe going at 10.50@ 25. mutton sheep 5 PPh et tt Nid ht tt bt = Att teh teladaliciabeh Settee kB ON NK ;. Runker Hill (IL) " oe Oa as itn moderate Government deposit fund at New |x Go orp “ ing at 425, | Sor Pre ! ’ . vas | progress. Approximately 150 head have been J L L k P se ts Dina Seip. Sergt. William Primm om — eee fle the r ‘ hs, “DCE = — —— )cleared at auction this week and Vaiues re- | esse ° as y re n iM Michae? and Fred Primm. and our dear ined at 9 per cent, the domaine for | . - = CEMBER SAFES |nained on @ low level. mad | | SUITOR” mother-in-law, gerat - m was smaller than & has _ pees Oka Sib Py s4ES— Market for mules was again a a i , ; grandmather., ar | qe | weed by the early weakness in| ony ney 55% 7 Oa O68 a @ Dd | | B | B o 88. Bd the ‘nasetrias Vat, traders | Ah a es a [ Livestock Elsewhere | tas. bh ‘ d 93 | Thousands Have Been Turned Away fiver! oc Sieiinsiin “Woman's n the after- | hi”. oT . ua - | Buffalo (N. Y¥.) papers please copy. (c4) - 139% e 0 y I e | | So Please Come Early SCHLEMMER- -Entered into rest Wednes. ef their attention ik 159% n to the long side and especially > nC 8b Me mune CHIC AGO, Nov. 11 (U. S. Bureau of | t et Cae ee | EE ihe: day. Nov, 10, 192 4.30 , Emr os tne’ scuther * Pacific > oe 18% — 148% 145% | sol en ae lg se higher; | ~wF celevea wee an of : LS oO e n ic — § "ACY, 3 lv }) neavy c ttle ‘ 6.2 ‘ | | _ — _ _ George Ee Schlemmer. and dear moth 75 ; p> ; heiter A Paramount Picture : ——eeeaaaQeaeeeaS — — of Roy Schlemmer, dear daughter of + tend Rose Garber. and our dear sister. daugrh om meeting without anything G : es rik native 9.402 15.00;, COOKS and Herel | ne said on the oil land Plan was Taln ta is and cutters, $3.40 BA. A): : alis stes iy kt c . ter-in-law, algter-In-law and aunt. at the wel by @ sharp reaction in the tistics veal calvec strong to, ahc mignor at $14.5 | With ELLIOTT DEXTER, MILTON SILLS | PhS ered ann ane 18 9% 9 kk, but the decline was only tem- | GRAINS IN LOCAL PUBLIC ELEVATORS 15; he "avy steady ‘egtockers aa3 fealsrs "st- ’ ? t % Avape ‘x sacereny Nov, ft ato: 30 Ley . kenga - ~ - ily 25e higher at $7.25@9.50 ogs- -Receipts, | | a m.. from tam resicence, aan and in the later dealings —— Yesterday. Wk. AGO. | 37,000; moztly Sc to ‘65e lower than yes- MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT i® The policy of the New Grand Central and West End Lyric Theaters has atrest, to Coltuasnes, 5m red all the nae lost mghed fe AS BS 2344 a3 y's average: | gy gg _dectin \~. always been against motion picture serials. But recently the management of ° wat time: ee! 1 ~Fpteved © in rent wee =; , y . ) - im y, ; >. - | . : ‘o5?, ese ro »s e , : day ov ) 20 : a 2: Pp. ly. Heavy buying reappeared in 323,448 1,831,757. 1.853; 3; bulk, $12.25@13; pigs, 35¢ to "ec lox ‘ | rama Rng i I ot a w *kittermiann: Beloved husband’ of Ja Sittermann (nee Landwehr), 4 Jat or Schiemmer (nee Ga berm Pacific and Great Northern | Se : 4 ‘jie 100 to 1! oun.den | ST. LOUIS GRAIN REVUE! . __ desiral >» 1H » | rred in the final hour and this | pe wees ELETM _ =— ; | $12.50 az “a Sot Receipts, 22.00; | tai _ STAGE PRESENTATIONS “THE SON OF TARZAN” of Fred W, Sittermann Jr. and our deat . _———— i enerTraiis SAT, ‘ rite . —— —Receipts 1500; market slow; a 4 9 . t November .,..8$23.! 23.80 $23.50 §23.05)| $11 MO 12.25: ewes, $5454. ~ youre going soon. The management re- ago. ae oe PITTSBURG, Pa ‘ov. 11.—Hogs— : inertia in th ” J - 24. 3.75 24.00 23.90) Fee = EE rey ree . a | apereie tn the day's market wes ARD. — | light yorkers were heaviog, heavy xorkers’ . || quests that you inspect the restrooms, tele- ; | OF A FOOL adults, it’s going to appeal strongly to : | ’ 5. 4! 4.3 5.4 mbs—Receipts tea@cy; ihneep, 4 . : fark, mother o ‘orne , swith all the dealings in them / 4 12 14:08 18:10 _18.50| top lambs, $12.50; Caives—Receips,| {4 phone room, nursery, promenade and other | those who love ‘realism in pictures. Prarca Brack, Mig Lydia Stark Welnee, varied all through the ses- “Rinse —_ oe | Sens ecenay: CA $15.50. ! Vv Peer a ane! a , Mrs Clara Stark Heltmeter. Saloma Stark ¢ same stationary tendency > ss | in eenate 1 ff features when you do attend. ie : ee oe ee rosidance. 67 | ; whhttAm Fon; Page boulevard, Saturday Nov. 13 i ip m.. to Bethania Cemetery. manifested likewise | , $: iB | | enfient issues. French Se, sous 2 — 18:10 _18:1 | Butter, Eggs ¢ and Poultry | | Oo Oo Oo . , Were up a fraction from yes- wee ' : i sTUVE—On Wednesday. Nov. 10, it at ay City of Zuricn x same trom | WHEAT DROPS AT | .Ferne ar renee POPULAR PRICED MATINEE | bescare a Wie atere ig ® into the inside market CHICAGO ON FREE | Country eesen Set Seems lots. Small orders : es | ir pe! dtuve (nee Miller), and UsBUAIiY quote lig : : , 4000 Seat at 30 Cents i | brother of Sire. ie of Oiean, we i (,rom@an, ~! of Chice«eo, " opened at 99. They were freely ‘ ied | EGGS—Fresh country candled, 62c; do, around this figure, however, SPECULATIVE SALES Cases Feturned, Glc. lig . — is in i |Groman. Mrs, aim Smith _chieao, Wil: Daily Mat. 3:18 Eve. ¢ ee : |our Gear uncle, at the age of 36 years, later in the day got down about oat ei BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 62c; standard, CHICAGO, Nov, 11.—Wheat underwent a | s3e; firsts, 48c; seconds, 4lc; packing stock, | After 5 P. M.—4000 Seats at 50 Cents 7, | ALL STAR CAST IN ZANE GREY’S | uneral from, | Wiuve BLIP A EI | 3 st a point. sharp setback in price today, owing chiefly | on Saturday, Noy. 13, at @: interest was taken in the/ the fact that no fresh export demand Oleoma arine, t able grades, tn prints: No. M . ( that the Willys O ® | was in evidence. It was said the British |1 grate: die No’ 2 grader totic: No. 8 arate ) “RIDERS OF THE DAWN” Jen er wae to! y was trying + hte sew ge bagyee why Commission had gl to accept over- | 80c; bakers’ soot in a 25c; bakers’ | Continuous Performance 1 to 11 P. M. DE D “DESERT OF WHEAT” | to St. Peter's Cemetery of new securities of od sort bearish and FE on freely. "Speaine | POU! Thy— Fowls, 4 pounds and over. 24c: ‘ “HIS NOISY STILL”’—A FOX SUNSHINE OCOMEDY . . Notice. . rices, which varied from 1 la, yi ted 20c; cocks. Ihe: cull chickena | | MUTT & JEVF BRIDE 13 a: NEWS| ; ng Otacore qné members of Benton, Age oon ‘low 2.25 to $2.30; northern rurals | yg Pore omni oe he aa para tin . Sad n., 3icsaed fas GINNING TONIGHT | || 82"aseus Ceineterys ee "| $30 @. mt Bieegse Sace = that occurred about #108 ma Corn nominally un- M at | SEALED, PROFPOSALS—Office a ke tyeres of | Siar Na ‘o, 2 mixed, Pic. No. 3, &Gc: No, 2 SQUASH—Hubbard, 50c; pumpkin, 35c¢ to | }i , war . o the position of | white. sfc: No. 8 88c; No. 2 G6c; | G0c per 100 pounds EALA TUR penry ER. Seer le ,| beloved husband of Millie Butier (nee . ST Le BEANS—Alabama hampers green, AR RT PIC E | miex ane 1A Ae , — patoer of Paul an4 rg _— termaater, . © iridg@wet and the iate chael , Bin the stock market th No. 3, U8@Dic Oats unchanged io lise low: | ere ' ’ np °. . . . 2 . $3.50 ¢ $3.7 75 j ,* e « 7" 7? : : a et ’ : ort No. 2 white, Sic; No. 2 mixed, S3c. Ry, | nance Next Sunday—Five Acts ¢ of | Selected Vaudeville. | || mother-in-law ond grandinother. ier, brother of Thomas J. Butler, Mes } : _ .u re nna paeth ._ = > short interest which is $1.4h621.48. Kaffir and milo maize, 81. id SWEET POTATOFS— Home-grown, © around trying to get tn | 1.68. ay unchanged. Uran. $1. Re- | l. 4. $1.75: white and Bermuda, 2 Funeral on 8S r : . « |Catherine Naughton. ! . 26: yellow. $1.40: Tenn... nancy pK os! a Se OR > Tae from reeiderx 1024 North ior . ~ nad Mrs. Margaret Drever. and ovr dear! be delivered to Depot Oda A, 2aATK elery brother-in-law and uncle. A.. San Pranciere Cal. and w 2 at Ate to be packed for export shipment. Pro- wet. T | Sal 2 a wheat, 220 ca “ or ot ef the ine as reported on | CH ICAGO, “No v i Wheat—No. $17: bushe! hamper. - Pita Exchange to- | $1.08. No. 1 hard, $1.86@1.56%. Corn: No. 2 NIP grown washed por “D EL M AR Bh ESSIEN: ow etd a - * ant Funeral Friday morning, Nov. 12. the short interest in Rep- ed, a7 ; eo 2 yellow, ea sic > | : unwashed eC to SOc ¢> 50, 100 Ibs. , . . bie } Mm £404 e ; oO clock from resicence., Ba Juniata street. yp hrrn, bianks and epec fications thay be hat ’ Upwar ' TOM AT ES—California lugs, $2 ; AT CLARA ne be ove fe of John #4. MZ. aNd to Calvary Cemetery riende invited: De- | “Upon spplirstion | a ns mot : AIT TT ceased was «a member of Cheuteau Circie TT) CONTRACTORS —Hesied Qs of 20.000 | . S244: ;_ No, | a. oe Me se tra} ‘ : so : ic Q FRUITS. oll a wy hy snidenee, Ghat & : neeko > " > ‘ah NOTICE told here several times | ared,. $12.00G.830 00. Pork: ossinal a: a ge PieS-—Ceiorado Rockyfords, ca- ROBERT W. CHAMBERS’ son avenue, on tay, Nov, 12, at 2) ~ ) oS, Paleatine. Tex. &. — Interment privat ‘© ) | COOKE—On Wednesday. Nov. 10. 1920. | ' 4 ee. iotk pp. m., Monday x on Scone 19 for "ins te | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nov. 11.—Flour | “GHAP ES—Concord, 5%4-ib. bar ots. Se; 2 sIOCH—-Entered into rest Thursday. No~ Harmiit mer on the Stock Ex-! unchanged to SSc higher. n, c Bg ee ie “bulk, “B80 wi x 44 77 mi. 1920, mn Hoch, dearly, beloved) Funeral froin residence. €258 Westminster | ma a paving with There are 250 000 shares of | w neat “Cash. Ne. Ni . No * ‘ t) 4 r rops, »? sa if, " re T) eotore Biech net r of ‘ ‘ place Aor ‘erment of time iater if meat asphalt. and t about 40 200 shares " 7 ecem ber . " : SPL Es- Ben davis and gano. No -- L ; +" ai ter and Heien Is oc i, Mrs. jebert a0e>- : . . ™ Asphaltic econerete. Corn--No_ 8 yellow, fi2c. Oate- $;,.4 ae ; "eh an: | dor | DROEGE—On Wednesday. Nov, 10, 1920, | P ee ~ ae of men who have‘ w | “y. 92c. Rye—No. other nf , a atk to Bh ; $3.i A PARAMOUNT PICTURE | ines m residence. S238A Waterman vreek W. ag Age dear brother, broth- | wend toon toa. : 0 ’ venu ) ot! of time will be give n a . thong in their strong . , N ai 1 Wh » x —_ = No. 82.50 to $3: greenings, 3 to 83.25 wt : ’ ‘Due . . . : ha aa . , r ral Fr aa Nov 1° at 230 m Brick. . a lot of selling | -' , ’ c ' per barrel measure; bulk works, $3.75; |. N- Ente re d into rest on Wednesday uner y =. 2% il Flock asphalt. wen at th . é' i eine. $6.2 “Nov. 10. 19 at ‘ m.. Careline |frem W ok foneral ome. 211% Eat Warren ite-bithul!thte of patio the bottom and | $1. ‘ oo. Te No, 1 yal: . . traut nee v ick). be eved mother ¢ Grand arenes “to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c} | - Tre amount of work te te hone ts « & was of long : J : ro 2 white. Stic: No. —— -- -— ~—~-- . -~— —_—_——_-—_—— - ag Oe a ; » lege ar DVOMRAK—On Wednesday. Nov. 10, 1976, | OTORimatery ae follows: : a — , moe . ; , = onan ° un at 11:45 p. m Theresa [Dvorak (nee 0. 980 io pe time today the et | . | OcK | whit , :-lew of n ‘ up 4g — from its low. . DUL or sine ; ev $2 . A ae 9 ees Elsewhere N R 4 - o vr — , r otto! ~* , . ne a ts oy go Romy pM — a 4 —6 eu ~4 . , arrive ovem ber : ecem - 11 EA traun ' toe ber) Villlam Cisnmatert Aon - ’ - . : - tabs Palestine ¢ a it does the steel and equip- all of the shipping companies has whole mi'k flats, heid specials, 274 @2e% SUNSHINE COMEDY His NOISY STILL BREITEN BA H T' er! . | Heme * Ra AR ee Gcor' ty be ; eee widder @tll be reter upon the mOmpanies. It was said that for! been felt severely by Atlantic Gulf. do, average run, G25. state, whole milk rigabeth, Breitenbach (n ar grandmother, at th of 65 year execution of bis quatmmes GaG the Gogrouss Py ton of rail flat urrent make, specials. 24425: do me mp f Joseph +" bi at the ae t > years ' ana wet ¢ & ordered the roads The company has of late been con-' aeerame run, 22er23%.- state whete mi tk all odors Lear ati nt. ‘ai atet bes ‘| enerai on Baturday Nov. 13. at #30 4 it our tons of cargo, Mean- ecentrating upon ites oll business, but twins, held. epectals. 274274. ; do, average te * | “1 veare tw? from residence 53.36 Theodosla ave. | the expiretios of 45 dave fra that takes four tons of coke.’ rumors were in circulation in Wall run. 24@25 e | ‘uneral from residence, 3 rat Reese” te vow ge ng ~ ‘oa en “; @, ~~ c . : »* ’ : - . . r ° rex . sOM™M - ve . - ete, to make the one ton | Street to the effect that this was not | o,'!"§ Poultry. Btealy: chickens by freign MAX MARCIN WROTE Y Tent tl, Saterdey. Nov. 25. + a af the Marrieé La@ies Bedaite of ot.| Sa ae Ga anes meee ieee - |e good as was expected. roosters, 2ic: ys, Sc. Dressed stead) ‘*Cheating Cheaters,’’ ‘‘Eyes of Youth’’ and ‘‘The House of Giass ~ ‘a bares Parish (¢) depeniiad tn the treesury of te Ciy - eg « and unchanged. He Also Wrote the Stupendous Drama —On Gey v, 10. 1920. at | ECR —On Wednesday, Nov 10 1070, at) PONOe in ieee tet of atreete Pre “ n Mins BN oar ow j m.. Joseph Meck Geariy teloved ts. | - paved. and etl — _ > Atlantic Gulf. Money Break Near. iO are in Serta aaa cel ce ; care vail orthern white sacked, T Joht tern 4 Fd : tub, 2 ¢ Carrie, Joseph ané Marie Heck ané | ~ , $2 100225 0 cw early ohios, $2.2542.50 ‘i rand ’ Dea! dear broth other nd ) pon 8 SIT ea a et THE FACE AT YOUR WEN DD W [EMail oem ear ey wetting taoks | Taek oe aon that eT a2 to a “¢ fo , + ot ©2360 «.| Funeral on Friday. Nev. 12. at 2p. m. | ) : ugh ts wy Selling by the bear | break in the money market was not “rage vnchane er Mi Butter unchanged n ; 0m Boturtey ce * terson, to' tron Gebhen chapel, S&2b South Jeffersce With some liquida- far off, and this brought¢about a lit- a live wnesttied: fowls, 19020. — FOR LIBERTY THEATRE—SUNDAY ee hurch,. thence to Calvary Ceme- avenue. to St. Agnes’ Gharch, thence to BF tle more cheerful sentinggat. . turkers, Jie Pini io! Pecer amd Veela Un .. ie) a) — aE A cee ee AE A A NN NT tl A tl es Aegean ae atti tials ia a, han. ln ae ie A lt CN LLL: OT LO A LL OT CN CS LL LLL LLL EL ALLA

Page 40

— that suits you as to location or service offered, advertise in PD. “WANTS.” “Sa HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED LINOTYPE OPERATOR —Stenty at. es [F YOU CANNOT FIND A PLACE TO BOARD — t At. . — = ‘ace areer Se — _ awe city. H. } ” beard ~~ yt OT33 1 : GinL_¥er ae r | Se pipe cL = -N—Splendid sopurvenky for wihie- 202 Washin an ies SAS ES cleaned, $2.50, stoves ——~4 JEAN.—tTry steaming the velvet , the sea level, igs the deepest mine in || x : ust caiman eek house. to- ho Og + atom av. yg asl Wo Al i 5 work guara ranteed. 8. 7. oan? pa FIREMAN~Stationayy. = oy ee x H and veiveteen material. tne world. || be ‘ere, - ors. Call 404 Pontiac Pidg.. after ~any* ae | St — Fee Counter Sr issae ™ ‘ (c14) | or _write IGNORANT.—Apply to any bank J. B—Many thoroughbred Alre- | AN—Experienced. colored, to work around SAL ESMEN— Fe " iiage Inn. dale dogs have what is known as) __ 5145 Locust. “| MELP WANTED FLOOR berders like hardwood. — E _©S.. 1S Chee GIRL—Te el To clean folding VALLIERE—Lost; breastpir; or Wellston car. 2720 Mor. Herncon. Nov. 9. be- Tuesday st. and Eats Bridge, man’s fur Phone 6867. Olive Ez PURSE—Lost. ber ween ; Missourt reward. GAS PIPES biown out, $3.50: Gon fait Wright st 3 Beil ier (c62) GROCERY CLERK—Sit. : have E-835 ispatch | HARDWOOD FLOORS refinished like new; floors pees like hardwood; furniture re- GRix’ CORT MAN: asic eo in‘ertor painting: let me estimate. rience: E M fear FOREMAN—Sit ¢ tenden cut your sien OF 4irty your | superin sabtag | —_ || ered essential to ox M- . Post-Dispatch. ' nation. Post-D 10 vears” expe- veare ace. . Rosenberse. 4004 ston. Forest 1s7vsw. Del~ar hi (4. rrett. 4576 (c?) MAN —Sit.. for evenings “SIG EISEN.—The PA medical udent. ENTING- ~All branche nen. aay or contract. and all dav Seder Box E-74. P.-D. Re ores’ Ais... §=MAN—Sit.: colored man as chavffeur, pri- | or 1919. “20 in- NG—Laoast: one red set ring tied | Sem between Waahinzton end | Vandeventer. retur receive re hone Hampton. aseT as rington. |- S83 “one fas lip stick, Hodiamont ; Wednesday; reward. Ca! Forest | G. BRAUER SUPPLY Co. hat feather. Cebany: re- tortoise shell rim. '% Metro- Bids. Return to 1 Metropolitan - tortoise shel! giasses. be- | Co. and da Bridge, Return to cashier, 4() | who found brown kid glove. 10¢ store or sugenss. c) | : Twesedsa brown kid; Siaake: | t; reward. Tyler 1195M with diamond in center: ——— or as Cc turday evening, *m containing bills ic reward. brown, containing 3 “ie . Saturday. Return | Delmar, or phone . tm tan leather reward. _—s_ (cS) | nd | ar | : 6 keys: Hodlamont or | car: reward. Call Tyler “ww : % dogen Dive silk. Call) tc) black folding. eS , money pagers. Kreske'’s l0c sto re- pee = Gamble. | : cluster diamonds, 1 im center, on side: ee enng Wietor San o_o found re- | we Kinloch | waARGARET Saris will have high paeeal rapped taining oan a, 2257L.. Wietor ween ; taine line. tral 4303, Tyler 919: Delmonte Theater Sat- turn J. M. Patterson,. CARPET CLEANINGC—UPHOLSTG Bellefontaine car, Sener 1416 Clar- cE. ewner Sixth Dte- BUSINESS CARDS New Aan “ll vate or truck. Ray Gardner. 8 Cor Jinal. sete PRINTING } AND ADDRESSING _ | MAN—Reliabie, wants pusition tn arecery. or Al—Cheapest place in Ry for print | ee Uae: Capen. oF ay ' the alert. ; N. Lit Cent. TLTSE , = i “McG ae i ae i-14) | MAN— Young, wishes to learn sign painting: | x. Y. Z—The st ?' had some e tence; good brush hand. Box | | M-297. Post- pupates. (4) was |MAN—Sit 5 years’ banking experience: out- | _side referred. Delmar 467 Box M- 220 «=6Post-Dispatch. — ve repairs. 316-318 N. Third st. (cH MAN—Sit. by ‘or. pola. wash windows. po Phi STOVE F REPAIRS on July 25. ,about 12,000. house or floors. Lindell or pliant t een the information you desire. Al me- | ff W.—Foreign trade to the welfare of any a MISS ROBERTS.—A woman must be 21 years of age in order to vote. J. B—When attending guch & aes full evening dress should be last Saturday — | before Jan. 1, 1930, was on Dec. | | X-MAS.—Certainly fish sleep, but. | /iike the rabbit, they are always on in question rinted tn the Post-Dispatch | A. J.—The seating capacity of the St. Louls Coliseum tis estimated at ' and are called right and left valves. | | EX NATL. GUARDSMAN.—You | } cl z __ FURNACES. HEATING. ETC. 342R. can get books on all the subjects MAN—Competent. young. energetic. wants at the public library. done then they ma when the dog ig older. D. F.—Mrs. Shellie Johneon, a light negress, was appointed years old, of 4331 North Market st. | police matron on Sept. 23. 1919. and works in the Bureau of Police Wom- | is consia- | dew claws on their hind legs. These should be removed when they are) young pups; however, if it is not be clipped off | ’ en investigating conditions among) negroes. formation concerning the negro lice there. It tis not considered respectful to wash the American | flag. ANITA.—Oysters are right and left side of the oyst mollusks, having two shells, which are on the Apply to the Police De- | partment at Memphis, Tenn... for _ ; ts- er, The one upon which the oyster rests | grows faster, becomes deeper a me ||| st is known as the left valve. The ~y | th ‘boc steaty if _ ee ee | Laclede. fe) ' i | MAN— Young, fer stoc ' FURNACE REPAIRS Reval. National ea (wM A. TIPTON. 4948-"0 office management or simflar position: ref- nd all other makes. erence. Box M-357. Post-Dispatch. _WALL FAPER HALL ROOMS ova Negie, 22 Delmar A a J Fas* io?) ———————_ MAN—Sit.; 35: handy et anything: will go CLEANING. ETC. anywhere, day or night. Box M-225. Sw SOS Poet-Dispatch | MAN—Sit.;: youn years experience orders in paint line. Joe Ablinger. 4119A California. (5) pered. um. $8. 5 Laciede av. oF at S245W - packing and > @omestic and export (3) : [PROFESSIONAL] eae | MANAGER—Destres position service de rartment of —— electrical frm: three experience department ——~ oy of oe electrical eed It@ht corm- also four years’ experience as auto ATTORNEYS AT LAW ition. lighting and starting expert. Box _M-29: 4, | Post- Dispat tch, in afternoon or evening: Tefer- | CENTRAL caw BUREAU. pet? Chestnet, PORTER— Sit. by colored, or janitor; x courts ‘ re DANCING _ Grand 3487R. (4) PORTER—Sit. : ment store. office bulid'ng or apartment: or janitor: colored: dcnpart- PARRA LEARN TO DANCE tn 7_ private lessons | 1 years experience: packer {n glas+ware. for $6 at Nichols. 49186 Delmar. (1) chinaware = Sree: reference. Colfax sare ll CASH anc Drizes will be civen a 17° wR. wa ~—— yg Lafayette Hall. 1800 | PRINTER—U ~— wants position with Stach Saturday. vy. 13. Sidney 3785.\ct;)| chance to learn Iinotype or monotype, in MASQUERADE Thureday, Nov. Ll. x A | _or out of St. Louis. Box M-240. P.-D. (4) SALESMAN —Si€t. ; acquainted with the -e- da Rernhardt’s, 3205 Park. 3 biocks east t of Grand. (4) tall grocery trade i'n St. Lou'ls. wants ‘PRIVATE DANCING—4415 Washington bi; | Forest, 4800. in six soo conrection Rox M-°T7. Post-Disnatch Mrs. Miller. SA! ESMAN—Fxperienced men's furnishings ( man wishes position for Saturdays. Box lessons. PRIVATE LESSONS guaranteed: reliable; oldest school. Lafayette any nour: latest dance«. E-73. Post-Dispatch. 1901 sal ESMAN—Youne married man. of good | PRINCESS—4470 Easton; ning: parties Thurs... nings. Deck's nonce Buchman . & | eharacter and personality: conversant with the Spanish lancuace. wishes position: pre- fer eelling tn wholesale house. Box M- and orchestra. Grand 5153. 224. Post-Disnatch. (4) clasees tn ballroom SALESMAN nt. — vo. city or house salesman, or a line of work where there is dancing “Bide Tesedag | a chance of promotion: am now emploved ene Friday afternoons, Odeon Bide. wens | as traveling salesman hut want to get oft - road : cS) | am S33 vears old. married: preference GeNTRAUBS Dancing Academy. 1414 N. | Grand: ee every Tuesday and evening: reception every Seniey. Cen RS85T. fvrnished.. Box M-315, Post- Dispatch. (62) SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. by married man. ith experience in putting up orders in ~~ &. devartment. 4260 Riair av. (29) DANCING taught tn hour: classes nightly: © eupert instructers. results guaranteed. Established 1911 Ar- cadia School of De Phone Lindell 4358, Central 2417 (c8) Do I DANCE the latest steps? I'll say 1 do. | TRAFFIC MAN—Sit. I wr can't make my feet behave since I term of lessons at Adams’ years of age: marri 3965 ndell | dancing school. 4745. 4 private lessons at any | STENOGRAPHER—With knowlelge of book- keeping, desires position with investment 7 broserage house. Frank I. Gersten, 2816 ckeson. neine. 323 Olive et. general office, traffic or salesmen, thoroughly experienced: 3&8 am not afraid of West Pine bi. work. Box M-286. Post-Dispatch. c$) CERN to dance at Cave Dancing Academy, | chem: Pr ani wilive sts v | appointment. Call er phone Bomont' =a | ( bap py ny man desires po —— classes ave t best references. 2405 S. 7th. vier > | YOUNG MAN—Destres work evenings, Sat- urdaye and Sundevs. for board or wages. Box M-378. Post-Dispatch. ‘t “DANCE UNDER A The most unique a ect ever invented. Every dancer ts actual YOUNG MAN— A dazzling transformation uni'ke Saturday and Sunday evenings. at Cave ing Academy. Olive and 29th sts. ‘| siderea. Bax CAVE DANCING ACADEMY. and 29th sts. and : avn evening Wednesday and Friday evenings. /YOUNG MAN—SlIt.. educated, destres iInsid« MILLION JEWELS " position. ~~ _ 4038 Westminster pl. (78) Je MM nd spectacular : : oO! ular lighting @estres position tn office: Come and «n- | ures Box M-355 Post-Dispatch ay. Thurs- youNG MAN—With Ford. wants osttton : can use his car: salary ony will con- M-354, Post mA (6) now open, YOUNG MAN—Sit.. good education. 2 years’ surfaced spring floor: | selling experience. would accept office po- poasnemey gecoreted | sition; well-trained tn offie® practice, type- 4 afternoons and | writing. Box E-239. Post-Dispatch. ‘ ondays; (cS) | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; married. desires pa-- t eof any kind: mechanice! erences. Box M-34 BERNHARDT’ S—Party nigh‘s Thurs- | 7 wort preferred; ref aay and ae lessens : habertave. 3205 Grand. Park. blocks cast gy MY cratning Post-Dispatch. (3) on. | YOUNG MAN—Sit.. wishes to leern to be- $i: a intranet A — salesman with some rellabie firm st | —~ education. 3 years’ genera! rchasin experience: willing to ee, we M254. Post-Dispatch. (74) A NICE Christmas hea present for your | rt, learn to dance: join second private’ youNG MAN —Sit.: emy. clase of the season at Monday evening. Nov. 15; we guarantee | : 2} i = 2 | of experience under to teach you in For f rs adaptability, character, executive ability, Judgme nt, vision, years or refun ‘A : o"" pol 3 urther inf tion call ——- a yma, ~ ons in a neess Acad ‘or Delmar 1690L. Buchmann | (el) | Armistice Day Celebration Beautiful Eagles’ Auditorium cate ony . GIRLS | COOK—Si!t.: capable woman, expertence at managing and cooking for office cafeteria. E-71. Post-Dispatch. Dancing. | COOK—Sit. by first-class, colored, cook or DETECTIVES ETECTIVE SNYDER. expert. assistant. rorest Taba eae Newterry Forest DETECTIVE—Lady does shadow!n Miss maid: would go away for winter; best ref- erences. Bomont 1! M. | See to do lieht aepetae work, Call 1°07 Vasster. Easton Av eights GOVERNESS—Sit.: visiting: ned lady. Box M-408, Post-Dispatch. ————— | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. youn tare, | sist with housework. fi Pinderl ses LADY—Perttion a M . eree good refer- Jackson. E— Does locates misein Firney «av. mar 8744X. wing, investinat-— ence. 3200 3. ta (5) od ve Deople, adel Site. "Dal. | LAU NDRESS—Sit. bw expertenced colored; : with references. Bomont 2772. wants bundles to take |} LAU NDRESS—Sit. ; EX-OFFICER does 4, 2 Bretigaries, home, reference. Call Bormont 2525J. a bide og “Sx and Olive.’ Phone “> “AUS o colored, laundry work. Bomont 2 ~ INSTR HARTSOCK Shorthand 4358 Manc ter av.: oe MEDICAL WOMEN AND GIRLS cared for during con- | LAUNDRESS—Sit ; —— Thursda FYt- finement. Liberty Hospital. 4267 Delmar. ~ lroner. CAUNDREES eC by « ced, colored, Friday and “entar, All “Lindell 394¢R. UNDRESS—Si!t. : se — Saturday. , gy A - 3 ae} Lindell 298s. hen . = = LAUNDRBESS—Sit.; for urtiag and Saturday. es Phone Bomont 2051 W LAUNDRESS— Sit. by ‘good colored. wants Friday and Sateréas. Lindell a) ee UCTION | ont _(c58) FREE CLINIC-—Maternity cases eye. ear one and Chest caree and al! ceneral work | osteopathic and _— fitted. This : eurgical. clinic te spaces ucted for peer and ts strictiv ~ aS. je: all work erences. rupture cases; the winter. hysicians: no students. | NURSE—Visiting. wants confinement cases: by araduate p adeninaion to clinte apply te Libert Dest attention: reasonable. Phone Trier THEA DIXIE. Inetrumental Arest -class en Chapman TiO Cheat after 2 p. m. 2262. any day STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: and office assis:- TRICAL t: , experience: interview solicit- a lll (62) . Post-Dispatch STENOGRAPHER—Sit ; ne — with office caper meee, can refersnces. Phone O TOSeW. eer rs GIRLS— Ww good vo otv Blanche na |, 902 "Ratlane” bids. ee Saew Wy. | STENOGRAPHER—Sxpcrionced la estres position tmmediately. box =P — Dispatch. STENUGRAPHER — ExDeriten desir-s EMPLOYM ENT] SSH WTR Ssh ee FE WANTED ap a ne So 2 ase 6 i ar —Sit., «x- erent marbhines: sa week: law .o vreferred. ayy MEN. BOYS AUTO SECHANIO—Wupee qtvuady employ- temporary work: gan aah noes om alt {fice | Post-Dtsnatch. *. TEPesT— went. refned voung iady, desires | Underwood opera Call Vig Forest 1T82M. 7 AUTOMOBILE operating or —Zit. Dy lady. typewriting accu rat ? md reasonably done. ot yg" . 23 Enh re WOMAN—SiIt. by elderly 1 name | with working ¢amity _s _., "Sos bat WOMAN—Colored. s., efaices te clea ss oe references. Norris, 4140 in x x M-24t. “> -D. ‘) YOUNG LADY—S!t.; BOOKKEEPER Sit. dtd penman. good at (peaitinens ,- a industrlowa. . Vietor oa2 Sidney 1 iB) SS EE (eur WANTED} CURPENTER—aie.; ie ed Tih a =| ————- APPRENTICE MECH A NTC— Aged @ to 23 | special years, to work on i mach “th floor. 1127 Pine. _— Cae io AU Aimm ge MECHANIC ae be expe- repair Mondenha!l | Motor Co.. | or second. —_— .s........ references. BOOKRBINDER—Or paper cutter. and ——"y in | ery ti ‘\depend upon your meaning. has hich a education: good at fig- | NURSE—Sit.; prefer care elderly lady; ref- | Forest 9022M. —— “Wain firares. knew post em SOY OR YOUNG MAN—Must be otrong and 109) | MEN, sors | SRICKLAYERS— Teo ncnunion. ‘valves are fastened by a ligament. |: in Bast Oe Lets ye ey Ay which is very elastic and admits of ||| Post-Dispatch from May 28 to July ,open'nge and closing of the shells. ee 7. » y ’The oyster —e bay ey Sr ae by which it is attached to the she if to eS " Dt omy “hy the body !s made up largely of the | }- v4 f th 4 { — ovi le. | liver (which contains givcogen, i — ~ ~~ ~~ anes aon BS pic- | animal starch). and is partially sur- | anid ea - — ——— ' rounded by fluted layers. which are | UNCONSCIOUS LIZ.—There ts only | the gills. Natural oyster beds or il one way to write the words two, to hanks are found in shallow salt wa- | ;and too, and the correct way would tor having stony bottom. along the ||| ‘entire Atlantic coast. The oyster | \ A CITIZEN OF THE U. S&S. A— industry of the world ts chiefly in This is the third time Missouri! ha-« the United States and France. and voted Republican in a presidential | on account of ifts increase many | | election. the other two times oc- artificial beds have been prepared | *urring in 1904 and 1908. for ee Kae ate ag Oysters oes t} ; years o efore ey are suitable | Oe Aggy lanl a ye | Ang eating.. Blue Points, which are, 7 9g. ll. plump oysters, take their | Washington, D. C.. concerning the | 5™4 ies aan Paine ta ¥. whanae I “OP¥ right and publishing of a story | they originally acter Saw Spe onto /under an assumed name. lularity grew so rapidly that any | MRS. 5S. E. S.—See answer to | «mall, plump oysters were soon sold | Georgia which appeared in this under that name. Selected oysters. | column on Nov. 3. Aphrodite ts pro-| providence River. and Norfolk | | nounced as follows: af, short a and | oysters are well known in our mar- | primary accent, ro, di, Igng 1, sec-| pets. Oysters are in season from | | ondary accent, te. long e. 'September to May, although they = b ' | B. O. G—A gold mine f!n the State are obtainable all the year. but are | ee Ae ork cule: of Minas Geraes. Brazil, which {s| flabby and of poor flavor during | sunk in hard rock, having a shaft the summer months. Oysters are more than 5890 feet in depth, while | nutritious and easily digestible, es- | its lowest point is 3056 feet below ’ pecially raw. _LEGAL INFORMATION. (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) ' J. £. S.—Address the Prohibition! main until you ‘tan find another | Enforcement officers at the Cus- | place. i tom House. | EZS—The statutes forbdid the | MRS. I. LYNNWOOD —As you “fraudulent” mutilation of coins. If | elected to stay you should pay the the coins were not circulated. and | additional $14.59. were not intended to be circulated | ' > c ] ee tie as the landlord has given | #5 ™oney: ~ act would not apply due notice to vacate. you must either; I. & B—If you receive a notice | pay the advanced rent or move. _to vacate. with permission to stay | if you will pay the advanced rent, | E. ROBINSON.—The landlord can and you agree to move as soon as force you out, but if you explain possible, you must pay the advanced your situation he may let you re-' rent if you stay another month. MEDICAL QUESTIONS. (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanitc- tion questions of puDdlic interest only will be considered Diagnoses or ee oe Se ne — —— treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot | | Louis, Mo. (c8) be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered | when accompanied by stamped envelope.) HOPE.—It ts @ local, not a “blood | ception might be made, however, disease.” You do not need such &@ and you might make inguirtes at St. | remedy. Johns, St. Lukes, City Hospital! and || «= W. LANGLEY—You can have Uutheran Hospital. | the test made at any of the bacter- ANXIOUS MARIE.—There ts no! /fological laboratories at a cost of remedy which will preven? a person about $5. It will be made free of smoking. The correction of the | charge at Room 35, Municipal Courts habit calls for the exercise of the | Building. will, and if your husband makes no X. ¥—Such a condition as you effort. and does not wish to stop, .|or moderate his habit. we do not | | describe is caused by some disturb- |. oe of anything that can be done. ce, robably pressure. on the | | ~~ the arm. An examination =: he wishes to try to in the printing of burlap and — (c6) | . cotton necessary : BOY—Colored. for errands: appiy at ence. position; state My , Nicholson Printing Co.. Mais => wages in first letter. Box J-101, | Post-Dispatch. ae _piy grill room, Marque*te Hofel. tc4@) BOY—To work in drug store: 16 years of axe. 2134 Gravois. (8) BOY—Or man: colored: for housew = 814 Pierre BMic.. or phone ain BOY—One with artistic ability. a willing worker. = helper in candy fac- to iears "Using nit, Ghat la” feaaired, hers ~ at > FIREMAN—To tend steam boiler at is an opportunity to,earn & pod trade and heat! font ef recetve pay while learning. _s Salle a ns Shep. Broadway and Giive. at. se. Post-Dispatch | =n SETTER—i205 S. King’s highwa FUR GRADERS—Two, experienced; rs § | enlary: confidential’ Box M-281. P- Ss. & cor = 14th and Chestnut sts. George Marer | Pinace. 8608 Lindell: 1 7 - MAA FRAME MAKER—E ladies’ CARPENTER —For bHICKLAY ERS — Fire: im «4 | Gas FITTER— With experience, ‘- Mtr town in North Missouri: union | By yh Ay ~ men only need apply. Eugene , : GENERAL BLACKSMITH—And wagonmak- ‘mae onin 4070 ' N. Main st., St. er H.C. Biack, Greenfield, 7 * cin onisa. Mo. (ce8) | GRANITOID FINISRERS—Appiy this eve Exsertenesd, | "> —-. _0238 @ hed | Ww ™ os ERY MANAGER—10 vears’ Ph ro Zemeiman 1106 | — v BUsBO ne heave soda foun’ain expert- Bee Candy he N. i ay, dDetween 10 and 12. | 1% and 22 years fer secret. ALESMAN—If you believe in your own: Box E-304. Post-D'spatch. ae a itve es organization wants yeu: | GIRLS —Several. acat. te * a Se a and hy ate | Bree experience the man Stanza : Suite r\feoe odteats | Trust didg. (2) | Bros. Engraving Co., 38 XM, SALESMEN—#0 salesmen and — GIRL Ie years ota commias Bidg., etc. . Box A-366. Post-Dispa (c) | MAN—White, R . Take University car | to Pennsylvania, walk 4 blocks south to! Wrydown. (cS) | 2 MAILING ROOM CLERK | Boy about 18 for office work in e higs | room of large manufacturing plant school graduate preferred; to one who is wi ~ | ing to take held and not afraid of work =| spiendid future ts assured. Address, giving | age. education, references and salary ——. ed. Box A-254, Post-Dispatch. {e4) | MEATCUTTER—Apply S. Lupe, grocery end | st. meats. 1°00 Was Saturday. —— 4 Egan Grocery Co., 5282. Page bi. fe) | one who is fa-| = miliar with starter and generator repairs | ‘referably. Carondelet Motor Co... 3867 § srand av. (c) MEN—And young men. at 20009 E ot.. | for the Frisco News Service. Daylight —. (ce open. | MEN—Two, for in city and also outside | towns near St. Louls: must be able te furnish bond: this is selling direct to con- | summers: must have been a resident of St. | Louis for 9 year. Jewell Tea Co., Inc.. 211 Pine st.: ask for Mr. Taylor (ec) | || MEN—10 white: for labor work | in a town in North Missouri; steady work; good pay. Apply || Mr. W. Weber or Mr. Harbaugh, 7 S. 9th st., St. Louis, Mo. (c8) -MEN—10 good, colored; for la- bor work in a town in North Missouri; steady work; good pay. Apply Mr. W. Weber or Mr. Harbaugh, 7 S. 9th st., St. , MODELER—For architectural terra cotta lso make plaster models : steady employment; state ex- perience and wages wanted. Address Denny- | | Renton Clay.and Coal Co... Seattle, Wash.(c4) ‘OFFICE BO Y—General office work: must be ment. Apely St. Leuls e Casting | Co... T8300 N. Broadway. (e4) with stair work: steady empioyrtrent. 4 Klein LIron and Foundry Co., Oklahoma City, Ok. PAGE BOY—Smail. Hotel Statler. PAINTMAKER—For email factory: age. wages, experience. Box H-2684. PORTERS—Two: colomd; must be ee ~ Cal) 4517 Olive st. PRESSER—Or tallor: -- gteady work for — man. Apply at onca J. Bergson. #816 N. Jefferson av. (e) PRESS FEEDER—For «tose register : opportunity to learn swake-ready and em- steady work. Gray-Adame E . 4 Washington. Appiy Mr. Winter Bros. way. 6th floor. QUARRYMEN—And lal orers. Springs Plant, East St. Louts Stene Co.(c5) SHIPPING CLERK—E&xvertenced. to take charge of large shipping room in mercan- tile house: reference recuired Box E-30" _Post-Dispateh. — SHOEMAKER—1112 Salisbury. _ly. 2853 Cherokee. ‘c4) high school graduate preferred. Splendid opportunity for right man to not only be- | come proficient the science of advertising | and ——. with advancement. but to in- sure his future success tn business. Give age. qualifications, three references and sa)- _ary_expected. Box M-316, Post-Dis. (> STONE SETTER—H. Wilinsky & Co.. o.. 314 Courtney Bidg.. Omaha Neb. (c2) STRIP ER—To stripe furniture. muat De 4 class. Kuchius Furniture Mfg. Co., %h | and Pa’m ‘c? TEAMSTERS—Apvly 3311 Vieter et. (cS) | TIEMAKERS —S0. good timber. long job: Government grade: pay & 4 cents per tie: tmapected at stump: every week: teams wanted. Apply v 7 McKenna. Grafton, Ii}. (7) _ TINNER—Steady _ to first-class man. Dockery. 3615 m av (cD) VEGETABLE MAN es antes in grocery and | vegetable department San imar. end) | WASHERMAN—For frst-class work: good salary for the right man: reference re- quired. Box M-358. Poaet-Disnatch. YOUNG MAN—20 years old, desires to learn clothing or jewelry business; well appear- tue: references. Box M-345, Post-Dis. (50) YOUNG MEN—20: of good ap nee, for work with show, next =a “Aaely er @ay to 1211 St. Charies st. YOUNG MAN—21 yeare cold. with reta!l and some selling exper‘ence, desires city — man position: willing to work; well ap ing: excellent references. Box M-344. ent \spatch. (=a) YOUNG MEN —Over Zi: travel. cail en gro- cery ae axperience unnecessary : —— n. AGENTS WANTED—MEN ae —~ [CHOCOLATE DIPPERS — Ex-| map For housework; © | Washington perienced ; whole or part time. ee cooking. Cail BOL NOD OOO AGENTS—Men or women, take orders for pure silk hesiery: make $10 to daily investment required: delivertes _SANAROENS AND SOLICITORS CANV ASSERS_ Three for hestiers £40 week!yv NEWSPAPER with ‘seil- SOLI ing ability ap! clean record. earn good : salary. See ect. s roorn Pest Dinenteh Bi |e _Bidzg.. 8a. m. @ally | SOLICITOR —Somerthi newr bdig saline Biock Brose. 1100 Fraaki!n av. (cT@) | SOLICITORS Fer the Wm. A: = verware hol! campaign; Dig mener: Calkins. | BOOREREEPES—Ae assistant: must have ex- the best dog-gone money maker ng depart service men preferred; $100 to $150 . ‘week m %. at ony —— See Mr. Kuster, room 216, Marylaad Hotel.| Olive et. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. (3) SALESMAN—If you Dave sold retail] drug trade successfully we want you; an inter- nationally advertised article; basis: worth $100 to $200 per week. Mux A-7254, Post. St fe) SALESMEN—Men with versonalitv and ante ity to talk: we teach men sell: a connection with us wiil put vou in "ase. eduantt a sio. OO» a vear class. %*% Centra! ———- . fe-4) Rank Ride. Tth and Oltve. any. and salary expected. [SSMEN—Also demonstrators, 5, at roposition; never worked in city to $10 per day: pay daily: 5 0 a m.toipwm Reom Beno Bidg.. n,e. cor. Sth and Ptne sts. YOU NG LADIES . ie, SAI. oyun teen whee heating salnamen, ' Between 16 and 25 Yearnef hi i. ~ young men who wish to ne sales- state age, experience and qualifica- | Be a Telephone ne Operster tio one in first ether. L. J. Mueller Furnace| INQUIRE OP Co.. Milwaukee, W's. ‘e5) | SCHOOL FOR Weataird . our sales ING | ee a nren STING. a. SALESMEN—We are enia more men; | WHILE , " new A. # - A with well for § mors frm: PREFERRED: Pin MANE more. 208 = force and can make room per week or Manager. oe TELE Pontiac Bidg. a RE Ske) } D*LMAR SALESMEN—Dependable. to sell § ver cent | HOUSEGTRE.— No + anreferred stock ane commen stock of a/ fly. Cabdan te sh-class corpora present earnings | SEG y Noy f-0n. Post aot Svene recuirements. Sox HOCSEGIRI— White oe 4 stDisratch cd) | HOU SEGIRL—For de — SA SA LESMAN—Experie need in eat line. for lower TIilincis and Kentucky territory: |) —2nstellow._ Grand 4 Row. GIRLS EXPERIE? W AITRE FOR TEA ROO APPLY SUPT’S ° -'|' Hou mag egg . . good salary and bonus; excellent opportu SS an ~~ SCRUGGS- nity for salesman who can produce results: | prefer man who wiil move on the territory; HOUSEGIRL—Or woman. tar . give full particulars. Box J-419, P -D. work: ro washing Col! Cabany Slag SALESMEN—Extraordinary opportrnity = ane HOUSEKEEP ER— Experienced, @ or : a - of 3-year-oid gr wages HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS during day at 27% Morgan: ADDRESSER—Giri to address envelopes: | GoUsSEWOMAN— = | experienced: temporary work: one or two - gmail family: ne weeks: $12 a week. Presby | . Forest 789. 4006 -s Store. 411 N. 10th st. nd a ——— CURTAIN pT? ; = Ne ee — — 4439 Deimar. Forest S174, Cleaning Co.. 344 BINDERY GIRLS—Experienced or tnexpert- enced. Appiv l1I0A Locust et. BONBON DIPPERS—Expertenced: good wages. Apply T18 Frank)in. fer BUCKRAM FRAME MAKER—Exvertenced. FADY-—To work tm bakery: for ladies hats. S. Zemelman 1106 Wash-| s»sighberheod oreferred. tnaton av. fed) | ton av _perience. Box A-257 Post-Dispatch. (co) | a ue for Friday: BOOK KEEPER— Lady. for real estate office; | : poly state salary expected and previous ex: | LAT NDRESS. va = S perience. Box E-190. Post-Dispatch. ic) | ee BUTTON MAKER —Exvertenced. 8 Louis) LAUNDRESS-White; one _ Button Co.. 415 cet) | clean Fridays 4115 Sh CASHIER—For cafeteria: one — checkin LATNDRESS— White, expertence oreferred. 60T Pine st ag | Pees Orphans’ CASES aan dill 86cler& a 27™ Frank!! & ust a Hot tn family ’ LAUNDRY HELP | Lawton sv. LADY—Middle aged. to -— work tn emal! apartment, Weatminrster. second floor east. | : | office: 12 4 dally. Sos. ' CHAMRERMAID — Westmoreiand Taylor and Maryland. (e4) CHILD'S NURSE—Expertence sary but must have personal best wages Phene Cabany 4235. | CHOCOLAT DIPPERS — Eight. fer sight | 5 Jefferson. work: _gees Per | MATD—Private fam oy: ve aie | CHOCOLATES DIPP floor work _ | MAID— For ; housewort. . ' post after the ho ‘oo aid one iibest. Cadany TaT. Apply at once, ready for work,! ,cookins. after 420 BUSY BEE CANDY co. 2 | eee a32 Ss. King’ highway. COOK—And firet-floer work. references. COOK — Et Efficient. 1? West Pine bL For f00K—And housesiril. Call 2 wages. no Can _ COOK— Experienced: enfetarin mast he PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—Ice cream end confection-| ery YDastress. location. Boz ASO. Post- Dispatch. ‘cae . sla wer Siri ie) : Dp 1} Fr LADY—Refned, | for Wast “ee? =) § VANDERV ers oath > art yers We have severa’ our CLERICA! i in CASHIER 1 YOUNG ¢ About 16 or 17 yes Who have complet grade at school. Apply superinten: , second floor. ~)\spe ten. NG LADY—To | P high class co tea room; capat Windows: ‘must | ability ; apply immediately, lars: excellen Mother Goose ASSERS AND ¢ —WOMEN nt Ae sa, aa mn SALESWOM EN w

Page 41

ee ee eee nee - > -— =e? bait ila it Aad , pe’. ‘ - ee _. __ @ TO SELL THAT PROP ERTY IN A BUSINESSLIKE _these “Want”,.colmns, “a —— ee ee ee P_WOMEN, GIRLS __SALESWOMEN WANTED | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLO 20208 FOR GALE ___JEWELRY WATCHES AulOMOsices “AUTOMOBILES | OO a enced, white, to, r “ Dicgwaat. outside wer a c; those reps DAVENETTE SET—Shightly used; bargain.) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. DIAMONDS WANTED WANTED SEDANS be Me 1 *| DINING-R = SUiT—Da FUR E—7-room house, $400 buyer can wel x0 price im oon A |e aBa we aces opm | Saves StS aes de AT of | poate Se eee | ein Sn seen ore ey see | HUDSON SEDAN 2 estern FURNITURE — Lhree rooms, complete,’ | you more than anyone in the city; none may | xt TOMOBILES Wtd.—Condition no object. ladies who are willing to work 4 hours DRESSERS—Hi aif pri A a A y . | ewitchboard; J 4 make $6, 4 -|°c Olive ve | Joos oe ee large; can use any quantity, | —C#!! Lindell 2340 or Delmar 1080. (cf) tires, motor een Gaeeee r and ver a) eo, Mi ond labe Seat loose _or mounted ’ ore er Pp fn ” , .s Glenp folding machia hay ENG EER Desi t. Louls: sale ant commisss ELECTRIC terme: elf draining’ = ~B "and heater: can t fiat : $18. seo Artingtos. Tour Glamoné valued free of charge: see AUTOMOBILES Wed = —100, care mon the; sacrifice. those ecessar(! cash or rme ae ra ee a De A nee | we firet-and get our off ' 4 cas o Sunday. as ay af "4 and 5 years, Guara ecoe. Goette, tots Ti TH bench free. Box M-290. -D. FIRNISHED FLAT—S rooms: witil rent; creasing in value dally; Arn A Co. 1005 NY Grand. ash anh GakLanD—isis guaran hoe fomily to New England anty Bide. 14) | FOLDING E (a a steam-heated flat to ourcnaser, 064A | use any quality or any amount of loose | 807. ings ; ; hd is_car.. Figry-Bradiy. Motor’ Cor BUY CAR s ? E wages per month. Buckingham Annex, Kingshighway and/ Hamilton av. 6) | or mounted diamonds; as hich as $500 BI S— Sei mer (of) West Pine. (o6) | FURNITURE 4810 Fountain: all. slightly carat is what we pay; we buy all sizes. OS Reo. fehest pfu4 as Chevrolets. ae eh ~—ot — t 1262; R porsenced; ote, Shon: BUSINESS CHAN ES ‘URNITURE— $- fiat; eall| .used furniture: 7 rooms: light housekeep- | ee & CO., 513 N. Grand, opposite Met- | Ho 7 Y. mont “ y. ed Bird Candy } | ” evoniae Meee a bei8 Kasten, Fear.” 5) ing. y—— et owner sells house; leaving | rupoliten Bids. _5 doors no: Bis core north of Clive. (cs | Cem aition ‘ane anaes 4 for cash re Geoert aiee| on Bunda cs FURNITURE—Ail kinds of household furni- | -Ct%scesh Only PAT ~~~ | full, stating price Box M210, Post-Die. | © oust ot Bement tite: Sean TTCRE- ENTS “price. er ust st, aepent 1362; open 8 NATIONAL TOURING— -— armente. hi t : : ) B Su ture, 38145 Olive. |. HOU H D oops WANTED on Pn mmanmomom | PARRELL, 3628 Washington, sold 2226 care + Pe wairam & eaning and (ed) _____ BUSINESS CHANCES F SRNITU RE—Contents of 8 rooms. a OUSEHO! OLD GOODS WA! anne | PATENTS OBTAINED Advice and folder | People 10 years: cleanest garage. (3) quara ranieet 90. Gaye. —— rienced: A reckiies, 85,20 _* Spin st. ANDIRONS—Carpets, furniture of all 4de- . ¥. A@rson, 105 N. 7th st. oO} PORD SEDAN —. same coupe; must ane —% af cace. Eis prookil Dole halen thiies, $2;.100) FURNITURE—Of § rooms, 1416 Dodier. No | “ ‘sc ~ contents flats, dwellings: best | 8 | 1820 model. 1109 _N__Hodiamont. pe open engay. (6 (ct) veral. nt work Qn stationery — undry, — “raft , Ine., don cnewerns st. ‘ge | pon (oR dealers, {c) | ; need goods badly, large or, ' | FORD Wtd.—In exchante for wel Ro eee we an a ai me INE OPERATORS — 2a—-Expe- SAN To take imterest, with capital. ~ FU PRNITU RE-—Fumed —_ i oo m set, | small lots. Schober, Del, 2085, For. reas | _POULTRY AND BIRDS — —* ee W ) TURN LESS. SASS PP AA e —. DO ; r x Co. manufacturi new ti bedroom set; rearone’ le. enrase. ~———-. | FORD Witd.— 1920 . acle Shenein ‘am — aoe Post-Dispat teh. ee eee FURNITURE—Ru 6. must sell; ANDIRONS—Carpets, furniture, “contents of | ¥EED—Real eck profucer; buy Sunflower | 1921 soten: me i “ito. “Shot Locust st bomoat 1302: open | we 188, Post- -Dispate (T) — =-_ -_— ba Fh te S RRR ff Sn A et Se as ope? Lg age cae x Channing | m! AS - fore | ized hen feed and pick pecans. ~ We SuER—Bricht youne lady « s | $500 WITH services takes half incerest in | —'e@¥ing city. 2s “Cote” “Belittante. 4 | selling “Forest 025 or 4d ot oe "Der | Feed Co.. 703 S. Broadway. Centra an | .ers._Phone after 6 p. m. Forest rest 494A. fc) Bundey. am | , Roreepower : gee sl i wre ae Bearcat: Sem stees | aset fete caiee Saks > seem ovet: (FURST Ce ee. St omer cea | me ee as | Eine Bie coy | MOE cae IS Eines Aue Aug: |” APPERSON JACK RABHIT @ CHEAP, | ab ——. (4) | #0) all or separate. ve ’| BEDS Wtd.—Furniture. car -IiTURKEYS Wted — tt —__ > 7 ive at. (c8) | Five- he - ——— — pets, stoves, con td Live; will pay 2 me . passenger touring; who wants his big | L x in i ljanaeiennn who is willing to learn, i,P REPRESENTATIVE — | FU RNITURE—Three-room “Tat complete; | tents flats. dwellings; best prices paid. market quotations for fat Peg Mee AUT ' ‘bargain? Anyone knows that the A raon — Sy Paper Boe. one ea PD. fe, You man wi aera verereness ous oe ayer can rem fiat; no dealers. 4845 N North: Rensinger, 11239 Walton. Povent 6391. art Hee cents ov | for } :0. ] olan om Me a... OMOBILE E INSTRUCTION ful: ile- Roy car; nn? Ba Beaut . ons | $$ ne 7 : e loca r RSA, ) ‘ "5 —— sensible =. gearnstress. sreist ladies tati reliable concern desir- | #iTRNITURE Golden oak dining eet. drese- | cae SE Gia Cediy. yemmithiies: ‘seteleaen ae toma; prompt | INSTRUCTIONS in automobile driving, _ Auto: | on high 2. blue; wilt do 3 ~55| Gy. Pe ee ~ My =. secret ‘ by, 621 + — ee ee Pine extend its business in er. chifferobe, davenette. coal.range. rucs, Schober, Delmar SOAS Wereet s058 (en) | and St. Louis County Banks peed GY « uction | S280. Think of it . Better than a new | —*auippes Price $11: Pou: -Dispatch. (ev ochild he Sever — leply to P.O “Box 355. Philadelphia, | Hd table, mirror; very reasonabie. CARPETS Wid.—Furniture or complete fur- REMLES MARK Et, Ath and Franklin, (c7) | BODIES ty os aa mor lee. ty peone ne cash. OLDSMOBILE- Tou uf ‘yy eo ee mornings: as ne Pa ms . 320A Easton av. = 2 : ——_—__} Saal | . Grand ay. al. wat. to work te at 1+ sepa , Vs court, *o4) = ee ——. FURNI rURE—WE C AN. FURNISH TH Re , guninns St pts ay ee vesees mck) _SAFES oper - (c) ‘engraving Co. 500 'N. era: Se OPERATOR — Experienced. _BUSINESS WANTED gROOMS Con PLETELY \ ae ee fans | CARPETS Wid.—Furniture of all descrip; | sarg—smail, iron, 30 inches high; perfect cate Sete ere._ 61 ‘1 Kasten av sole | hee Lindell otend, rane oS Eis Cm, 34 Cohen Grocer ™°: Se EST , N AND EASY | ~ > =: condition, cheap. ° —Touring. new. 1819 Sidn s00n RIAT motel seer a9 a Bp" gicaskone — exparioprs: | SLonrertnitewe oat, vy are, in tne, mar-| FRAME on runN. co. 111719 LOCUST. | Sane ee en Delmer O% CONG | Sa¥ES—Cabinets, vault doors. way ad | | _., AUBURN 1920 MODEL |, famous, ligne vaivs-in-head es oe “ . a ae —s e eo . *\ ‘ , Md * . Partish Te, 19 iu ‘Bussman Mfg. s8i9 ready -_—~ ay as si ee ee (cS) DINING-ROOM SET Wtd.—Mahogany or wal used; repairing. Baumann Safe Co, 421 FORD Gait Claxton av. | ee WYNN’ * £3 Lindell rear “3 hone. Liadeti | unt overhauled too" 3 chased; ar or too small: con- sed dress- nut, William and Mary style. Olive 823.15) | =: Ss Sere ioe) | ee fot) for appointment. ‘ (5 48A Neosho. Riverside : GIRLS stenographer. Rage I ae ri House, * fre Gace ve a savine Ane vor itentere wardrobes, ataner guites | FEATHERS— 20,000 Ibs.; pay 30 to_t0c for | SAFES—New or refinished: all sizes: | FORD lata “Sree Deaton thew BUICK—Touring car, 1019 model, Slivertown | O1¢ a n a a e ‘ ‘* . - . teu aevancems ai ee TR {c6) | gavencttes. rugs. caroets. brass and iron to $1 for new. Montane | Rt A Safe Co. ftir tant er erent (94) cord tires; will _sacrifice. __Bomont 624. | 1919 OLDSMOBIL . ter and office and salary expected. Box | RESTAURANT Witd.—-To, buy. or lunch- large ... Aut ] 1. 865, F : AP? STORE. 6th ar ington Peat-Dispatch. room; must have good Ousiness: price rea. beds, springs ant the price: credit to re-| 4426 Page bi. ee ee ae | ORD OF Charice |FORD BODIES—Light delivery. and ae ‘he tiga gitld Sf we eee S Mer nickeled mut 19 to 2% yeare : ence*;_5 hours and & liable peolpe. We will ve or store | PURNITURE—Any kind. Call Forest 194.| = §=° SEWING MA rk.aty rot Be ‘Mr. mes school education, to warn aurant, 10 Pine. __(c4) —— your g004s. Proeser’s. 8218-20 Olive st. (c4) CHI! ES ond espe ay OR — moderate _— - BUSINESS FOR SALE mont WOT, Central AO&2. ’ (c62) . POPLILPE LPP PPL ~~~~~—._ | de. _Riefling’s 511 N. Main. fe@2) gnew: direct from | M&ny sccessories: PROPPED Py FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; all kinds; aes | REDECKER atreamiine bodies for Ford wt chattel mortgage | herent Tee, a work; rate salary = R rae future; with .- iron on an need. Shenandoah es- eee we | GAS RANGEB—Lavrel. side oven: “gets ash: contents flats, dwellings. Orcott ALL makes of sewing machines repaired cars; sty! ish and roomy: will trade tn service; terms but ho | NS your old rms to suit. Redecker > oven Mr. Rode. 2629 N. b waperian M7 8. Grand. BAI RY—Lunchroom; downtown: money-| condition. 4816 Washington. 34. Bn =A 4729 Easton. Cab. 60 6030, Del. 694.(8) and accessories. Bomont 3069, Central piand salary expected. “140 F 3 rss— to 2:30. Decker’s, 414 _ ES, factory district. Box M-278 | Gas RANGES—Four our heating stoves. coms FU RNITURE Wtd —Large or smal! lots; Gorrie MACHINE— —D -- — | Body Co., 3710, N “oth, Tyler 834. (c62) pen? | range, water heater: bargain. an we'll pay more. F. H. Portman, 2501 Case. “used: $20 $510 Olt rop 66 Singer; bar TRUCK BODY —Closed panel, for . | BUICK—Tourings; two real 1017 light 6, 5- | £.9 RABEL ly: reointiay Ss * eS: Net a GIRLS —— e: . to p80 Dp. m., | CONPBECTIONERY— Two Jiving rooms and Central Ce39, », Tyler 61. (c * assen ) : : - cheap. 2517 California. ie) ger, commercial, family car, at a/| ; 219 &. Broadway.* ___ | -arege; $235. 2612 Ol! GAS STOVE—New; slightly used. Call Del- FU RNITU RE Wid.--Carpets and stov Ri. SEWING MA‘ HINE—Dicphead Singer: sew —-—- | ve-away price thie week only; 9 . PERLA Ds — nes «rs, | YOUNG LADIES =. CONFECTIONERY —North west corner Harm. | mar 8822X. Furniture Co.., 1306'S. Broadway. Olive like Bag , wth. fom Cheuk machines. Fy ___ CABRIOLETS chanically; good ¢ and tops $490 wt Nt es ™ and “Sd uae pe tw 16 j 25 Yea 5 ito and Soke Erilliante, large confection. | GAS STOVE—New Quick Meal, side oven. nie, u or tec tea Lape th , ~ terma; trade. Willlama Motor Co., $830; new r Hires; up; terme. een 16 and 25 Years of Ag THOROUGHLY fountain, St. Louis Dairy’ milk | _T2) Pope av. Central {8903 ‘c) | FURNITURD Wtd—Carpets and stoves, in| STORE AND OFFICE FIXT g | BUICK: Wis, oubriciet very reasgnapie’ geor | 7) | _Co., $830 ‘Banton ‘Be a Tele ho e 0 ‘ 4 a Rg Rg tee cigars, to- GAs STOVE—High oven used two! large or snali lots. Frank C Baker. De URES __locuast st. “Bomont 1262; open Sunday. (cé) BUICK—Touring. Ponte old: ane ap- UIRE oF 'P rolls pera or t. EXPERIENCED must sell by Nov. 15; rece! ty Bane: ene: nonthe; reasonable. 5700 S'Theodosis Franklin. RBRomont 1544, Central €112. 2) FOR SALE a ee me if EE ae ro yet $285: terms, Mr. chan ti Siti ow 3 Series Packard SAINT P $400 weekly; will Invoice about § | HEATER—Superior radiator, airtight; good | FURNITURE WANTED BADLY ns | een ineton. . but no mi “oon mores win etx touring: hag — -* CHASSES 6. 2620 N. 20th: oes | egudiiten th hou 18 Cte RATING UA ON _— GROCERY—And meat market: cheap for | —oraer: $25. 1617 S__Jetfereon. — | BAKERY FIXTURES—Cheap 1027 Park! . rou LEARNIN’: quick buyer. Corner Montclair and Wells | HEATER—Wileon 116, automatic @ Sincer All descriptions: large and small lots, con-| av. Central S08]R. aoe ~ te) | Seeman | dik oot 7 evenings, {cP | = ee wil “sell ats iets D>: PBRM | __ small writing tom QRg3 Geyer. _ | tents flats, dwellings; highest cash prices. | HiT ER ROK Resisier aca FORD—Chassis, new. with or without orate) new vhiak AG gull vy _cauipped. CO.. 8010 ‘LEPHONE LUNCH ROOM—Good; cheap. 812 5 Gomme: | HEATERS—Bucke, 0; Special Oak, #12; | SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del, 2085, For. 209. | " sor Doaier, Tyler 2°00. scale; cheap, | _er.__1819_Stdney_st. w Willard | cabit ral epachs a , ‘ . : 1p | other furniture: cheap ta00 Francis st. - ae COMPUTING 8 7 e pans 7 | ~ c CALES—New or refinished; demountable wheels; save $100. 2809 N. os i | Pen LLMAN 9} 1 Sap ee i & iG 70 PAR DR—Good for man and w HEA TER—Wiiso iare size. Sli oN. IF it WY ¢ rel guaranteed urate: term owe l Gr : sal cai > TEA ROOM W cy _& living oo 1018 } NS rete st. ite; | Sarah. Linggit 3sssR 5 acd | f Wr Th Ur © aM © scale. Ce.. 612-14 St. Cc harles on. Howe ] SESS ON: (e4) 8438 Pine 7 a REO My 7 1090 tour touring oniy 8400 on | . ® 9, mes, : . . HEATER--WiLSON HOT- BLAST; OL | Cail FOREST 5025 or DELMAR 8864. ae ON Bp relam _ COUPES BUICK ay 71 er: 4 i. y eae. mamen . “Sat NEW elty map, just out, showing the ef every line, every Sereet : ng, the route | | F me H wuraiture of all descriptions wanted: com- | COMPUTING SCALES—All makes, save %& BAKER ELECTRIC— rd tires: direct from factory pen SAXONS —S car; large discount oft lis viet “to “Tatieey c | ’ : oe | numbered: ‘ ay, R MS, ONLY gf wii tes ~ furnishings of dwellings or small lots f recul { © )- ‘ Wie ¢ Y SUPT S OFFICE, Washinetem ev. postpaid, Zc. a ca) | B ; BEA And a R thal Get Sour bids petore hey Euclid (o14) old ecalee; tepaty work oo see chart “Welsch. new batteries; rnett, ol 1g: oa fer” a ae terme. Mi ho trade Locust st. — ' : 5} uclid av. (¢! er, 924 N. Broadway. Cen, 2952. Olive 198% conside / STEARNS—1 BGT RL— General anos Crittendes "E 7GG8.- FOOLBOOM toe West Eng Le WALKER FURN. Co., 117-19 LOCU i. FURNITURE Wid.—Badly, any amount; ; (c92) |BUICK--1916 coupe: Oakland guarantee with | evenings, cial 80 . cor: 2 nden. : : | contents flats, dwellings: best casa prices. | HrpsK—Roll-iop rosewood. almost new: bar- this car. Filory- jr _eetet orp.. Oak- | CADILLAC—Tourin $200 balance| Pa! tte. tat } deacribe price. Rox M-278. Post-Dis. TYPEWRITERS “AND ADDING _fect; will sacri ce. Cab. 6106W. 10) | der; bargain 1662S _ Jefferson i ~_ ington. b hat y : + _Saue . 4. 1 J RQUARE 9AL EATER: BIG)! HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wt4.—Laree or small MACHINES DODGE--Coupe: late model: gd painted: CADIELAC—Torring electric lights ok nee se ie ae | Ree ckaetss taunt well Sido "Wastsais, | PARGAIL: ONUE P20" SASH OBOSURE: | iQlett ty ererv thine 8nd DAY the aR | ar ig | Mmcntepuiane, Somaition:, et omeariy half ite] Chestnut st Cnet en Nah | ra ° “ és Z ‘* es rices,; mus ave tne ooads. ast | TYPEWRITER—Late mode! 5 C. Smit " . Le ee {e) ow or general 1 : Tv hair work. Robert aeerin } aS Auction Co., 2008 Morgan st. Bomont 1620 mode}. L. C. Sm th, in | original cost to sati chattel mor GADILLAC__5a : a 808 8. at (of MING HOUSE—Fiat. heat furnished. - entral 6427: t AO MT I Call Lindell 21 R) | Olive @R78: prompt setvice (c62) m | oor. { 10E REPA R SHOP P—Good; cheap, leav-| P. J. FARRINGTON & SONS FURNITU RE | , FORD—Coupe. 1920 model, with extras. iato rearing: repainted a RA lark , m2 1 gton. 4th ps te05) | _CO., 4516 Easton av c GOODS Wtd—Pay iat TYPEWRITERS—Underwood, Oliver, Smith, ; Sidney st. 2 (6) i top. with new cord tires: car damm TS, oe — Giseembied and rebuilt from stem to cit 43 Lynch et. +: jo cleaning by the day or w : pri i211 N. Vand Remington: $25 to &TS: tals, 3 ACTO _ “ ~ N ‘er ‘ , andeventer. Del- emington, o &:: renta q onths. FORD—Cou pe. 1915; ” etart - lots of extras: a AWA TER, FACTORY —E Phas. POD, | “carpets, CABINET Combination, range, mar 974, _ Lindell 426. (el4) | $5, upward. St. Louis Typewr: ter ;| terms, Barnett, 4480 Olive. (6) ‘Also type 58 and type G6 touring) re- ; elean ve Olive. -- nt 241 or . FO4n- : ie -~ Lib arry uaran DIAMOND T.-Brat oes 816 Warren st. (4) RANGE—Combination, Moore's, almost new; , MLSs) PRS he Malo &) FORD. “Coupe: $295; after 4 evenings. 1804 Terme a ee =e on prouee as = steel eT ee } 4 SUK 060 | 8-pl lo —— :——— mica the -piece_ parior set. 081 St. Ange. HORSES AND VEHICLES S. 10th st.. rear —Lovise Gerd olive at CO. OF RT. DODGE—T iter is barge! " = ex Pts sats "terme - a i iva FO R SA ® WTD LAST o a to ouy eae = STA a. & ARP E T Ww td.—12 yards, otigntly PARA eee eee ew | FOR D—Coupe: brand new: tmmediate de-/| —*~=* ae. 1 —~ , used. Forest §15¢W. WANTED livery. 1819 Sidney. (cB) me Tescings cood ; . Mr. | ame he Mine 1900 \ Veshington’ ° FORD —— . enter. Ma ac oa ib te . : STOVE Wtd.—Hard coal: must be g00 3 ———— — eee . ~ ae” can make FORDS—Severa] Ford coupes, like new. with e T — i oo Dm. “condition and cheap. Cabany 8511. —1)| RIDING SADDLES Wtd.—Box M-267, Post-| starters; cheap; trade; terms. 8516 Eas. CHALMERS—Tour! | qegeereet “te | body; 108% ee FN. ; i ture; steady 2” bargain; leaving city. fear. — whe) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | fv-*_ Delmar av. ) | STOV E—Heating: medium sized; good con-{| Dispatch. @9)} ton av. (c6) | repainted, new tires; guarant FORD—Truck re POAAIRIS LISP ADLLESLOPPEDDSS PLA | S hee on ee ame as BeW: cost — aiition: state price. Hossman, 1887 Men- FOR SALE ——~ | FORD—-Coupe; latest model; demoun bie en ef terms, Southern Motor Co., 3019 pene oe li Vietor tLD—Truck; nearly new; one year to. eee n table in help's ; highest : wait t on, ai and beret) COM REGISTER—Electric. Scherts, a) wii sell for $16. Western Salvage Co.. BERT CASH ori 7 TE. ~ RPRAPARAD IPP PI PPP PPD PS Mm starter; new tire; cheap. Cod | CHEVROLET: —F _ : “ ‘ e r- 5 a cash references requ red. — B Lindell sa CASH REGISTER—Refinishe4. National, for 202) Olle st. SITE_WALNUT: niture. Chas. “Ginsberg. 2021, Shenandoah a eae Tis — OR Gispews. oom Rerece, FORDE -Ten late style qoupes: starter, etc. =| Alice os seaman ted put a E— : ictor 350. 28 : , 206 &. Jet- CHE EVROLET Touring 1917, nice econdi- 4N—Ei. * bs, buh iN— eT tract on Singer ~— LIVING-ROO TU 5- ; ery purpose; same a8 +.anu- G- M : (c23x) —- heap; trade old car; terms , ng 0 os in be a ened arte) may save Bo to 4 per ~~ wag oo ge ITER. ANI BASE, COVERING, BEST cash prices for all Kinds of furniture. HORSE—Cheap, $15. Apply 2617. ‘N. Oth. ferson av. : ie) tion; only $220, §100 down. Morris, 214-16 done; terms or cash; bo phon eh CHA ALL OMPLETE FOR $85: small aia large lots. Levy Bros., | S. | HORSES—6 good youns horses and mares FORD—Coupe: every extra: worth 8700: s- | N. 2ist. Co., Mi2- i. 7 aries ew { eat 8; ’ seen, at. as ng one Bell Olive 3028: from $1 up. 2482 ¢ ASS AV. | rifice $500; allow terms. 4881 8. Broad. CHEVROLET— 1921 touring car, used ese asnes hauled by load mS WALKER FURN. ©O., 1117-19 LOCUST. + 1 Bo 5) | HORSE—Wagon and harness; trade for | An | way. , {c) than 600 miles; has extra tire, — lork terme. (cS¥ | EGGLESTON pays ore for your furni-{| cubator. Swe Garesche bi. HUDSON—Coppe: brand-new: at and is SS like new car; save $200. . RUGS—All_ kinds, cheep. Chicago Carpet | BEAGLE HOUND—For breeding or buying; | we + $6; coat er me. 28 re BUICK—Roadeter: brand-new: =e oN ol between 5 and ew _MAXW ELI —Light od Cleaning Co., 8829 Finney. ch) | well broke, English. See Charlies Arm- — hattel morteage claim: 90 avs" y ber G 4 36i7Tw * about a year old; lea in l-e4 LOADED SHELLS bruster, Overlan Mo. (7G) | HORSE--Good work, for coal wagon: pulls me . a 0 but : free ran ‘ Lt) | complete. wa 4 —~? +E T RUGS—Wilton velvet; Cole's high-oven wis ; ~~~ 5) bushels coal; work single or double.| (60), Sms. put. no rades DGE— 120 touring ; fret. clase mechanical | Wh. . ML 1d - Roe; see Us before bay: | _best, prices: don’t sell before seeing me. I. DRAU LIC PRESS BRIC HUPMOBILE—Roadster, model M; beautiful i_bie barga!n mPa, : ? i te h car, with or without etart-| FORD—New, with starter, §3515. Weilltag 441 Colitnavitie Eg et ee desired. 8. 1406 Frank- 4) | y; i ee So 4_Deleer,—_ | Wa\ca - al pects taken from storage. Also « lot | COATS—Frand-new | jadiew and — mises’ be et oe ot ees ee eas ipped every way; epiendt 4 bargain; SRANT— Touria a rs vinted. Moon Rebuilt Car LAT Y¥—T'o take ch e reason. prices and o | eee ow ou | _ ats $4 to _$8.. 8699 A Olive. (5) outesu ; 90 volts, + c.. 2% - make _me © cash offer For 10047. tires; mechan eal ~~ + ¢ ° 3410-18 I oc st Bt. bh : arg fair: 0 Golden ocak “puffet 00. Inches a: S07 and r = | COaT—Lady’ Y 8A Meailian = ar on ag revolutions per minute; &TUTZ—Roadster; poses shape, for less than | terme. Soujhern _ Motor ©o.. ey : 2 . class confectionery m . naha in and oak | Coat F—New style en ta size, 40; one shunt B14 rab eee Golluber a _ $500; ¢ terns 178 _| GRANT Boe a ~ Ae wid will be an. B room name . -~ ’ ashing! ae ered ; capable of dress- *. t line passes +o -. ewe one viue- -feathered, one inary en ~“Feneral Electric Co.; Le | _ SEDANS price: lean ze than + oust: terme or AGSRSSORIES, PARTS-EOR S068. ; must ir i discount. werwss hat and plume, colo crepe rect current, Es further information, write Fox ; m have execu- cent . de chine cream, sine 38,_two pair shoes. Let_U*| CHEVROLET—PR aedan, just overhauled nak sot Dispaten. (oh oe or. vcr ser , ’ le2.\ completely and repainted; 6 new Goody HOLM ES—7-passencer: ent c | o . . = et ; “pply by letter REDS—Twe new, er beda, fine mat- . * | DRESS—Veivet; siik velour coat, 88; gent's ‘ “gt. 2787. ‘oS! ¢ires; just the same as & new Car; ce : .” 4130 Fiad. 3 > Gate | $500 than @ new car; c or terns; ‘ere &—Twe : resse®: ope ful ined “beds: will i eacri- cent off o . | ly, giving full) @it""Bisr 3s *(e) | B87 roll-top, and fiat-top desks at 27% per | overcoat, Pee. We waotis every- 36. Wydown sew. icé Fifty 1 to 5 h. P.. s phase, & Cer —t A wf" : { Deimar bi. ) ce Ent ravois. thing we the wy o . e also rent RM—New w 2-pi detachabi t' to 6 h. v.. eilngie Q0-cycle: ue .s i; i pe) | | WINFEM ew piece detac ie; & repairing. — “and 1920 CHEVROLET | | SU DSO “ rath ish re Meuterinan. (5) Lod b Ga OK - PO er Shop, ses SUIT ; come i- 90. fo. chairs LB. —_ ure. : us _1i81_# Homie ioe) | ole D.: also wiring. . LA 7 - Chokers, capes, | @*chang’n i Market. (c at | we _ttente. ~{ —— - onuat +) ; scarfs. $6" ‘up. 81 *3i Victoria Bidg.-__—— {ce MACME PLE RIC _OO.. 331 _ er jan; driven 200 miles: cost a 8 a Be wa ) wheela,. cor = - oompaed - r organ at. r AND rere oR | SUR eee "P pleces, 9878; Romeont 290. Central nies FURS—Beautiful fu fur mart. § Ro cara! & coat, PIPE FOR SALE | batt. ee}! for or $1800 and ae Oss Cerne to 5 matet | —WOMEN ~ bandsome $750 Ameri n te §\New and Slightly Used Furni-| olcrner Newstead. “urea ROO) feet i args pipe; valves | Brant. M910. Olive t__ —— _—_! ‘aurMomiEe nie and 1020; doth tn ~—4 : ~ , _- —s : c : Mt © F—Pointed fom, ot wolf, 830; nice | oe call. Sw ELL é GAUEN. “ *ollinsviile, | Pith thie car. Fiery Brad!y ot ans we thie = of = coon 50. 75 ove 4d tap a“; m solicit orders. Box en. : re for Sale or Exchange. Chriatmas gift. Evans av. (4) | M hpndvome tar : Le : i S| akieng Desiers. $515 Lecust st gealred, come {pend look them over. | —__ el . a * BHOKS—Ladie«’ ——, are +~ ohn ; $55" t ; Cash or non mas bedroom PbO btavar | EDAN | i ony iful jam “4 n the low ren ot : ka | A UTO M rs oB | TL ES ES nes | JEFFREY—idi9. touring car; wire "wheels, | + > lea: o ii. 4 panne. you ‘velect mich EUIT—And overcest: gentieman’s: size cord tires, excellent condition: “/. evening. " (4) would become impossible. - “ Apply | Saas Pershing, Cabany 4263R., and | f-. i Locust st. Ww _ (08) reas. Ming Olive | floor aa LE | | driven but. few eter JORDAN— — 1018 model F-passenger: | . &N “WANTED ‘i ther ¥ ‘nou rh SCAPHISINGLY cheap prices on men's | FOR . ese inot ewen solled. See Mr. , con4ition. 2801 Lecust st. . " : ' 8 for 5, . suite and overcoats; come and see, 2707 FOR HIRE—Private party has_ ton Ford | | 1oee ‘ : a ’ aiifaretic, had ~— AS) | _truck for $5 per day. Lindell 41s. (c7) | FORD Sree: 3 brand new; will font | 5 isi8 TOURING. nen oe oe “ee oT ae Oe ee me “; s~ ¥ s. biggest PRING GOLD AND SILVER FOR HIRE—Ford ton truck, $1.50 per our. 5 =, § li 1229 M ret -Sedan 1915; only $450, rrr nem mnrore | Ruane Riversite SUNK or Sa TS Daas | "ster, BM Fe See Suite te teeth. Miller, 1822 Olive. (cs) RENT a new Ford: rive it yuureslt. Tf Deliae | FOR ae aa: bs b model: GHEST price paid for gold. old jewelry | Central 6545. (c8) | FORDs—3 sedans. 1918 ond 191%, ail i in L= oa er ane Comnemes - nta ané@ broken false teeth. Miller. 706% Mar- & ‘Rent a Ford——Drive It Yourself. pe 19) ~ JEWELRY—WATCHE “THIN rW_IN SERVICE. FORD—Sedan. . JEWELRY WATCHES SOMETHIN NEW OWNING ONE. | * heels, speedometer cash Zz Te as exiee by + A patent applied for, a oo yriguyse stole ag condition: $46 . dt! h | Naiso MOTOR “Aah MAINTENANCE | FORD Sedan, ’ 9330-84 Vee ningren- wil! DIAWONDS bought: up to #500 fc) | any size. any amount. Miller, 1222 Olive. Bomont 2648 Central 2964. 3) | body. (cB) WANTEO FORD—1017 sedan, just FuaseTys " ON Ww si excellent ™ nav anid a) onre STAN nal ME, ot, Did. betore. "selling. ay aytomo + gl ~~ ee while. you, nee t. ' Hendler, 208 NM. Sth of. opposite t, meortga ing city. 2306A ard. Bldg (c8) *, a a -

Page 42

? Se TR tee were I UUA PRUccKR, 4S WANTED BY SOMEBobY: And he reads the Real Estate t columns. Find him tomorrow, “wa eatin i eee ~~~ —————— HOTELS SLATS AND APTS WANTED PROVED PROPERTY SUNGALOWS anp COTTAGES tein anc os tag 7 a ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTP 5 ) ROOMS FOR RENT—westT Senenee: . by pet- | ROOM : home: : 2 " Furnished room an omfortable: owner's me garage Whe DERMERE HOTEL. Delmar ae Com 3820 sp ~ er L. | 2 we. O FALLON 1917— . vate famity, gor twe ladies at work: one tlemen; 5600 west: Delmar car. ; ew ma : a : y Five on gh ee: | FLAT ‘ 2 | rte . : ; be Te | Large 34-floer front Sn el ROSELLE HOTEL | s S 2 = . ine. br = ai | .. fam? l. 4145 Lindell A ‘td.—3-room modern ver, Ba rr ¢€ 7 sTriatrea . en a ’ eee i in ee W'4. —Brunswick or Sonera: . - r ; : ished for | able monthiy rates. Lindel? 5300 (cf) _Post Dispatch Lito_ss "4 flats: 5 a _————— een SE = agama abe ‘ Clara: > rooms. = : | 9906... ; ved. ene’ 1 ' Ceencans | , ty a 3 a breterred, | 580-86 Garteld. 4 flat rooms | Bluse +4084 BERTHOLD 2a? = — ton N, shed rocm Mox : ‘est: responsible fam iy of three: | > tan oe ; SF; tncome : m ite * | fiat: ry , al Del Monte Hotel Fal! Forest 8090. ask for Say NO TEREAN. 901, Tat Chest “Main 119% tt? Chestnut. Main TSS | $730: price ‘s25n5 Apely 10a a) git _ - . PLAT —Modee ee 01S Ls e —Or Tne xalkive! | Henry Hiemenz Realty Ca, 4 and 5: also Mate UT sr. arn ‘ die iDEN rooms Gprichts: terme family. as |! or refined le mar “) | BROADWAY a - turnished ; — ome _ for 4i~ . , : | Sine _—-* =. os ‘TON BL.” 4945—a 21S 4 ~ is f Barnes ® childre : : | ~ Sond ihaene ton; $40. ung ome for light housekceping a _fooms: kitchen. cOmpiete: heat. 5) />¢- Louis Newest and Finest s Ting busines tires. : eee eraujde least “cht? eoti | ULLON, 1i@—2 connecting => WASHINGTON BL. 3r_>- ' Transient Residential Hote! , Do 7S—AaParvru ee ving city: keeping: also 1 sleer tiful home: a 2 le col FORA o~ ees of d ; and | inster. s EIGHTEENTH. 1437 =~ TON Bil at ;-Well-heated room | pj K!tchenette YY Goan 2 fesired, S630 \ arty: a roo ay all the latest tm" | ts can be bought righ: for two, 2.50 other f pi red. all convente - }——mar__Cabany 49. : Ss A) _ F ¥: ivf} : 7 . F rovements. { ~ - . het-Wwater heat. terma. a ad = ee et ih iseKkeeping. , Sarah ad Rardwood % Way and din- ee oe: ores. comfortahie LAD 4145A —Niceiv furnished rom: a5 iene —caveniences. Call Grand 1132w. 8 ye beat: gontionseed ce. — ence. Rox GRAND SGA S&S. Newly furnished . ; : LATS aie = Cars; iot ha! eam heat: gentleman: refer. | WASHINGTON BL. 3434—lar | ALENISHED Fiat _& APT's _WTD. | mae se TA ST. | PLAT—3131 Neosno st. | Beard fentiemen or housekeeping. all con.- | A PARTMENT Wa —T nei May or June. 1629 s THERESA AV. farage “Ay a. Clark Schoo! district, Weer End. adcjoining Mod rn each con- | FLAT—Siwe = make. 500 RATTAN I3ie—Light housekecoinw Toomey = | Con ition . S § oes ~— Tt. cumnnenl li uevuanees —_— — a terete ae ee . v Two homes, . 1 ' . See—-.. front room 3: & ASHINGTON 51._ $579— Housekeeping | > - Sponsidle Protest . 10-year- ait 9 ] | is; ay ‘ ' , . #02, n roe nd Up-to-date im ve- | . tly avlled @s-moce / £4 bome conven- rooms, single or conmecting: nicely fur. | nw. $O20-—Nine i J 00 furnished, . . kitchenette apartment : : let h of Reservotr vaste we. DF. : f emcee, set co nn ~ 7 oN sal Me 816 N. tree: > ‘rooms rear of base. ferences ~—rhaness 6 ; at ae care; Py d one b Grand av.; wil) —~™ — = 24 Olive wt. se5) , Large comfortable room, WASHINGTON BL... 4451—Large roam. with | ment | Pe ysl : . — : D4): sei] one or beth On 'g00ed terms. : Senolia: fine § and 5 reom:. &S-note. Sids y- ~~ Be ._—Sentiemen or couple employed adjoining room, southern ex- 2 . - 5 .woms Gas, elec th. TO LET BUS! ——— 17an WAGONER PL. ~iern: -; terms. im 3 _ 3581—Furnishea > 0m. near _ Pe __ Private . Delmar: garage ~ BD COT enon ail NESS PURPOSES | Orick residence. § roams. ne t,_f22 Chestnats Main 18s. | . oh : + esae 2 ‘4 2s ‘ ——— -_—- a —_—_— Se ee aetna — ee ; ~ . _* ¢ ° *- ** te a ee Nn “ ” " e tne ee, ase —s or Sentleman: Grand ldiiw. WEST END A\ a 745W:- 2 KROTSREAN 301, Chestnut. Main 1195. — itn ee iah _in reception hall iS through- FLaT—_; an ecellent ¢ watit ion. — Wellofas nished ~~ rooms. 24-ficor front. = Tooms. 24 | (c5) CENTRAL and ~FOoms, . ~~“ «Pont a "Rain : first floor. 3534 Coen- poom for 2 wentienen: sien room for sin-| oor: well-heatea mornings er after | CENTRAL ewes! Niet anetonae inn, a etm, lot § 1-°n ~~ : . cand +45 oe : £'? bers: ne a] or. enien es 5 Dp m™. Co. i en - rina i ee a ee DESKROOM— Rotn ) Pine et in) Cc ° H , ; _ASH. Mik ‘HIGA yy IN Thre fas ishea rooms Ww bs ‘ MINSTER , =a #1. Furnished rooms, | = — . O’FALLON. t ia 154 GEYFr 3 ean 3 and 4 rooms. beth, housekeeping. range. electric and a xt housekeeping’ and sleeping. = Lindel CASS. -135— Four rooms, Dath. Apply 2141, r ii turing. iia Mullane . modern ey Le eons floor vel nrivate cco | F — — ae” ~ “age (o@) yt PY; has slate Foor a S10 Chestnut tne ~ - sch - " - . a ee 503 PF urniohe, New ' 4} FLATT nome with bath, heat ana lectric 7 oan * tee, and | u SOUCTH SIDE 1. T-~ iTNisbed room. . 394 e ly ees li he Jorn J Goeke! 3144 Cass -. im) , , Light. ou Side. centra! location: " ~ are - . oop Nice 3 an? 3 rooms a | ok Water, reasonable. gen: emen only , fivate family ~~ hee PE — ee j n! Lindel; Smal i) « ARRISON 1349 SN rr 1 aaa" Se, —- ST » 4 = >... *can wer ~ . . . shir oO ‘ freizg a) ‘ _— > > >? us — - > ~ ‘ , oety. CECIL : £°00—4 rooms bath. furnace, a) ors: heat and hot wate. furnished nee j , jon b a. 3 * $1500 cash ~ aoary; SOR evening. . - ‘ : a I ee A = RE leslie S) We >» = PESTALOZZ1. dria —Furnished fronc renm; —Tooms = kien) Sarage. Riverside 1a2+x9 1) information as, a | on . ~ sleeping or housekeeping: beat. bath. elec. WEST : BL... 3 -O— Nicely furnished iA. aS a ee a eee I . Bogen. -__ -. « BIT Fullerton Ridg. rie cont room: housekeeping: all ences, | A T—3 rooms. $30. a 807-09 NORTH EIGHTH s from base ond | " | . ~ — 'PESTALOR21 ~ ht Peautitul “Taree room. BL... 282: —Two furnished Da se- GRAND, 44a _—— roms, bath furrace: ‘ e-"FF ING 4 ’ T {I ‘ 29 trance; aneent Le n ‘oor, nc ide New Doub] ROO LEN . as 5) | hot-water heated: 3 lines of Cars: refer. __ Ment rooms in exchange for work. Sheep —ETHEIMER 817 CRestnvt st Fi ne: seante for lobbing and ther ice, n ~~ e. Sy eel ae rs = Ze. " le , “s ~ chair with bu ga ne » "EST Pixc 3b Ru ficent fron. GRA! 42) S—Secona 3 or 6 nice * art . ind rh " ; . . Glee " - & - . NORE me fae adi «~(WEST Pixs & +» 3905—Maenificen: fronc: ‘ ~ ae cen iQor ; - le Fin& new A : , ; Ole ~~ ; less than nee PESTALOZZI. 3533—Tac adjoining rooms: _housekeening silow>s Lindell 17e7 open. séo,°%*D. furnace; newly decoratej; ____J. @ 1. MEYER. soe Chestnut stem 95 r tometPing porch: comerel nie: : large Ss. Rear Sh ito , Joved the chai ‘y; terme if| hot or; rat ; for 3 WEST PINE BL J654—Warm houmekeep- UGENZ LTHEIMER, s17 Chestnut « To Lease 4000 Feet ate tee | .~ and frat ns. : mite ‘and ———e | seemed to | 5 Sie ae a tm kitchenette; reasonabie. re- | vs" _ ‘e® “4 throughout open to- cL : Ooms. ed siee Ding | 5 . - It ™ 2 fentlemen Grand and _ ed Deon Dit -._ ~Siz-troom us. WITH HEA AND s ’ ; me a: - Derch. har Wood ff » & : e IST P ~t¢—Six-room upper flat; all Central: immediate possession. "ant on ‘ andes us TTNia BARGAIN ON | furnaces cee buil ut Dale: ioc ao price Senay. Thera eee: « Sccually oe AV 125: rent $2040 be Call for card of FRANCISct-s 7. er t know that he — LAFAYETTE Mart _f y ST PINE BL. ii_3iSt | HENRIETTA. | ai) conven WEST PINE BL... 4120—Nicely furnished sec- | __ conveniences int . NO and , : A—Tw or "tis ond floor front room; gentleman: bot- Lami. is2i—_Fic _——_______ 4 “| sides, $125 Per month Sdeak ness} INL. “ ~ae eat. /L&MI, 1923—Fne rooms; bath. hot-water | JOHN GRETHER «¢ co © a omy new : ne. siate roof: acmission. ravage ‘i. S mf: . wi ern ex; :: ANDERSON-STOCKE-RUERMANw its soft hollow ¢ tunity: $y cash and “ . Kath ——a bath, tt TT square feet. Dassen ger fine Condition: | IAN ©O | BO steam-heated tment No. i “- ARLINGTON, 1416—4-5 ; ™ rock front Ma:- e ie on | i a - +. Tw Olive sr. eS) ; eam heat “ ~~ i¢che frae Rei! phone ie TIER 7 @ second floor connect hilar n s ai : > * did you do ee 1? _ tho — I 2— Tw secon. oor connect. eniidren., ie) . : = 4 . ; cra ° . = é ER, 806 Chestnut st. fcA2) ba a irnace, electric “ght: rena *~ BR. «& on “ ane ¢ . am for Steinway nd; a *] e . Y & he ~~ Ls : ay i good return on Price, Particulars ar — : - iM v RETLILY _ ton € hestnut (om) we . be ‘ on ~ » } - : - . ~, _— _ — — ‘EV rue, sa t. NORTH FLAT— Modern: 5 roe West Ena- adults we a ~—2 ee wee ee eee , = + >, 7 - — —- Mm Es, 5572—Nicel y furnished rooms, for 1 Box ! LESPERA Ni “, raTage space for large BUNGA LOWS AND Cc Ty Forest Park bh! ° . , . - 3941— Tero furnished rooms PAGE te ment; S rooms - = we eee bacties —— ~3 F § room: low =. ) for hor~wkeening - a’! conventences >ti PAGE BI... race: Dew, Modern, ga + ~y = ‘ ry ay on ; aioe © ene — SY Chestnut st. O-STORY tone and / i of phone: Victroia. Dinano: references | eas. ee ND LT CAS AV t: ine , - lore tiled +. 7 ™ WEST master of Bro : bu Wonderty rad "a children (‘S, McCarver AND 94 3 ler 2 eeeeesse eee 4 . “ace. i Fe tilled % TH GE : $6 chit ee racant. We + arte roons, Peters cc. le EE ee . 1; destr-| vax ot. Wm. Setak. 332 Frisco 33 i -) 1d ‘vat sprinkler systerp, and | ost. ; é- TLE. 29a ~-Sicely furnished room : hie - RoTise ; > ag . nee ; a: -ell ‘ “. 'WELFTA ST ‘ vac: , . a GER. 1125— Four-room flat. bath: no ! : al exe elient for manufacturing Fin panel - a ; se! - ‘ - one Vacant: STAMo cash. lo Wx 1 i SACH PIA NO—Naturgi 5 LR. . - ercantile PUrposes. . eeicerce fo ~ tam! cs; two FI. af satin ow ae eee pe Pee ee = ae, ce : rT is Beta i aed ace a | CAPONNE | Pousekeeping rooms; range. electric, , WEST FLAT ernon a 6 rooms; $6750 FRANCISCUS & KT ) ' good to be true’ aundry. : —= Ie 6 gate tee no ORE Ie GARAGES AND STaBLes _ Clara, ‘Bacnns: immediate posseaioe |= a Siete 2. NNN ag sen SS ra. Barrett. ¢636 Olive SUSINESs PROPERTy : 2 AA, EE a | ee EE ee ' x M-224 “ AGES FLA T—4353. 55 maa 7 ~— . 31338—Garage iAASE REALTY Co. 921 Park and downtoen: « a ‘oe ” “Me ° ; j of 5 rooms, electric edie Lee Oe. - Chestnet st. fe4) av 4 an = room . ‘h a MAR ed; mod- LUCKY. 4s45— Two furnished or unfurnished 7 oe ~ aace heat; call Central %T5I. , Bie: ¢ ‘ yar ~ ~ r od en.” sal Pete: a; gen ome: all conveniences, Forest 5444R. | _!: ae =e ‘ - ~~ SOUTH Ong pee gp it jan 3 : WEST ES . , " ho.? Sf th amg "Er - mos “i . IS35@A a = — - — ” ° s ‘SPRING, 1873 N.—Neatiy furnished front md ™ . . TENTION BUILDING MATERIAL ALOW — an “a ono. - & seht: . ae of kit- ae rooms ath. sleeping porch, i tet ng athe .. ee re . ra conveniences: J. CORNWEL? R. EB. CO.. ew Chestnut , — : ROO ‘arg@e front and . S8rage: 4 rooms ————— a ee , me into = —Thind fines wee eee ROOMS wiTnh SOARD—CiTy , om ito 6 pm. 4531 Washi ton bi. a 3 L. ST END s se FIVE Nabe 3 SiN) 6=—s#HOMES of an [> ap on - inor . es ; J . Ba ae . ° . ce Onin ses ip Nt I ty a ee ee ee ROOFING 3-ply house roofing $1.99 Der roll: UNG Elegart! arranged an construetad™ bar. ~..! for horror. ms Ear ’ egy = “See eee, ae men. rivate. ’ f re ' a , 4 A ING ah 4 . 4 val Spr al s ng les. r’ , per = Con ia ’ od v; ; re : : 4 , On ner. rst f} »OT- or : . - = - Et X.. also front pon noaeek 5 ROOM as ARD ies room. 2 deds iy a mare rooms, furnace and Supply & Tdg. Co., 835 N. 8th., near Frank. ee hard we TS. Sarage. etc ae CORNWELL R E. S10 Chestnyor , strange und wh , = — _| suitable for vileset: breakfast if | BEN Al THEIMER & BRO. REALTY co. ll —_—__. —— SE _Arnoid.} ——_! — — -™ 2 Wainwright Bide. tod) REAL ESTATE WANTED | oe ane oesession Nov. 15: preety | ing City . window. RUIN rte ac ee trys. rooms; tile bath. hardwood floors: Two dou! $200 block Ren av.: lot | ® ‘ we2; @. $4 vurled deep in Rode Front oso. 2 re | room. suitable a fkitohen hot water furnished. FING down, | tairs. ; cjown, Upstairs. . 912 | privilege. — ————— desired: Kitchen, Privileges. noon. evening. MMT ~? t. ‘ csé ; ~—4 ennecting and sin le COA ~ ~~ ttn an ee y a a — See eee ing Car 20mMme Cash balan @ terms ~~ a ny nt ——e WP ¢ ~ r : yy = . ~ ’ — as aad * ‘ . . : ‘ . Ly =: >= : e ; L Ls : + ~ -S0@is; Gas; lar yard; able South Side Preferred. Bo ~ . - . e . ° ve and Six Room Flat Bargain. woney~ Te w—- that “eary you could " . > nr ; so =) ™m. cel - : 7) Greeoeow 2 ~ — ~ shed. n + couple em cer ene ema re mee " r -srom flat. gas. hath ~ a sopper screens and § : “*nce. ene oe 4 ‘i 2 » Bin, a ; ' sit20 Cc av and 6 rooms. bath, fur. Son NOUSek eering modern convenier 68: also mae Part of city; nat Water beat pre : Waix 3 biocks west; new: nace hes . rr tetas hear Re “anesn) aon — : . “S3St* S@ modern ‘ave cash purchaser pancy -— ished “room. fot ra Ulycxubanaeeeee ——_: aR eat ——, DOSENBACH REALTY co _T. PAUSCH wa eS FCO. 813 Chestnut. urnace .| ARSENAL, 1316,A— rnish _ as.) apie and Hodia on v3. AGLE—_).... x * - phone. or without board. Sidnes aig ieome: with ~~ APART MENTS—CENTRAL Ht CHANGE | mnGeImmesiai "ssion. 5 _roomb, #624 WESTMINSTER — iaS°S.—Large front room APARTMENTS ae ee REAL ESTATE FOR EXc ANGE COTT iG hae mm 3 a. . Two-Family Apartment— 2—W arm. . ‘or two: a other rooms; home Cook - nents «..s* ett ee ee Ioan, | — i . : , Pr vt os ——* rooms. ' ing. (6) | a tnese wo fame. 2f@ arrarged to accom. TIMBER—40 acres of good timber: will trade COPAGE a pedestal snutitul 6 and &bartment: MONEY for eal | ; : 5 “— " om r r fe in city — tho ee: & rooma. : Ge. hard , - : axasiy th ) | GRAND. 1435 S—Room and board: gentle- | +, 3 rooms front seen em ety. Sas. bath: cemented cellar: ot | | Foomsp: Ideal plant To nest terme - i= man preferred. 3005 Dic . 2 rooms. >t ee OU imnrovement ‘storm decors: open Exchange Bide Re. ; : * 50 00. from ‘seta NGE—Tilinols ‘@.lvine COTTAGE— 3:5) Beg SSACE REALTY CO.. 100 N. stn’ oe ie ‘ > —_ per cent. os y ' closed the eye again 30n st... . town. for store with i to ' XT: x= le howee baba’ a : oniy ' $2500. 3) + Vice Sing Flat ALL auto MOBILE > hip bh or _ liable party oniy. SO09 4 Dickson st ms --+.... 50 09 EASTON, 5199—Furnished light housekeep. | ~~~~~~ etter oa Po ALTHEIMER ws tO. REALTY CO. rooms: tr be im 00d condition. mi sae th: ine rooms: also ha’) room: steam heat. BARTMER. 5391—Large room. with board: 18-9 Wainwright Bidg. (c4) —442SL. s - — 927 if. | EASTON. 4317A—Reautifal furnished 4front| .tWin beds: sfeam heat: hot water. Fores: > COTTAGE—ana rick buliding. facing ene no? fimele flat of § end = autos boughe- tes) b dieht b A: two in two. | 211M (3) WEST Phan ent $456: price $2945. S. ‘Matters ang ace: hardwood floors cop- . : | the $ only ve DELMAR BL 37 — Room and good board | ard sun perior: $175 Der month. (8) home: I wil! elp build ho : ou: iL iAGE—+¥4 rooms and Vath - o0x 1 N-STOCKE-PUER w iNnNw Cn. 2. ¢ wr a retintt.,, SHBA—Nicely forniched room Yep, ror _2_mentiemen: $6.50 each | EINTERDRIVE. Tid]. Now Parkview—Five tifa! benef invest. we mee | _ ; 5 ge : S245 | $08 Chestnut’ st 'N ° : ; “ “te > ee > ' ad fur } ” , . Ks a sitar ae : IOCA ons ™ 4 : . J. eae nn ones ee . = Rtleman. Cali before 10 2. m. ; DELMAR Bi... 3340—Room and Py parior; 2d floor; — city or county Post-Dis. «#2 4 APARTMENT “1 a ee : 4260 —Connecti | DELMAR tale board. $5." board: | LYNDON APapTwe a COTTAGE—sv10 Columbia av lly | ~wrahy Pe nmencg ity Laan Must Se) TERMA MONEY to mlarie?d people, : ne, tO suit you. conde rn : . -. 5052 . exce ST sic... . _, ; md Laclede “vs.): 5 rooms . “ — atk : ; ENR GHT. 5104—Ni-. . 2 Private family: $9 each: Single — Pi to be appreciated: $3850 lame Eentiemen employed | $22. cory -~ > on a ae oe ica, LOT—Ruy Of te pt 100 dloek McCausland erms; eo ocks Po T car. | . or Dtion h, oo * 1ONEY = Siz. Rig > 'DELMAR BL_ 4202— Room with board. | Sea RE — : avV.. one o e st in MecCaus!a Hi- . J CKEL, Chestnut st | . Screens, sh UPree: steer, - ¢MfO} suDpited salaried ENRIGHT. “ ‘ —_ — empioyed: home cooking: table family | PLYMOT TH. first f} et: £4 rouns Pointe district: 402150 Address “ee RIL8 Both phones se : : : = - Pos Noucee arth: 264 etenin convenient location: exceiient mals, (3) WASHIN: os A Re 4 NORTH Price S25am eee ————— | ‘he finest s nciency ; now a Pair 1.06 Michigan av... on ory brick, Si bit ] n frame . ei V. or-— with | ms. continucus hot water, | rear . : - —_— a 1 F orest STS = # é. ~ « : .oor front Vacan* ; . : . . : « , a8 ae “ - noa. 5283 — First-floc , CIN references. Lindel .__ | tor servies Manager on premises. * 222: iN NORTHWEST sr. Loris, 2 — hoy 2 * Detce | ive st. furnished: hot-waier t; lem LINDELL . #111—Res utifuliy WESTGATE. t= rooms and sun Parlor. | INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT. 26-12: ‘est Haven: two-story double # and 5 room single flat; hot-water heat. ferred or jad . yed. He. TES >% room: boa ’ y open. ANDERS N-STOCKE-BUERM 46 j SOx 135 FEET ie} ‘ bath Pach Sits. Pr : large let: im me? ' ’ ENRIGHT. 5163— Nicely furnishe4 ‘aj! conveniences: also man st. (cS) |, 7 %e Diewest tittle buy in town: faces nark- cer | Ow pri ke , “rm; Gemtiemen only. Forest t hate room and Svard. reasona?ie. s sano ay of, King’s hichway and 3 streets: also in | 4LO-story brick flat, ne Cent: tiv BR __ entrance | Lindel: 3205. hy or mms, s, & stone's throw .of Dark entrance 20.900 peo- rooms and aoe UP. + reams ena etn | WALTER SOTT ¢ ” 60x natr a — . | MePHERSON “tan ive, warm tesa : mf nor: h. on? bie _in_ six biocks. Riverside 902 Bex A- | down. Price ; card of admission. | _ salaried QUICK a * an | - het-enne heat. home cooking’ all ean i $ —— SE. S01 Ches 45 Post-D spt ch io4)>) HAMMET - & CO. 6721 = Broadway a secur! : sh > Se ICICacy ’ Une2low ——deia'de av: Colfax 14417. - sa = CTO ERTZ IR. PLAT — $350 Cash buys double t gedy et; ire rooms: hot-water Peat: electricity.| room. for two ‘5 rnished room: nice,; Man, ~ floor, Teferences exchanged ; os LINDELT BOrT EV ARD | R R - Toom 725, 407 amily; congenia! : 7 ae ‘ | 2 , : of ; c the Gis, 3734: 5s roo fur. curities ; noe ‘ y te 8uch 7 | SHIN ; ; OWE rooms, tile ) ee ————— i Si —s Jokes ed | WASHINGTON Br 8T12—Room: good aath. double garage. ower flat! Wilt « ; > = : li~ . , . Uy sevend deed - yA = s o> ; =x Terry av; ind & tose aL pegs’: exposure: phone ianare ‘ene ee —eurest 1862 tl ee 2 =32 S. ioe —— — oe , Seutham>p- bath, hardwood floors: fy heart: sec. | A : ae ei]. register him as vate fam!) -, . | WASHINGTON BL... 4435— Nicely furnished . SUBURBAN PROPERTy FOR SALE nth] nents: ey oor vacant, 3 38 a + : ; | second-finor rooms” & | . —8 to ont. MEYER. S177 East Oe him ey " ING's HIGHWAY. 62 \~ ——Neatly fur. Dloved: all " convenient excellent tet | . BA WELL, PRO eeugepentgreie ee is Seppeaogy a2) cn . tt only Forest 2194. 7 eet s ) * ' " 7 chance. Sy cathe nm for couple employed or two Forest @54a, sek (4) | ——__1I8 Ns —st.__ Olive 5535 '| PCNGALOW—Brick: ¢ roome HAS. S. MUERI Brot > N aS : ————e — runt. “Yo, two rences. rv fos) WEST MONSTER “irst-cl table : bi : je, § . Die: t. | Modern - com pleted. es » ND av rs TAY . - . 44 MONEY w = Bs . . “and ons may ! 3635— Rooms for gents or house. te serv aa ; , 85%. mode : » f mne:; T rooms. tourin . ¥ 2 oa. tas ; —— m a en : ca, Sesirable neighborhood; con = anes Road. —er S861: Cal 395. : CIRALDIN BROS. R E co | me 0 Der cent discount: . don't care!” . Slee MAPLEWO Lindell Park Flat ain on someone eine: ' — LEVENTH. 2614 qa oe t ee ait oo =e ine ee. 1014-16.29 Louisville Stricted | 3915 Lexingr. . | a) wekeeping: douhh, = 0°™s for tighe LORRAINE, 8 roc: 3 e 2 Fok AND $20 PER woNTH Ji4-16.2 ® av.; restric 3915 Lexington ay - : mz: third floor nousekeening : bie or single: stove™to able ¢ din ™ a, a : 7642 Folk 6-room home. lot 23x10: Brent. bungalow street: immediately south erick quant: weak S ?; PS } . a " - ; LINDSLT Bt aol Neatly —furniancs : man ALERED_E “Loc : —— ee ee a: | oe ee watt § rooms ‘and tiled #0 Jones ICH REALTY co” | 2earaame ang for ing or i : = - ve ; Gang and Hebert m . ac ONDE we = OF housekeeping _ | 2 —_*_‘22 Chestnat. Main 1198 bath each, with vapor heating ,, : eet ne onls es Five soe oy- = “ta tiie | UNIVERSITY ciTy each $276"'xl27; price $9 500° . ends Pp ‘ > x ; 5. One, ee ee int ee oO n Sundar — " , . Mon : ~ 9 4 fa KORTE oe “Apartment 3 elegant : > 3. anfurnin — i ee BUILDING—Frame. tn University City: 4 : pe . s, a -" a rents i - " private family : gentie- M-298 P» -Dtspatch = share fore shed fia: Tower neon: Seay manne, store: good Fae ~w Cays, 4 to 5 Pp. mm, 8400, ulty, st m0 ee ~ — e = — = _ —_ , a . 7TOvVe *'ghbts i ’ £ oO , 4 . , : . : . : -k ; ; y , ~: ~~ ANDELL Bt. —Hantes Per : Peon we not he. | f18t. Sides Saat W8er beat, up ¢ Ste) | £8. 338 Cope enes, Clayton. 7 tiene Hemmelmann- packler R. E. Co. Fark Cabany 144 Deimer tor Go; | ~~. STOCKS AND a ekclusive apartment. | Manie artm: 8°D FLaT—_enf > = a. | " venth and Chestnut Streets ee = Laman nae asso wie. $1264 Bartmar , nicely fornished ‘fat ty ty medeT™ $9000.00 FOR 3)' FAIRGROUN cash ko PONDS — We LINDELT. 418!—legantiv furnished sleep- ide Petry: South Sige Box M.27T1. p -D UNIVE ing reoma, gentlemen: 3 Poors. furnished oma r rred. oe Sari nee THE 40 Lexington av. & w unfurnished | Private family Phone Lin. | = a La 1... OO dei! Lies | Ro Ms Wra —Liwht housekeeping re s NOPD, —- a. ss S0N -Purnts) nan Nov. 13; yOUNg coupie. Rox M-251, Po ee . Shin v., @! tly fur: ape-). i ALLOWS ivevilL. ..0— te , “. — : PAanrO- °PH SON. sans - 2 =ee——— ROOM Wee — Young lady em layed 8 ment. a . gan a ‘ ee we E ~eome oo 19 -ztverv le av: ' . Gay Even; Grand and Heber: silent . se mt room one i i apartment with priv it ; on’ : ; NER REAL py tt Teeay to + al cs int a or Der . , . iS, + 1 ee Of using -_ ue - A~m, P.-D hits LEISN ER REALTY AND BLDG co. —— ——— Un @tech Bw oak we tim av eon | GePHERSee em are. _iS S_Post-Biwmatcne 8 Particulars uy furnished evaus decorated” sis. | BUNG Syivester cay? btngalows, Re 1364 Pherce bide RESIDENCES For sale 4 at market va! | —RY gentleman with °rst-class enettes satwanee “ pet SSCA! to 7 reoms. tie and stucco ‘construction COTTAGE—Two tools poe ey na? 7OOMS; Rear Suburban Gear, enn a a . i , INDUSTR TA! LOAN = in ho of family re ¢ : WEBSTER GROVES TRIUstT CO. Agt ic —F aed 2. HOTSE—¢ rooms ecreens, shed 4 ’ . « iat: $4 or BS. ed apartment | BUNGALOW . ma, hot-waier So——— a : nd a ad r m1 kite Louisiana-§ beat } fleere. ti! +b - ‘VT TAGE—4 “Se av: 4 moms w one-half cash. ; =14R : got tly furn : pri- | gen00- i185: “—_* store in front: 0 Re pence — > ; Nee | MOP ee RS0N. 4ixx —Neatiy . ‘. ite! )_hecessar: ‘cS3) —A+ ~ ~4 TRU ST CO., = . ic atiteban griytinge to indy yma ore. '. 1. Address Dra iern, | roma, furnished: peas | TREMBLEY-WIi so; ) - OO” far | = =83} 3 th and Wty Sroam bri | Phen)! Der cont: sean aia .. ’ IPS ee ee —Seeeee, eee . FP, llsew : ‘ ==) Ww ter and Kirk . 3 : Brand - N ? B 7 ] > bw : - “se : . " +4 i Phone Or) e “len tne : " > . MARYLAND his iS Wid ehh Sofa, os | PERSEING eee | wo | § PERSE Stow |e exter: rice Sita Ter a When's a mil Minteorn en lenecs "Tall furn Aanar = od on — %. siceping poreh, | VRITE foc our ; — 7 - % — eo cry es =@& Afverthouwg + \ eomer — ; : ee sin ee - ee oo re - CBL : or Parnet Treen i High-class. 6 rooms. » Betty Aijen =e “ ; ah! a ekg eem-heated room ine perch hariwoed 7 ee PDIn” the Dan Gat dathtuh. 5 Per, o « cam Sars Fos Nes re ter BI ~*n : y : furnished apartment: free re “ - ndell «nao Ww list word in fine home. mn on prem. XESIDENCE—an4e ‘ ‘ t . nr oh rooms. | en’ . ehte. ot cw Evening mea! brother and | eb : furni Mat. | , ines. GLICK & JON ante. ate. ML . OME Pemmion a, meadern . . Sister. in Private fami}, or 7 With heat. ligh: fas acuits me - ~~ Be ifr ] Q; - E, amold, Masta) f | = | 5 house: west be within threo TON io. “ompletely furnished accor ee > nal utital Six- sae 44 Fir and M- ~~ : ; : . : od Pherson. Ba D ment. 3 mes: Steam hear. Avartmen: 2 $yoo 7) \JDen : : ! :? i ; - ee ee Send Imaptra tion Ont ; ——... home : details: pract ij P : ‘a . 4 “0 Invaters of : sernek creping. adults em. | led} Se a NN watt a. oot rr ; Ww Pn E-T.. Poe | BRANSCOME APTS. SALE b Seen ae ow. _ S370 Pershing We Rave one 3-reem ef. Seaney for sudlease- elegantly aumer~ ner’s = | FURNISHED HOUSES Fon RENT Sale of Investment — EST >) : ‘ . ROOMMA eee Operiy a er 3 s . hon ' . and paid , = j teal ae I te ne hn — . - ; : ats. o h Row P| “~~ th ft. : 33 T a7 Le-s | “Mw eee. . . one ; pee - ideals ee ~ ~ ~ ee / as, =~ trmaittY empie Le HOUSES WANTED _—Ci«é2 1-233 Franklin Avenne, laawe 7 » rick, Ss ‘ I® ze ne le teeta en ee ete ll —— ettion 35x100 a ° ro 3 sv! By c 7 - ta ae % rms : . . toe Ms ama oe 2 rose. | B of Cireuit Court, at Eas: , : fey SERALDOES BRON FF CO ons : : IIMA Cal ifern a. 2 ; ’ = - | oe B ian 284 California =| fre of Court B Ta South Sj idenee Bargain | he ME, te ee Derry m9 Me Wotrers Curnes =" Wetter < TOP treet; te! FOR COLORED PEOPLE COOK. 4; PF, ly of = - mh ' two have oe oe ca i

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dita alk it a. oi te eon Ae eee nh ; % 4. ' +e es _ | pam ie = 7 se é‘ P 43 —_" WOMEN’S PAGE THURSDAY, . ~ NOVEMBER 11, 1939. WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine r JOHN TAINTOR FOOTE... IL : wNCE rooins; ret barca in; FSIDENCE ‘urnace, @) PH RUVUNT bw Se errtarann OF DETECTIVE ‘pad followed Peter uncertainly into the rose | In Saturday’s Post-Dispatch She was excited to begin with, and he was Mr. T. Carrington, private detective Also, he felt that he did not belong in the | beside the wonder dog; so he had hidden him- (or, ‘‘inquiry agent,’’ as he preferred to eall himself), is described by the author } ae erie en ‘ ( ‘ ( ' ( : —— Bennett Finds Trouble With Modern Matrimony “Merely a Case of an Expert = ta) | g “YOULL DO” Copyright Life Pub. Co. By Charles Dana Gibson | Ml" 5 BRIE SRC V5 S=y ‘Ss ae —_— Tee bind @ rosebuch and watched her through the) a NAA, STR 4 _ > | . \ = LN S . oS * Se eee > they went into the house and left him, he crept | steps, crossed the terrace, and halted at the) ; Be ; Ms . nt B-rooEn residence. ai a tbe SECO. SW MO ee bis banit to follow Peter. tie put aif] as: ““A tly a little Weddi a 4124 Washin enn gnd it was his habit to follow Peter. e put a. : young man, apparently au | Say Wx244: fine ce ome . ie ua forepaw across the threshold—nothing happened, | over 30, above middle height, with a edding an Amateur; He 8 ory Drick marae, arine fegegé sitions the other paw—still nothing happened. He. tound, ingenious, very agreeable face, “E ide Sh | | See eseier ee ithe scent of Peter now, so slowly and with cau- | smooth fair hair, a little, neatly trimmed very Bride ould Be a rT. ™ N's. HEAKH 8 BRO” ay on icity” S. ULAKE & BRO... 815 ‘Chestaas | Bachelor of Domesticity By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. moustache, and a monocle that lent just the necessary touch of distinction to HOW AROUT THIS? = took up the trail. tly he came to a big room, and saw Peter and | — 7 ed eee ee hh hh KK i i i i LL i i i i i i i i i i, i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i S-rom , restaence alate oct. bath, mty lady and a tall man looking at the wonder what might have otherwise been a too- | ET ne eee rater; rice'lae He wished to keep out of sight until Peter was good-humored physiognomy.’”’ The stor- 3 ce trouble with modern marriage, according to Arnold Bennett. ts 0° price "8200, “Main pagrment: te go. The recess of the bay window seemed an ies, which were, for the most part, told nem pa marries an amateur, a professional is unequally yoked —o retreat, and he slipped into it. A doggy smell by Mr. Carrington himself over a smok- —_— : uA 2 4 Shim as be id v0, He advanced and found a B| ing-room fire, will appear every Satur- are noe en aeontcoieae, | *eae eam Bicen iin porch. tor Nox, MRS bn teiee chair with bulging arms and a well-hollowed seat. day in terested in the latest book from his| and to be sound tu Wis ingenulttes it-in china’ closet; every’ convene joved the chair at sight. It seemed so friendly and THE POST-DISPATCH sac pen, re - ogee ieee: of all kinds of tradesmen with omen” and in which he frees his| whom she has to deal. She ought , J. OoOn! | it seemed to hold out its arms to him in welcome. it actually seemed glad to see him! Perhaps it | know that he was a runt. He curled down 5 its soft hollow with a deep sigh of contentment. master of Brookfield was still staring at the won- mind on such topics as the eternal| to understand the forces behind the sex discord, the duty of women to bé} face of a clock, and to know thet tf charming, business women as wives. | at five minutes to the hour she starts But one of the most entertaining and | on something that will take her 10 sensible chapters in the book is that| minutes, the clock will show five in which he deals with the inefficien- | minutes past the hour when she has cy of ‘the average home and of the | done; many people go down to their graves under the illusion that the - var / wert 4 bath, water and wv A; A we ae terms, REA TY es na Fi e KUNZ } TWO-STORY | “Emeryville, Tenn,. R. R. No. 4, Sept. 3, 19———.Friend | Peter: I take shame in telling you the small pup is lost. He found a bevy the first day I took him out, chased when they flushed and I ain't seen him since. I've) hunted the country over and offered big rewards. Tell | .* 7 . = ~— A “He's —_—— ee USINESS PROPERTY FOR WONDERFUL LOCATIO i putemodtic business: near Grand. | Z :: ae peice far Shlew wales at “Bot—what will he do in the field?’ He moved to an overturned grindstone, seeking a better | by + seis: shall not be an expert. Tog’ often /| thority over them will be impaired. 62 a ” said Peter. “I’ve ‘ad ‘im on larks a time | light, and read it again. He looked up toward the house, | tint =e me “a preamp ag Reon al- ae ee ere give ~ ‘o ST ima oe ; ‘a black pile agai hic p ath owed to learn—even what her par-| struction in a matter with which he a 9UNDRY—C an’ I'm tellin antag pw, We wever Sees 8 caater, | “DI , ts oe pe repre ge pogeaibahenneven anpen'4 i ents’ amateurish home could have/is not practically conversant. -Cook- a ‘adh ee of a | Poste , “igher-‘eaded, goin’ pup but one. He 6 w pay shortly,” he muttered, and | taught her. She brings to the mari-/| ery is a case in point. Bes REAL ESTATELLDS —ie d toward the leather chair, and a look of be- moved reluctantly to his doom. | tal bargain a face and heart and a “She should know when to send im, _ ae t came into his face, which changed to one | The master of Brookfield had been to the cattle) pair of pee + com paged np re we | = SG Soe _— = laugh, Shé¢ tf OMES of a) kinds, ta : ne - as »\ barns t , ps assumes at first that she has thereby | sho e able to give frst ai She “a or west of brenda “apec = pment. Eavens above!"’ be said. “Look there! | ras % watch — milking. When he returned he, ZY fulfilled her obligations. And of/| should comprehend the principles of % omes Sores 5 es y followed his gaze, conscious for the first time found that Peter was something of a prophet. He found : ZB course she Is apt to put too much /infant education. She should know ts — — a > . @]SSARAAAARAS f average homemaker. “The marriage of Jack and Jill,” he writes, “ought to be the conjoin- ing of two experts. Jill's parents usually take care that Jack shall be some sort of amp expert. And they almost invariably take care that Jill cannot be aasi ated into masculine clock will show the hotr—because they weuld like it to show the hour. “She ought to be able to do every- thing that her staff have to do—for example, sweeping a room or carry- ing a loaded tray—or her moral au- cation, extending over three years, shames. at 2 nkiin. LL AUTOMOBILE loaning whit Whip bung in the bay window. The terrier, who|sey to double the reward and do everything possible or nl . tone spree a Seat Saas aa not be too much for the bust: sel pa Se fat the house, could have told the runt what that Youll make yourself sick if you don’t stop cry- to be eaten though the steak is not.” In short, every bride of the futuré (ONEY—SALARIED PEOPLE, I: quick: easy rf 421_ Commercial Bidg.. 6th and O | was for. In a moment the tall man stood above ing!” “We have lost him, you see! In spite of your horrid Here is a list of some of the things he believes the wife, as director gen- eral of the home, should know and should be able to write after her name the mystic letters, “D. B.""— standing for the degree of bachelor NEY joaned on furniture and 5 ” 5 ' cent per month. Olive : down out of that!” he said, and flicked the whip joke about it. Now y Rope you and Peter are satisfied! Published by Arrangement With Life. | ao: of domesticity. : ONEY to salatied people. furnt nme the chair. I'll write to Ramsey!” she added, ominously. “Oh, I'll = , Rtatarersc MR st: sere 00 FU yon: ceekdential. teenney runt was frightened. The big chair was his only| write to bim!” "supplied sale ~ tar re; oulck, coafloontial iba alls change Did«. fe NS--On furniture and pianos; je in accordance ie a 8—LOANS—1 ee! R Jim! Seq that dumb bell on his side! it seemed. He shrank deeper into it as the whip above him. ! Please, Jim!” said the mistress of Brook- “He's so little. He'll learn soon enough.” She and took the runt by his scruff. “Get down, lit- " she said; “this place isn't for you.” ‘ope not,” said Peter. mind, Peter,” she said. “It isn't his little, and that was his daddy's chair. . Look! fault It's e Lad . too bad,” said the master of Brookfield, ex- the mark. hy too bad?” asked Mrs. Gregory. Master of Brookfield winked at Peter. never be able to lose him,” he explained. “Will he sald to the runt, and the runt looked up and Gregory gave a quick little gasp. When W. Ramsey, Esq., received a letter a few days | later he whistled over it much as Peter had whistled over him. “I guess I'd better quit trainin’,” he muttered, “an’ go to pup huntin’ for a perfession!” | And until he went West with his “string,” the re- doubtable Bill Ramsey, high-priced specialist in the training and handling of field trial setters, turned his work and yard breaking over to an assistant, and scoured the country day after day. But no one had seen a “real small setter with a funny mark on his side,” and he never found a trace of what he sought. Brookfield Beau Brummell No. 43,721 P. D. S. B., for such was now the wonder dog’s official title, was! taken to a country where he could go far and fast and wide. As time wen on and the Beau developed into a prodigy of speed, range and nose, Peter went about his work with a faraway look in his eyes. His body was at URGESS BEDTIME STORIES | By THORNTON W. BURGESS Sammy Jay Guesses Right. A series of articles prepared a rude and unmannerly fellow, It is whispered that he is a thief, and certainly at times he is noisy and impudent, a happy, careless, rollick- ing rogue in a coat of blue, trimmed with white, gray and black. But Sammy Jay can be as polite as the best when he sees fit. My, I should say 80! He has such @ snmrooth tongue it ig a wonder it doesn't drip oil. It all depends on how Sammy is feel- ing, and whether or not he is seeking to find out something. Ss rece JAY is often spoken of as especially for the Post-Dispatch by the United States Public is bigger than Happy Jack. That! sé vee || Health Service, Washington, D.C means that he will use a rather large | hole. I believe I know just the one|! that will suit him.” Silently Sammy flew over to a cer- tain tall hemlock tree and hid in the thick top. The very next tree was a big maple, one big branch of which was dead and hollow. Sam- ly. If it is not done properly the | my sat perfectly still with his eyes| baby will get sick, and may lose its) fixed on the hole which was the en-| ji¢, | trance to that hollow. For a long: time he sat there without moving, | As a baby grows older and sets | for Sammy has patience. The Black. heavier he requires additional food. BOTTLE FEEDING. i EEDING a baby on the bottle is) EF. difficult thing to do successful- | SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY Assorted Chocolates 40c the Pound ties Cg. 10 Chemical Mi f hate ‘such jokes!” she said. “Is he registerea, | Brookfield, his spirit in Manitoba. The Beau would! Now, there is no one in all the| Shadows were just beginning to Nature provides these changes in | DELICIOUS creams, nougats, marshmallows and ILL buy se “deed of tr make his first start in the great Canadian stake, and/Green Forest who can slip about| creep through the Green Forest and! mother’s milk without anyone hav- | jellies covered in rich chocolat if they . . =E7 » se a a IR ne arta a : ‘ We sa eoremen ie LE ae er oe is ’ is ee * ae see we eee ee pe, a ee > 1 Oe ae nate - caemra-aea- ads ead: a oe a ae : . > ae ° > 5, . oe ae + : = ad ew ied o ta”? oa —_ > 7~ - a nn "9 ’ 4s z Ue bt ae Z 7 . Peter,” she said. “What's the crate Pore aly . Tage = 7% re ae a ie er ey .\* = S Pou CSR ee Ie aan & . ” = -? 1 ay RES SAIS Pe eee 2 ae ¢ Jan cgbedos “ Shippin’ the Dan Gath pup away tonight, mem,” ‘pan - “E's to ‘ave a chance at the trials. bave you brought up only one crate?” asked of Brookfield. ‘ly shippin’ one dog,” said Peter, tapping away hammer Seseeeereeeeeeerrr® ee? ae WE I gy Se rk U oo - Beg — alll “ee Es, ‘¢ a. a Ste 2 os eee Ne S athe ee Mild she. “And when does the runt go?” ‘t BO,” said Peter. “I'm to break ‘im myself— : dog.” Sasdceserreer? ‘ ee pever errr” eeereee Das eG el . ove, en? “ _ we = * °c ” = * e ooreerrr on ALO. + r!” said the mistress of Brookfield. } mem,” said Peter, uneasily. es another crate, please.’ And when two crates side, the mistress of Brookfield touched with her finger tips. chap,” she said, “goes in this crate tonight. a Oe Peter?” mem,” said oP, « a oa Peter told the master of Brookfield. It's all over, anyway, but the Are you eeerterrre : ” sone? ** ; = $1 ENROLLS YOU- 1 Ramsey to send the training bills a _™ 7 em KS later the matis brought a letter to Brook- iad to Peter, and this is how it ran: ‘ ee, ee ee Oe ee ee eee

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ee ee a a UTH a ty, t 4h NT ata Pe, . = eee e. THE TRAGEDY. When Phyllis left this morning To drive to town for ta, The radiance adorning Her face was fine to see. ——_—-— - -—_— lite A yi i couple of months, anyway. (Copyright. 1920.) The Jury’s Difficulty. tem. “Gentlemen of the jury,” said a. is charge, “Bverything’s too high.” explained | 20450 88. he Snows in your minds ist. “A few years. : corner tebaccon that pneumonia, even indirectly, was : out | the cause of the man’s death, the | | Prisoner cannot be convicted.” An) hour later a messenger came from prohibition was com- sine ‘ Our Defective Educational Sys- Jeffries with a pack of cigar- Well, they've cut out the pic- ures now, and how's a kid gging to get an educationT’—New York Sun. In a Kitchenette. y the the jury, your lordship,” he said, “desire information.” “On what'! point of evidence?’ “None, your | lordship: they want to know how to! ‘gpell pneumonia.”"—Edinburgh Scots- | | and give him the fight! Wifely Pian. “Still angry with your husband?” | “Yea.” . “But why make such a terrible | torte fellow.”— | row over a smail matter?” | “Well, after the quarre] started [ | Star. | thought I might as well get a silk | Hard Seat. | dress out of it as a box of candy.”— ffeur who recently Judge. | ) of a bie truck A Difference. oungstown rode op see ane “What!” said Lord Coleridge ence so hard he) ~ “Ah don’t to @ puzzied cabman, “you a Lon- | * {t. Henry,” | 40" cabby and don’t know where the | 1" Henry! law courts are?” | . | “Oh! the law courts is it? I know | goodness, dat’s ics) | 4@6 nothin’ else! them; but you said the courts of | justice!"——-The Christian Register | (Boston). | > Dwelling in the Open. “A man’s house is his castile.”’ office. “If the landlord carries out his Tyler: Perhaps that is why he threat, my house will be a castle in Gred!—Edinburgh Scotsman. the air.”"—Washington Star. Help It. : He gave everyone to un- that he was the big gun at JEFF P ee (Thats A PINE WIKENESY oF WASHINGTON! “Y GoobNess, He's BEEN DEAd oveR Wwe HUNDRED YEARS AND Y6ET THEY PRINT HIS FACE ON MIOney RIGHT ALONG: of A DISHOF BEANS: Bult Just THINK = Dent oF ALL THE PRomiNenT || GET BY, MEN Who DE. AND iere: ARE HoneRED BY THe SECRETARY oF THe TREASURY: z ; ' ’ i La “Lo PERSONALLY, I'D RATHER) Be AlwwE AND HAVE “a mY MITT on ones ‘—EM—By 4. J. TUTHILL HOME, SWEET HOME—GEORGE ROUGH DRYS qu the jury rocm. “The gentlemen of “OO NOT EVEN: A NiCr i> THIS PLATTER BUSTEO rt KNOW lif 5 ions ware ea WHOL {iA po —— — a eee N ANYTHING—By oO, WHY DID I ALLow MY WIFE “TO SED Cor LITTLE SOA) DOWN HEieg TO MY OFFICE ALL 4 ALOE ? | ru NENCR FORGIVE MYSELF iF urrrle AMos GETS Lost OR GETS RV COVER CK iS KIDNAPPED % ie “RUBE GOLDBERG ee COR GeTs MiKED UP tA At) EXPLOSION) OR FALCS GOirsS TH THAR bownG ALL “THE OLB LARieEs’” ROME s Somwasy A MAAIHOLE OR SATS PoisomD FRUIT— — —: The Faithful Ouija—By Frueh Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out ' JOHN, DO YOU THINK TYVVO CAN LIVE AS CHEAPLY AS ONE . a 4 | NEITHER vO I) $6 Let THAT OTHER SLEEVE GO FOR A MiNUTE AND COME OVER HERE AND GET THIS ONE iN THAT'S THE FIRST TIME WE EVER AGREED ON ANYTHING THAT STUFF ABOUT TWO LIVING AS CHEAP AS ONE [5 ALL BUNK jon -A MAN 15 BOUND TO SPEND Some THING ON HIM ser. f ‘tor Harding spoke.” . | trent porch."—Philadeiphia Ledger. “I was at a banquet where Sena- “Shucks! I've sat with him on his ton Student: A rooster’s egg. sir.—Bos- Transcript. an exampie of mee ry Te al abe VOL. 72. 2 Bureau of the NEW YORK, ! publication yester ning World ofa ft: Gicating that the sion of Sept. 16 n outgrowth of the tween the Willian Robert P. Brinde wreckers, the po! ahod. Who this blacks definite step towa taken by the poll may. -Acting- In Ceughtiin, in comr tive divisien,. mer neuncement and 4 oT to comment o Was purely a cotne ‘teation by the Ew evidence it has as the explosion. Pr ‘'. Was made heent World'’« tm plicatic had come to a de work The police had ebout thie, but the vider the Evenin “truction of the , only. In thin attit ‘mvestigation of ¢> Justice agreed. as ‘ate detective ag: the case. Spokes organizations irve Drotested that Jt of fact. Immediately up of the Evening W Matic story. the a